davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
Humorous.

Sunday School teacher (who has told
of the new boys the beautiful story OF
Christmas and hopes she has made an
impression)-"I am glad to see you so
attentive, Jamie. Do you understand it
now? Is there any question you would
like to ask me?" New Boy-"Yes'm. Dye
reckon Goliath could "a licked Jim Cor
bett ~ Chicago Tribune.
Papa-"Wilie, where are those apples
gone that were in the store room Z"
Willie "They are with the ginger
bread that was in the cupboard. II New
Castle Chronicle.
A sweet girl graduate read an essay on
physiology, in which she said: 1.-The hui
man body is divided into three parts
the head, the chst and the stummick
The head contains the eyes and the
brains, if any. The chist contains the
lungs and pieces of the liver. The Stun
mick is devoted to the bowels, of which
there is hve-a, e, l, o, and Il ana some
times W and " Hartford Courier
He-"What is the name of the bicycle
your father has given you for Christ
mas present? ?"
She-"Do you mean the name the maker
gives it or the name papa called it when
he fell over II in the hall the night before
last ?"
TOO much OBJ er good ting" said
Uncle Eben, IAN danj'us. Ell all de days
in de yah 'cepin' one wus Christmas,
hits mon likely we'd becelebratin' muffin
but dat off.day."-[Washington Star.
"Now, Thomas" said the teacher,
write me sentence in which the words
pine and butternut are used" And
Thomas wrote: 1.-THE fellow felt almighty
tough, when him his best girl cut; First
he thought he'd pine away, and then he
thought he'd butternut. y Detroit Jour
nal
Jagson-"I tried to pay the New Woman
a compliment last night in my speech
but it didn't seem to be appreciated
Bagson-"W did you say?" Jagson-
II said that the New Woman would
leave large footprints on the sands o
time. - Tit-Bits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
ON OCEANS BED.
What Becomes OF Ships Which Sink to
the Bottom of the Sea.

the Bottom of the Sea.
What becomes of the ship that sinks
in midocean? If it is of wood, it takes,
in the first place, considerable time for
it to reach the bottom. In 100 or more
fathoms of water quarter of an hour
will elapse before the ship reaches bot
tom. Itsinks slowly, and, when the bot
tom is reached, it falls gently into the
soft, oozy bed, with no crash or break
ing.
Of course, if it is laden with pig iron
or corresponding substances, or if it is
an iron ship, it sinks rapidly and some
times strikes the bottom with such force
as to smash in pieces. Once sunken, a
ship becomes the prey of the countless
inhabitants of the ocean.
They swarm over and through the
great boat and make it their home. Be-
sides this they cover every inch of the
boat with thick layer of lime. This
takes time, of course, and when one
generation dies another continues the
work, until finally the ship is SO laden
with heavy incrustations, corals, sponges
and barnacles that, if wood, the creak-
ing tlmbers fall apart and slowly but
surely are absorbed in the waste at the
sea bottom.
Iron vessels are demolished more
quickly than those of wood, which may
last for centuries The only metals that
Withstand the chemical action of the
waves are gold and platinum, and glass
also seems unaffected. No matter how
long gold may be hidden in the ocean,
it will always be gold when recovered,
and this fact explains the many roman,
tic and adventurous searches after hid.
den submarine treasures lost in ship.
wrecks. Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
DEVOID OF ANIMAL LIFE.
A Ceaseless Struggle Between Fire and
WAter In Antarctica.

