davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-28
ORANGE

ORANGE, Sept N.-(Regular Cores
pondence.) The board of directors of the
Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company met
at Orange on Saturday. with all the mem
bers present. The secretary reported that
the receipts for water sales during the
past month were s11SS.65, and from other
sources $3546. The disbursements were
s1924.SS, which leaves $5651.97 on hand. The
superintendent reported that he had ce-
mented 1900 feet of the Hewes ditch. This
makes 315O feet Of this ditch cemented to
date.
The company's attorney presented an
opinion to the effect that as 1t simply acts
as delivery agent the company has no
right to dispose of any water to non-stock-
holding residents along its canals. and ad-
vised the company to notify persons on
Olive that the company cannot sell them
The herald., 1897-09-28
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

Pedro, Martin Raza, Angel de la Guardia,
Patos, Cousag rock, Carmen, San Lorenzo
and San Esteban islands, besides Los An
geles bay, Loretta Muleje and other points
on the peninsula. The party had intended
to go ashore at Tiburon island and pros
pect for gold, but when they reached the
shore they changed their plans. For one
thing" said Captain Harris, II never lost
any wild-eyed cannibals with painted bel
lies, and 1 didn't care to look for them.
learned while in the southern country
that Lieutenant r. Il. L. Robinson and
his partenr, Logan, were surely killed
and probably eaten by the Ceris on Thu
ron and was not anxious to supply Sec
ond dish. We were near enough to the
shore to see these cannibals, and they are
the most degraded, hideous and ferocious
looking creatures ever saw. It was or
The herald., 1897-09-28
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Sept. N.-(Regular Core
spondence.) The schooner Emma and
Louisa which sailed from San Francisco
on June I'd for the islands in the Gulf of
California, arrived here yesterday. The
little craft and her crew, commanded by
Captain Lew b. Harris, a resident of this
city, have had an exciting experience. Her
paint is blistered by the intense heat and
her main boom is in a sling, the result
of an encounter with a terrific "chabusco'
at the head of the gulf. near Georges ISL
and. The vessel was chartered by Jesse
r. Grant Of this city to explore the con-
cessions secured from the Mexican gov
ernment to take guano from the gulf ISL
ands, and incidentally to prospect for gold.
The schooner visited Pelican. Tiburon, San
The herald., 1897-09-28
THE BARON AND HIS CABBY
Lord Laurant offered to Bail His
Driver With Big Money

Strange circumstances brought Baron
Gabriel A. Portuge de Laurant to the
police station one night last week. But
circumstances will control barons as
we'll as common people.
The baron had enjoyed his dinner at
the Hotel Metropole, and, was beginning
to think there were a few things in
America not wholly unbearable when
he bethought himself of an appointment
with De Lancey Nicoll. He hastened to
the street and called cab.
"Drive fast" he said to Driver OBJ
benbrush. And Obbenbrush, knowing
his baron, put his horse on top speed. He
drove SO fast that when he came upon
two bicyclists, man and woman, he
drove right over them. The baron
smiled. He was going in the imperial
style of the France Of old. The bicycl-
lists, with their usual luck, escaped seri-
Gus injury. The man was not hurt at
all and wheeled away. The woman, Mrs.
Ida Schoenel, had her arm slightly
skinned.
"What is zee matter?" asked the
baron, poking his head out of the cab
window. "Drive on! I am in hur-
ry."
But John Obbenbrush could not obey,
for Mr.. Schoenel, who had witnessed the
collision, was argered. and had found a
policeman, who scooped the cabman into
his net of authority.
The baron fretted and the baron
fumed. Never had he heard of such an
outrage. The Idea of arresting the
cabman of real baron for little
smash-up! II was positively brutal
"The bicyclist thinks he owns the
world" said the baron Indignantly He
rides too fast. 1t Is always ard ever all
his fault My cabman. drove as careful
as could be-"
At the station house the baron stood
by his ca bman like hero. When there
was talk Of bail he pulled out roll of
bills SO fat 1t made even the sergeant's
ewes stick out. The nobleman, counted
out ten Centuries" He was amazed
when the sergeant refused to take the
money and said he would not suspect a
refusal of the kind of New York po-
liceman- So he gave the cabman $40
bill, and the latter said he would be glad
to be locked up every night on the same
terms.
"I will be in court" promised the
baron, land then We will see If there is
any justice in the land
Then the baron went away to ruminate
on the strange country where cabmen
were arrested for driving with baronial
speed when ordered to do so and where
bicyclists seemed to be allowed to ride
as fast as they please.-New York World
The herald., 1897-09-28
The way Fingernails Grow