A Ceaseless Struggle Between Fire and
Water In Antarctica.
"The Antarctic Ia continental land
unioue in the world" writes General
A. W. Greedy in an interesting article
on "What May Be Found at the South
Pole" In The Ladies' Home Journal
"Its desolate shores, rarely approach
able under most favorable conditions,
are laved by an ocean the richest on the
globe in it's marine life, animal and
vegetable. Seals and whales in inoredi-
bic numbers abound in its waters, and
countless sea birds cover with nests and
eggs the few favored land spots which
are free from snow during the brief,
comfortless summer. IT is continent
where abounds no land animal life,
either mammals, birds, insects, spiders
or REPTILES. No mammal exists within
800 miles of its borders. 1t is also de-
void of land vegetation Except the low
est forms of cellular tissue, lichens.
which have been found in two places
only, having neither ferns, Towering
plants, shrubs nor trees.
"Here, however, nature displays her
forces on q scale elsewhere unknown.
Over the millions of square miles Of this
austral continent ceaselessly continues a
titanic struggle between the opposing
ancient elements Of fire and water. In
vain the volcanoes pour forth streams Of
molten lava and shoot upward pillars Of
fire. Welcoming the lava as protect
ing, nonconduoting covering Of its lower
strata of flowing glaciers, the CONT
mental ice cap resistlessly advances, GER
tain that in time, when the processes of
erosion have lowered the elevation Of
the volcanic craters, it's countless tiny
snowfakes will quench the apparently
unextinguishable fires that now shake
from end to end the continent Of An
artica "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
A TIGERlSH TURKISH MOB.
Murderous Bludgeon Men In tho Streets
of Constantinople.

Murderous Bludgeon Men In tho Streets
of Constantinople.
Such men as the bludgeon men one
does not often see in the streets Of Con-
stantinople. Of the better class Of Turks
there were none among them. They
were of q class like the wharf rats and
longshoremen of western lands. They
were of all shades Of color, from the
white skinned Lac and Circassian to the
brown and hook nosed Kurd and the
coal black Nubian from Africa. Their
faces were study Of fearful passions
There were faces scanned and SCARED
like the head of fighting bulldog; faces
distorted by malice and greed; faces
scared as by fire, case hardened in ig-
norance Of all except vice and ferocious
as an angry tiger. Some of those faces
burned their way into my memory and
remained for days, a haunting revela-
tion of brutal instincts and beastly de-
sires which made one wonder how it
was possible to have lived in safety for
weeks in city containing such men.
These men were not armed, in the
common sense Of the word. Some of
them had revolvers, and the most Of
them had knives. But they seldom used
either, for awkward questions might be
raised if the police were called to ao-
count for failing to arrest armed civil
ians on the streets. Carrying ak helves,
pickax handles, heavy clubs, like base
ball bats; Jagged fragn ents of broken
scantling-carrying anything that can
crush the skull of man-this horrible
rabble flooded the streets Of all Chris
tian quarters of the city, like an all des'
olating tidal wave, silent but irresisti-
BILE. Their silence by day was almost as
terrible as their howls by night They
would be seen going along the street,
when they would meet an Armenian
who had ventured to attempt to reach
his home. Without word they would
break in his skull and 60 on their way,
entirely unmoved and hardly having
spoken loud word. If resistance was
offered, they had only to say. 'The
Giaours resist' and horde of their
fellows would come running from all
directions to destroy one who had prov
ed his seditious quality by daring to re-
sist Mussulman. IA Bystander' q
Notes of Massacre, by WAN Troshine.
in Scribner's
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
Bret Harte,s "overland" Enemy.

In The Atlantic Monthly Mr.. Charles
Warren Stoddard, describing the ap.
pearance of Bret Hartes "The Luck Of
Roaring Camp" explains the story of
the woman who was opposed to its pub
location. There have been many render
ings of this incident. Mr.. Stoddard's
version is unquestionably the correct
one.
In the August number of The Over
land Monthly 1S6S) appeared "The
Luck of Roaring Camp" If Mr.. Harte
had been in doubt as to his vocation be-
fore, that doubt was now dispelled for.
ever. Never was a more emphatic or
unquestionable literary success That
success began in the composing room,
when female compositor revolted at
the unaccustomed combination of men,
tai force, virility and originality. No
doubt it was all very sudden and unex-
pected 1t shook the editorial and COM
posing rooms, the business Office and a
limited number Of worthy people who
had seen 1.-THE Luck" in manuscript as
they had never been shaken save by the
notorious Californian earthquake The
climax was precipitated when the justly
indignant editor, whose motives, liter
airy Judgment and good taste had been
impeached, declared that "The Luck of
Roaring Camp" should appear in the
very next number of The Overland
Monthly or he would resign his office.
Wisdom finally prevailed, the article
appeared. The Overland's success was
assured, and its editor was famous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