Finger nails like hair, grow faster in
summer than in winter. The nails OF
two fingers never grow with the same
degree of rapidity. The nail Of the mid
die finger grows with the greatest rapid
ity and that Of the thumb the least 1t
has been computed that the average
growth Of the finger nail is 1872 Of an inch
per week, or little more than an inch
and a half per year. The growth, how
ever, depends to great extent upon the
rate of nutrition. and during periods Of
sickness or Of abstinence 1t is retarded.
Authorities differ with regard to the
The herald., 1897-09-28

equality Of growth on both hands, some
holding that the nails Of the right hand
grow faster than those Of the left, but
others can perceive no difference be-
tween them. According to the rate of
growth stated, the average time taken
for each finger nail to grow its full
length is about four and half months,
and at this rate man of 70 would have
renewed his nails 1856 times. Taking the
length Of each nail at half an inch, he
would have grown seven feet nine inches
of nail on each finger, and on all his
fingers and thumbs an aggregate of sew
ertysix feet six inches.-New York
Journal.
The herald., 1897-09-28
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Sept. N.-(Regular
Correspondence There was nexodus of
guests from the popular Casino today but
soon more will arrive TO fill their places.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wiltshire, among those
who left tire Casino today, have returned
to their Los Angeles home, accompanied
by Mr.. Hudson, who will be their guest for
a time; Mr.. Edmund Parker returned this
afternoon to his ranch at San Gabriel. Mr..
Hodgson went to his home at Hollywood.
In easy reach, though, of the golf links and
the beach.
The golfers had jolly time at the links
on Saturday afternoon, when eight couples
participated in handicap fours one tour
nament. The game WAS very exciting from
start to finish and a new record was made
for foursome mixed doubles by Mrs. Keane
and Mr.. Parker. Mrs. Ed Tufts and Mr..
D. D. Acker won second prize. A very
tempting tea was served by Mrs. G. Wiley
Wells and Mrs. Ed Tufts.
Mr.. D. j. Kennedy came down from
Seven Oaks yesterday. where he and his
family spent the summer, and will remain
at the Anchorage until the return Of his
family on next Friday. when they will take
possession Of their Ocean avenue home.
Mrs. w. r. Corson entertained the Neigh
borhood Sew club at the Casino this
afternoon.
III ~. 0tCVCHSOh ACpOft LUZ Ills i've
years in the Methodist pastorate at this
place he gives the increase in membership
during that time as II. and In that time the
church has been credited with the follow
ing amounts:
Ministerial support including pastor
and presiding elder. .$6320 90
missions ..... ................ ..... 2234 90
CuucatlOn .......................... 6lO3 w
Sunday School Union..................2 27S2 90
The board Of school trustees has called
for bids for the building of the new school,
house.
Mrs. Rothery, formerly of the Herald,
but now with San Francisco magazine,
was in town today.
Roy Bundy snd George Suits have estab-
lished an enviable reputation by going out
into the mountains and bringing home a
deer.
The steamer Santa Rosa departed yes
terday for San Francisco with five tons
Of merchandise and fifty passengers.
The four-masted ship Norma from Ham
burg. arrived today at Port Los Angeles
with cargo of cement. She was several
weeks overdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bundy spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Santa Ana the guests
of Mr.. M. ]. Bundy.
Sunday evening four-room cloth house
on the beach belonging to Mrs. Molly Peck
caught fire from the explosion of a coal oil
stove. The flames spread to an adjoining
tent and both were consumed.
The herald., 1897-09-28
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

City. w. P. Butcher must now choose
among a term in the city jail, the payment
of a $25 fine and costs of suit, or an ap-
peal to the supreme court of California.
birthday social will be given tomorrow
evening at G. A. r. hall.
Tax Collector Miguel F. Burke and Su-
pervisor Eduardo de la Cuesta are in
Randsburg for the purpose Of investing in
mining properties.
The Santa Barbara county teachers in
stitute opened this morning at the high
school building with large attendance.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Fulfilling a Dream

Syracuse, N.Y.-For three consecutive
nights George Scobey, boat builder of
this city saw in "a dream a strange craft
floating upon the water. Its entire
mechanism was plain to him, and after
the third night he started to build one
like it. He called the craft bicycle
boat. 1t was twenty feet long and four
feet wide. On the water it would look
like an ordinary fiat boat. The bow of
the boat is built like a sled, each side
coming to a point, with an open space
two feet long and foot wide between
them. In the center Of the open space
and between the two sides is brace.
This was to be used for the support of
of mast a sail to be used in case the
machinery gave out.
In the center Of the boat Is a machine
very much like a bicycle, the wheels
reaching below the boat Attached to
the wheels are paddles about three
inches apart. For weeks Scobey worked
at his invention in the belief that it
would be a success At the end Of two
months his strength gave out, and one
afternoon when hard at work on his
boat he fell in his workshop and died.
If he had viled a week longer his in
vention would have been finished Boat
builders say that it is entirely practical.
New York Journal.
At cents per share Wedge stock is low:
only capitalized for S500.O0O; you cannot
afford to lose such an opportunity. S. H.
The herald., 1897-09-28
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 27.-(Regu!ar
Correspondence Superior Judge w. S.
Day has filed judgment in the case Of w.
P. Butcher VS. S. S. Price, police judge of
the city of Santa Barbara, a special pro-
ceeding by writ of review. The writ of
review was denied and the highest court
of this county, therefore, decides that no
person, not even a member of the Santa
Barbara bar, may ride his bicycle with
impunity on the sidewalks of the Channel
The herald., 1897-09-28
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Sept. H.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) A. w. Butler, wanted at a
dozen different places to answer to charges
of larceny, was brought to Santa Ana
today by Deputy Sheriff Landell. Butler
was arrested in San Luis Obispo, and will
be tried here on a charge of grand larceny,
for stealing two horses from W. H. Ted
ford Of Newport, on the 18th of July last.
The horses were sold to liverymen in San
Diego, but We're recovered.
The herald., 1897-09-28
SIN BERNARDINO COUNTY

on a note dated August II, 1896, with at
torney's fees and costs.
Architect Jones Of the court house has
been notified to meet the supervisors next
Monday for the purpose of talking over
the contemplated plans for finishing the
court house.
The herald., 1897-09-28
DIR. rlEYERS
Diseases and Weakness of Men Only

This great Specialist has been making wonderful fos
than fifteen years. Lost Manhood quickly restored Con-
manency rapIdty of Dr. Meyers cures made him
world famous You should have him you do not
take his treatment Private book free by mali.
Consultation and Advice Free
DR.. MEYERS Specialist for Men the English and
German Expert Specialists.
Building W.
Angeles Office daily Sundays
The herald., 1897-09-28
ORANGE COUNTY

water and that the will be prosecuted for
larceny If they persist in taking it.
Daniel Rhoades was found guilty Of
meddling with gate No. So, ditch B, and
fined $40.
From September 9th the price of day
water was fixed at 20 cents per head per
hour, and night water Is cents.
The herald., 1897-09-28

At cents per share Wedge stock is low
only capitalized for 100000; you canno,
afford to lose such an opportunity. S. H
Ellis 213 Stimson block
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
FALL STYLE HATS.