The late Sir Richard Burton's trans
lation of the arabian Nights" was
sold out in ten days and brought $780,
900, upon which he and his wife lived
royalty for five years. At his death but
So remained Of the sum, and Lady Bur-
ton deposited it in the poorbox Of her
church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

December 81, 1890.
ASSETS.
Bonds. Stocks and Warrants, 81. s71 .77S ID
Mortgage Loans, 4,347,7 26 rs
Policy Loans and Premium
4 Notes. 1,S14.793 81
Real Estate, 1,0SO,543 ~
/ ,oans on Stocks and Bonds, 19+.422 90
Cash. Dol ,o7o W
Interest due and accrued, net
deferred and unreported
Premiums. 729 1874 81
$I3.54o,o2 Al
LIABILITIES.
Policy Reserve (Actuaries'
q per cent?, $11, 1897 ,o4s 60
Extra Reserve, Life Rate En-
ia dowments, o56,32o 90
Unadjusted Death Cltims, $500 90
All other Liabilities, 62S53 60
Surplus, 1855 Cos 81
$13, $40 ,024 Al
$500 Policies issued and re-
a vived in / 800 insuring $13611.2ot 90
Total paid Policy Holders in
4 1896. 1,259,979 o3
Total paid Polcy-Holders
since organization, 13,369,073 33
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
Montpelier, VI.
w. w. SPRAGUE,
General Agent, St. Johnsbury. VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
BABY.
WHEN BABY LAUGHS.

WHEN BABY LAUGHS.
"There's nothing half so sweet in nfess
No cup Of Joy to quaff,
Nor rich treat as dimpled checks
When baby tries to laugh.
WHEN BABY CRIES.
Nor anything 80 tart of taste
AS when good nature dies
In vain attempt to "stop that noise,"
When baby cries and cries.
WHETHER BABY LAUGHS OR CRIES.
And nothing half 80 sweet or dear
As lovelit baby eyes,
Or pressure close from baby lips,
Whether baby laughs or cries.
CLARK W. Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

The eye Of fly is 80 constructed as to
bring the entire horizon within his cir
Gle Of observation, fact which explains
the extreme alertness of these insects in
escaping attack.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

The goldenrod, which was advocated
some time ago as the national flower of
the United States, is emblematio Of en-
enlargement.
The times., 1897-04-16
Future ChamDionS.

The Seaton School baseball team played
their first game Thursday at 4 o'clock
After seven innings of hard playing, the
Rosebuds, their competitors, refused to
continue the game. The umpire gave the
game to the Seatons. The Seatons line up
as follows: Hayden, c.; Flynn, D.; Ba-
llnger, b. Clayton, 2 b.; Joe Hayden, 8 b !;
Nash, s. s.; ;E. Flynn, |. f.; Frampton, c. f.;
Rohr, r f. They would like to hear from
all teams in the District whose players
average fifteen years of age Address chal-
lenges to Fl. Stein, 925 Fourth street north
west
The Little Buds won their first game yes
terday by defeating the Fifth Streeters by
the score of % to 8. The Buds line up as
follows: j. Mcmahon, c.; Harry Morriso n,
D.; Jim Mcdaniel 1 b.; Richard Ward, b.:
A Sullivan, 3 b; John L. Sullivan, s. S.;
Jim Sullivan, l. f.; Herbert McRoity, c. f.;
Gene Thenzer. t. f.; g. Siliers, r. E.; Steve
Sullivan. captain. Address all challenges
to Joe Sullivan, $50 Collum street north
east.
The times., 1897-04-16
THE NAVY DAILY GAZETTE.
Rear Admiral Bunce 10 Command
New York Navy Yard.