Messrs. Walter J. Simmons & Co.
the popular matters. their fall
hat display for this season is now ready.
embracing the very newest styles and
shapes III fall hcaawcar. The styles
shown by this firm are correct and en-
brace the popular makers. Among the
best known are YounE's hats. in soft. stiff
and silk. None better made Prices Of
these hats are $500 and $500. quality
guaranteed. Other styles in lower prices
that VIII suit the buyer; also n large
stock Of chIldrcn's h.idwear. canes and
umbrellas. Give the gentlemen a call
for your fall hat and they will sure
please you. Polite attention to all.
Their number Is 344 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
To the Citizens OF Norfolk.

Having, purchased tho .conl business and
good Will OF ItuwIlns. Nichols &c Co:t.ttt
affords us Measure TO announce to the
public tina We have retained In our en-g
ploynent Messrs. w. p. Dodson and Har-}
~ Nichols, who will hnve charge of the
retail portion Of our coal business, which
VIII he handled from our delivery office.
10 Nivisoii street. "fNsG6G1$E
We Will fulfill all contracts for delivery
or coal made by Itawllns, Nichols az Cor
with their customers, and triistfth1t Gil
former patrons of the old firin will con-
tlnue to give their custom and supports
TO our Messrs. Dodson and Nichols, and
that the public generally Will favor us at:
least with II portion or their orders.
We, On our part, promise honest treat
mcnt and u high grade Of fuel, both for
steam md domestic purposes. atI.
The wholesale business viii be handled
from our uptown office, Is Granny streets
Our coal md coke comes direct from Our
own mines on tho Norfolk and 3Wcstor1f.
Railway and being very carefully prepare
ed. Is OF uniform grade. In addition weL
are prepared to furnish nnthnac ito conl of
the various sizes and best quality to users
OF hard coHl.
Iioping that those who nre containers
of coal and coke, whether In large quanti-
ties. or small. will call on us with their
orders, we are very truly. :
Norfolk Agents for Toms Creek Coal and
Coke Company. se1-eod-iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

THE OUTING MAGAZINE.-OutinG
for September Is n strong and superbly
illustrated number. 1t opens with an
Intensely interesting description of the
trip From the Coast to the Golden
Klcndike." The trip was made by Ed
ward SPUR, of the United States Geo
logical Survty. Other notable features
include "a Vancouver Salmon" Duck
shooting on the Hudson River" Blue
Fishing off Fire Island" "Dccr-hunt-
ing on Sanhcdrn," The Larchmont Re-
gatta Week." "a Romance Among the
Rice Birds specialization in Athic-
tics" "a Won?ln's Outing on the Ncpi-
gon," "AWisconsin Pickcrcl." "Amagan-
sctt." "rhro' Svrny France Awhccl."
and The usual editorials, poems and re-
cords.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
GET ONE APIECE
Norfolk and Hartford Break Even After a
Prolonged and Interesting Battle.
WON THE TWELVE INNING GAME
And Lost tho Oahcr-Richmond TnIkes
Two-Lnncnster Goes Down ncroro
faterson-NeM"rk Defeats Reading
-noston.ChicaEo Tie-New York
Takes Couple.

Norfolk and Hartford broke even yes
terday, after two curious and holly con-
tested games. The first was a corkeN
ana lasted through twelve tense innings.
The second was only half 50 long, n
about O tenth a interesting. All the
pitchers engaged In the battle were in
good shape, and both contests were de-
cided by errors. as will be seer by a Pc
rusal Of what follows:
1. Kelley hit, went to second on Fry's
bad throw to first, and scored on Lea
hy's single. Two men went out and
Weihl walked. stealing; second, and
Leahy coming home. Jake scored on
"entz's hit. The next man went out.
The visitors BANKED.
2. Snyder went out. Newton went 10
first on a free pass, reached third on
Fry's wild throw to first and, Kelly
having flied out, stole home on Leahy's
out between bases. Hartford got
nothing.
8, The Cunning Hams drew to u zero.
Hartford made one out of a base OH
balls, Wentz's error and an 'outfield
out. There would have been another
run but for McFanlan's assist and Sny-
der's beautiful play at home when Fry
went out.
No more tallfes were made until Hart
ford's half Of the seventh, when with
one man out, Radford hit. stole second,
and scored on Cavelle's single. Lefty
having p~erambulatcd in the meantime.
Mack landed OH the ball for q two-bag-
ger. sending. two men home, and tieing
the scoSe.' The next two men went out.
The score was still tied when the ninth
rolled around Norfolk BANKED in the
tenth. When the visitors went in the
first man Went out. Dohe:ty and Roach
hit. Gastright batted for Fry and sin
Gled, filling the bases, but the next we
men vent out.
Vickery went in The box for the Wis
ftors and retired the locals in order.
Hartford went out in precisely the same
way.
In the twelfth Smith walked and scor-
ed on Snyder's hit and Doheity's error.
The Chief stole home from third on
Newton's out to left. Kelly and Leahy
filed out. The Visitors could not score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
'Bnttcd for Fry in tenth InnInr

ttlllllh
urinary: Earned Runs-Norfol,1s,
1: llSrtfords, /. Two-base Hits-Mack,
stolen ~Bases-Leahy, Weihl, Newton.
Cavc.lc 2; s~loran. Mack. Sacrifice Hits
-McFarlan. Fry. Double rlays-Roach.
ltaHiI:I an! Dohcrty. Ease on Balls
Oh Newton S; OF Fry, 4; off Vickery.
J. s,:ick Out-Sy Newton, .; by Fry.
o: by Wckcry, l.. Left on Bases-Nor-
ioiks. D: HIrtfords, IA First Rase ca,
.rrors-Nnrfol!,s, 3; Hartfords, 2. Time
-2:2o. Ump:re-Hcydon.
SECOND GAME.
win two men out in the first, Nc
"arlan hit for three bases. and scored
on Wcddige'a single. Weihl then struck
out.
win two men ou Cavelle hit toWed-
disc, who threw the ball into the bleach
ers. and Cavelle scored.
"tckery replaced Cavelle In centre in
H. beginning OF the fourth.
Norfolk blanked In this inning and
Hartford made q couple on a hit. a base
on balls, double steal, and Burns two
Dagger. Then Tommy came in on one
Just like 1t by Doherty, and the ncyi
man went out. No more runs were
made. and the game was called at the
end Of the sixth on ccoun of darkness,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
GIANTS DO REDS TWICE.

New York, Aug. 31.-The Reds fell
down before the SAINTS IN two games
this afternoon. In the first game Rhines
pitched winning ball. while Rusie was
easy.
The second game WAS a walkover for
the Giants. They hit E~rcitenstein al
most 1t will and the Cincinnatis could do
nothing with Meekin. Attendance, H.
600. Scores:
First Game
r.. TT. r..
New York :. % o 112100 II 10 4
Cincinnati :. A 0 0 | 0 0 0 l-G Is G
batteries: Rusie and Warner: Rhines
and Vaughn. Umpires-Emslic and
Carpenter. Tfme-2:15.
Second Game
r. II. E.
New York :. 80 0 IS 13 O
Cincinnati :. 90 0 / 0 0 0 o. G 9
Batteries: Meckin and Warner: Bret
tenstein and Peitz. Umpires-Emsl.e
and Carpenter. Time-l:45.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
BOSTON AND CHICAGO TIE

Boston. Mass, Aug. Sl.-The Bos:ons
narrowly escaped defeat to-day. as the
Chicagos had the game well in hand,
when bad errors II 4 few lucky hits
allowed the home team to tie the score.
After two extra and exciting innings
the game was called on account>or dark
ness. The magnificent catching OF Kilt
redEe and the batting of Stahl and
Dahlen were The features. Attendance.
5000. Score:
r. II. +.
ROstan :. 01030O12 G-S II {
0 2001O2 . 0-S IL G
Batteries: Klohedanz and Bergen:
Briggs and Kittredge. Umpire-Lynch.
Time .05
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
We Give Bargains!