The Navy Department yesterday ordered
Rear Admiral f NJ. Bnce, who has been
in command of the North Atlantic squatlr IN
during the last two years, TO the command
OF the New York navy yard 1t is said
there is nothing significant in relieving
Admiral Bunce OF the conmaadof the North
Atlantic squadron, for IL is simply follow
ing an established rule of giving a two
years command to that squadron. and
the Adrnirals time will have expired May
i, when he goes to the navy yard.
Other orders revoke the instructions 10
Paymaster j. A King to report To the
Columbia, and place on waiting orders
Lieut.. W. E. Sewell and Surgeon N. H.
Simons, ordered TO the Columbia. The
order detaching Surgeon f. z. Derr from
the Columbia, is also revoked, and SO is
the one directing Assistant Engineer X.
ID. Hasbrouok to report for duty to the
Columbia. The order detaching Paymaster
s. Rand from the Columbia is revoked, and
SO is that dctaching Lieut.. W. II. briggs
from the same vessel
The order to Lieut.. Commander D. Dele
hanty to report TO the Columbia is revoked,
and he is placed on waiting orders, and
the instructions TO Past Assistant Pay
master s McGowan to report to Port
ROYAL is revoked. Lieut.. Commander c.
o. Allibone's order detaching him from
the Columbia is revoked also.
The Navy Department has ordered to An
napols a number OF cadets 10 pass thsir
final examination These cadets have
completed the four years academic course,
and have just finished the two years sea
duty REQUIRED before they can take the
final examinations They VIII report at
the Naval Academy May /, when the ex
animation begins
The times., 1897-04-16

edition of pandemomium. Captain Nc
Carthy hit through Fincke, scoring Walsh,
advancing Kelly, and in Feany's failure
to nail Reardon's hit, Kelly scored, and
then the score was tied, and then the
combined noise Of lungs and metal could
have been heard at Fort Mycr Lamb wa,
hit by Feany, but the umpire, as stated
would not allow it, and the poor boy
fouled out TO De Forest, and then the
groan and the moan.
1t was Belts first great error. With
the last chance to win out the locals went
to bat with fire and determination in their
eyes, but Feanys nerve never left him,
for after Mclntyre's fly out to Letton,
Maloney and Walsh struck out.
Hamlin was safe on Reardon's bad error,
due to some extent on account Of the fast
approaching night it was dusk. Green
way famed. and Letton allowed himself
to he hit by Walsh and then Wear plunked
one out for three stations, scoring Iamlin,
and the game was over and won. and be-
fore the blue and gray" had gathered
itself toge ther the Yale players were
in their coach, speeding toward the city
and dinner in the cleaning, with scalp
hanging to their belts which they had
not earned The score:
The times., 1897-04-16
The Newport Races.

Cincinnati, April 15.-Outsiders secured
four of the five events at Newport today
First race-Six and a half furlongs S ky
lark, 1903, Randall, 2 to l, won; HeTmina,
1o1, Adams, 25 to 1, second; Royal Dance,
90, Dickerson, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:29 1-2
Second race-Six and q half furlongs.
Assassin, 95. Kelly, to / won: Loyalty
103. Milburn, 10 to 1, second: Rockwell,
100, Randall, to /, third Time, 1927 12
Third race-One mile. Rewarder, 115
Hill, s to 8, won; Vengeance, SO, Beau
champ, 8 to ] g, second; Banquo II, 101,
williams, 4 TO /, third Time, 1:49.
Fourth race-Four furlongs. Ny Mary
land, 1O5, Beauchamp, 6 to 1, won; Clara
Van, 105, Tuberville, 8 to 8, second;
Virgia Cook, 105, Hill, S to /, third
Time, O:52 "a.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth ChicOt,
115, Hill, 3 TO 2, won; Dave Pulsifer, II 2.
Mnburn, to / second: Liberat, II 1 Hicks,
IL to 1, third. Time, 1:57 1-2.
The times., 1897-04-16
first base line. selbacn stole second and

first base line Selbach stole second ana
third and tailed on Farells out from KAN
to Elsey.
In the second, Abbey walked TO first on
four balls, stole second, reached third on
Schobel's wild throw and scored on hlnSs S
long fly out to Kain. In the third, De-
MontreviIe got a gift of first, went TO
third on Selbach's hit to right and came
home on a fielder's choice of McGuire's
tap TO short.
The fifth run was registered in the
eighth. Mcclure pummeled the pan 10
center for two bases, went To thlid Oh
wild throw by Stimmel, and scored on
Cartwright's single to right.
Ii looked favorable for Richmond to es-
cane n shut out in the seventh, when they
filled the bases with only one out, but the
double between Sclbach and o'Brich' as
described above, destroyed the chahce
Again in the eighth, with but single
hand gone, they got runners on tie SACKS,
hut Swain pulled himself together and the
next two batters could DO no better thah
push the han to DeMontrevllle, resulting
i'm easy forcc-outs at second The score
The times., 1897-04-16
MidshiDmen of the Navy.