Listen to the facts, all you
economically inclined people,
and take note Of the golden.
opportunities we offer you in
up-to-date ready to wear
Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children. We have no COM
petition in the clothing bust
ness, for we manufacture all
our goods, therefore we give
better goods for less money
than any other concern in the
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
Terms Very Moderate.
Hours:-9 to 1890 a. m: 2 10 G p. IN.

NIRGINIA:-In the clerks office Of the
v Court OF Law and Chancery, OF the CITY
OF Norfolk. on the 9th day of August, 1857.
In vacation:
III. l.. Page ........ ...... .....,. PLAINTIFF
VS..
N. DurruS5 and others ......... DEPENDENTS
IN C!iANCERY:
The object OF this suit is to have partition
or tho following property In the city or
Norfolk. Va: % That certain lease hold
property on Main street. known as Nos.
Isl. lS9 and l3l. old numbering, and beIley.
ed 10 be Nos. S5%. 355 ana S57 new numbers.
CD Eighteen lots on plat OF Enternrise
Land company. and Il strip of land in Nor
folk county. fronting . feet . inches on
east side of Perry street, and running back
III feet. Affidavit having been made that
the defendants. the creditors secured un-
der the deed from y. Burruss and wife TO
7. S. Garnctt. dated the 9th day Of April,
1897, are to the plaintiff unknown, they
are hereby required to appear In the clerks
office of this court within fifteen days
after due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary 10 protect their inter
ests. SKI"
y copy-Teste:
jUNIUs A. COLEMAN, D. G.
BoRLAND C WILCOX, p. q.
au25-w-iW -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
TuE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MERCER a WINNER.

washington, d. c., Aug. 31.-AIercer
was a winning card against the Pirates,
the hits scattered and striking
OUT seven men. Hughey was hit four
times ~consecutively in the first and
thlfd innings. In the last inning Reilly
was knocked senseless While sliding
nome. but was not seriously injured.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
Washington 3 0 3 0 Ks IL 2
Pittsburg y. % 0 0 00I12o-4 Q /
Batteries: Mercer and Farrell; Hugh
ey and Sugden. Umpire-Kel.y. Time
-1:55.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01

Certainly you don. want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation. sick head
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried DcNitt's Little
Early RisciF for these CONF plants or
o would have been cured. They are
small pills but great regulators. j. NJ.
T.. T.ottcr, Norfolk: II. l.. Walker,
BrlmhlctOn; TrUitt &: Smith. RcrkltY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
Nose 01dThI00|
Father and Daughter
Both Cured.
DIR. L. B. FREY,

DIR. l.. B. FREY
Dear Sir-About a year ago I was
treated by you for CATARRH OF
NOSE AND THROAT with such re-
markablc benefit that I gave you q tes-
tImonial to publish. THAT TESTING
NAL STILL HOLDS GOOD. THERE
HAS BEEN NO RETURN OF THE
DISEASE. AS my daughter suffered
from the SAME DISEASE, 1 placed her
under your care. YOUR TREAT
MENT HAS REMOVED ALL sYMP-
TOMS OF THE DISEASE, AND SHE
SEEMS ENTIRELY CURED. l have
sent you a number of patients during
the past year, and you have given en-
tire satisfaction in each case.
Sincerely yours,
I. S. d. SAUL.S,
.. 81 York Place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
BROWNS EASY FOR CHAMPS

baltimore. Md. Aug. 31.-The Cham
pions easily defeated the Browns to-
DAY IN "a one-sided game. len the frs,
1hree innings only nine men faced
Dohohue' put In he next three the st.
Louis pitcher was touched uD for fo,r,
teen hits. netting the orioles twelve
runs. The bunting and base running OF
the home team were the features. At
tendance. 1850. Score:
II. Fl. Z.
Baltimore -. o 0 0 6520Ox- 12 II q
st. Louis IL 0 0f0120O -5 0 3
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson:
Donahue and Douglass. Umplre-O'Day.
Time. 40