Cadets have been appointed TO the Naval
Academy as follows: Oliver P. Newman.
DesMoines, Iowa; Duane Heaton, alternate,
Des Moines, Iowa; Rowland c. Sheldon,
Camden, N. j. ;CorbitZ Hoffman, alternate,
Meckleton, n. j.; William Henry Amerine.
Montgomery, Ala; Frederick NJ King,
Topkins Grove, W. Va: Forest A. I'ickin-
son, Galva, M; Elmer H Ham, alternate,
Paua, ILL.,, and Walter H Mills, Decatur,
II
The times., 1897-04-16
THE RUSIE CASE.
League Magnates Continue Their
Acrimonious Discussion of 1t.

New York, April 15.-Several of the
League baseball magnates remained in
town today and continued their discussion
of the Rusie case. Brush, of Cincinnati:
Robson, of Cleveland, and Byrne and
Abel, OF Brooklyn, held a consultation,
but refused to give out what methods of
procedure will be pursued
At secret conference, held in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night there was con-
siderable friction between Robson and
Won der Horst on one side and Byme and
Brush on the other. Hart and Pulliam
We're neutral, and Abel acted the part of
peaccmaker. Byrne said the dispute was
not in relation to the Rusie case, but was
caused by a dicker for an exchange Of
players among the magnates present
The times., 1897-04-16
Two Trotters Sold.

Lexington, Ky, April l5-JOe Thayer
has sold for the Garnett estate, Cynthiana
the nine-year-old horse L. +. Simmons,
by Simons, dam Clara, by Strathmore, the
purchasers being Payne & Proctor, Of
Boston, 81 800. Scott Hudson, OF this city,
has sold his Axtell, 2:12, dam by Combat,
TO Col Renneck, of New York, for be-
tween 81 800 and $4,000
The times., 1897-04-16
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neu-
raIgia, Nervous Diseases, and
All Muscular Pains.

Have you seen it?
Have you pain or an ache that you
would like TO get rid OF in from two to
five minutes? Have you any stiff joints
or paraiyZeJ limbs? re you extremely
nervous? Are you weak and Respondent?
If so, don { hesitate to make use OF Tie
machine. 1t is here for your benefit.
Munyon's Remedies Cure.
Headache relieved in five minutes.
Colds checked in FEW hours.
Coughs eased in thirty minutes.
Asthma relieved in five minutes.
rheumatism cured in a few days.
Sore throat cured in three hours.
Colic cured in ten minutes
ChillSand fever broken at once.
Kidney and Bright's Disease positively
cured. Indigestion and all stomach Trou-
bles quickly cured with Munyons Dyspep-
Sta Cure.
insomnia, Nervous Diseases, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation, Piles, Neural gia,
CataTrh. and all Female Complaints have
been robbed of their terrors-
Every druggist sells then-mosuy 20
cents per vial
Whatever your trouble. call and consult
Munyon's Specialists. No money is re-
ceived upon any account from patients
for advice or medical attention, and there
is no obligation to buy medicines
Open all day and evening. Sunday,
1 to 8 p. IN.
623 Thirteenth Street n. w.
The times., 1897-04-16
Columbian,s southern Tour.

The Columbian Varsity VIII leave FOR
the South this morning on their annual out
of-town trip. While away they will play
Fredericksburg College, Richmond, Will
liam and Mary, and Newport News. The
following players will compose the team:
Greene, Beard. Beall, Farnhan, Stockslager,
Hodge, Tindall, Fugitt Leach, Smith, Cum
ming, Nichols and Sullivan.
The times., 1897-04-16
SwINDLED wHEELMEN.
Thompson Used the Mails to Con-
duct His Operations.

New York, April 10. William S Thomp-
son was arrested today on warrant
charging him with having conducted
swindling operations through the mails.
Postoffice Inspector Mayer, OF Chicago,
says that Thompson and his confedcrates
have swindled bicyclists throughout the
country 20 the extent of $4,000
They advertised said the inspector,
"to give prizes TO the persons who made
the most words out of the title of their
bicycle
Thompson waived examination before
Commissioner Shields this afternoon and
was sent to Ludlow street jail in default
OF bail
The times., 1897-04-16
Opposed to SATURDAY. Games.

Trenton, n J., April 10. -TheNew Bruins
wick Presbytery, at its me etine at Lam
bertville yesterday, received letter fIGm
DR.. Patton, president of Princeton Uni
versity, setting out that II was the in
tention Of the faculty to take action to
prevent the students from participating
in football or baseball games Oh Satur day.
The times., 1897-04-16
MUNYON'S
new IDEAS
Attracting Throngs Of Sick People
to the Offices on Thirteenth st.
NEW IIFE
infused Into the Suffering aEd
Despairing by the Use of Pre-
fessor Munyon's Wonderful
STATIC ELECTRIC MACHINE
and
THE LIFE CHAMBER.

If you are tired of being dosed 70 death
by old school methods, try Munyon. III
you are tired of paying big doctors S bllis,
try MunyOn. II you are tired OF suffering,
try Munyon II you have disease that
ordinary doctors have given up and de-
clared incurable, try MunyOn III you have
malady OF any kind and you want 1t
cured quickly, pleasantly. and for all
time, try Munyon.
The times., 1897-04-16
Held for the Grand Jury.

William Watson, sixteen years old, color
ell, was held yesterday in $500 bond for
the grand jury. Watson was arrested by
Policeman n. r. Herndon, who has had
the boy up before for petty thieving. The
officer testified that WatsOn's character
was bad, and specified the occasions on
which he had arrested him before. Wat
son denied everything, but stepped back
for want of $500.
The times., 1897-04-16

First base on errors Richmond l. Left
on bases Washington 6, Richmond7. First
base on balls-0 Off Maui / off King 2 off
Ashe 3, off Swain off Stimnel s. Struck
out-By Maui 2, by King l; by Stimnel6.
Two-base hits Cartwright, Mcclure. Sac
rifice bit-DeMontreville Stolen bases
Lush, Selbach 2, Cartwright, Abbey, Berte.
Double plays -McGuire to Cartwright, Sci
bach to O'Brien. Hit by pitcher BY Ashe,
Heydler lime Of game-One rour and SO
minutes
The times., 1897-04-16
THESE PEOPLE HAVE
Tried Munyon and Been Cured by
His Remedies and Home Treat
ment-A Wonderful
rrrnafTnnnf

Mrs. Lewis 81. Clarke, temporarily re
siding Mt 645 q street northwest, ash
Iugton, D. c., but whose home address is
Atlanta, Ga, says: II suffered for many
years with Catarrh and Bronchial trouble,
and was treated by many physicians
without securing any permanent relief.
Since last August had no sense OF smell
or taste. | was treated by well-known
specialist in Richmond, Va, for month,
but was no better after his treatment than
before 1 began. decided to come 10
Washington and try Munyon's Specialists.
1 find that both my sense OF taste and
smelling have returned, and 1 have been
greatly benefited generally. 1 desire To
heartily recommend Munyon's wonderful
treatment
The times., 1897-04-16

First base by errors- s-GeorgetOwn, 3 > Y ale,
3. Left ol bases -GeorgetOwn, | q; Yale, 8.
First base ON balls off Walsh, 2 off Feany
8. Struck out-By Walsh, 10; by Feany, 8.
Home runs Wear. Three base hits Wear,
Walsh. Sacrifice hits w alsh, Mcintyre,
Letton 2, Hamlin, F4ncke. Stolen bases
Kelly a. Lamb 2, Mcintyre, Walsh 2, Green
way, Fincke, DeForrest. Hit by pitcher -
BY Walsh, / by Feany, 8. Wild pitches
Walsh, /; Feany, 2. Passed balls-DeFor-
rest. Umpire Mr.. Belts. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.