davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Modern Samsons Grinding in Prison


Rev Charles Edward Locke spoke at Central
NJ. E. Church last night on Modern Samsons
Grinding in Prison Houses" DR.. Locke, in
introducing his subject briefly reviewed the
career of Samson until, as a poor blind slave,
he was found grinding in the prison-hOuses al
GAIA. The pastor said that Satan first bltnds
his folio wers and then harnesses them to
grindstones quarried out OF the moupta IS ri
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

BRASS tables, lamps, globes, shades, fancy
vases. pitchers and small statuary. These
goods are all new, beautiful and original IN
6eSigns FsDecialiv for the holidays. San
horn Vail &, Co. TAI NJ M4rket street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
HUNTING FOR A GEM.
Friends Looking for a Historical Dia
mond Vincent Wallace
WORE.

The body of Vincent Wallace, the
young man who died by his own hand at
the French Hospital, will be incinerated
to-day at the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The remains were removed from the
Morgue, the place Wallace when in life
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

Physicians declare that the most nutri-
uous article of diet is butter, and that
bacon comes next.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Gu mime Tablet, All drug
glsts refund the money If it fails 10 cure 2bc
The genuine has L. b. Q on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

nance recently passed by the Supervisors.
The general sentiment is that the gates
should be put up. and we will recommend
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

IMAM lane, fOOJ OF NaIheI SbIeSIJ
LEAVE From OCTOBER "a, 1897 ARRIVE
s6.0OA Niles. San Jose and Way Stations, S:45A
7:OOA Benicia Suisun and Sacramento. 1O:45A
woodland ...................e.... 5.45p
7:OOA Vacaville and Rumsey. y....,......... S:40P
7:3OA Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa......... 6:I5P
S:0OA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. S:40P
6:3OA Niles San Jose, STOCKTON, lone,
Sacramento, Marysvie, Chico,
TehaIna ard Red Bluff ............ 4;L5P
sS:3OA Peters, Milton and Oakdale. '7:1SP
9;OOA New Orleans Express, MERGED Ray
mond, Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles, Deming,
EI Paso, New Orleans and East. 6I4SP
9:OOA Vallejo Martinez, Merced and
Fresno A%'AOk
&I:OOP Sacramento River rStealners.,.,,.., -9:OOP
I::sOP Martinez and Way Stations ......... 7:45P
Visaa 4:I0P
A:OOP Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo
Napa, Calstoga Il Verano and
Santa Rosa. so:AOA
4sOOP Benicia Vacavile, Woodland,
Vile and Sacranlemto. ............. IO:45A
4:30P Niles Tracy and Stockton. .......... 7:I5P
4:3OP Lathrop Modesto, Merced, Berends
Fresno Mojave (for Randsburg)
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. 1:4oA
for MoaTe and East.............. 6:40P
T5:3OP Z" Sunset Limited, Les Angeles, FL
Louis, Chicago and East ........ sIO:I5A
6:OOP European Mail, Ogden and East... 9:45A
6:OOP Haywards. Niles and San JOSEF. 7:45A
tS:0OP Vallejo t1:45P
SCOOP Oregon Express, SACRAMENTO. Marys-
Vile Reddiug, Portland Puget
md asst 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausnlito Ferry).

From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. l9, 1891.
WEEKDAYS
For MtlI Valley and Rafael-~7 :25 e9:3n
Il:SO A. NJ; %l:45 3:45, *5:l5. s 90, 80 p ~
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes
days and saturdays al IL 80 p NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and san Rafael-~s 90 slO;O0.
~ll 1880 A. NJ; +l;l5. 500. II: 80, 6:I5P n
Trains marked arun 10 san Quentin
THROUGH TRAINS
7;25 A. N. weekdays Cor CaZadero and wav sta-
tlOns: 40 r. NJ. Saturdays (mired traIpl fog
Duncan Mills and way stations; 500 A. n saA
Gays for P0IRs Reyes ana way statieaA
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

Connections-At stockton with ateam boats OF
c. N & l. 1 O., leaving san Francisco and stockton
ct r n. daily; MERGED with stages to anc from
Snellings Coultervile ETC.; a. o wi stage from
Horntos, Marposa. etc; 81 LAnkershim wit h
stage to and from MADEIRA
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
eOUTHERN PACIFIC COmPANY.


Trains leave and are due TO arrive .
SAN FRANCISCO.
TTafr I Tira of Market Street !
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
RAREST OF AMERICAN COINS
Only One Four Dollar Gold Piece Ever
Made at the Mint

A curiosity in the shape of 81 gold
piece was offered at the sub-treasury in
Cincinnati. This is probably the first
time in the history of that Office that a
coin of that denomination was ever be-
held by the attaches The coin came from
the Fifth National bank, to which one
of the depositors had taken it to find
how much it wae worth. The tellers at
the bank were unable to decide the
question and the coin was sent to Uncle
Sans employees in the federal building,
but no one there would accept it for the
treasury for its face value.
Coin Teller Robert Brasher, who Isl a
numismatist of considerable repute, as
we'll as Teller White, who is considered
one of the most expert counterfeit de-
tectors in the country, and Cashier Stout
said that they had never heard of the
government coming a piece of money Of
that denomination and that they would
not accept it even at its face value. The
tables giving the coinage of money from
the earliest date to the present time were
looked up, but there was no record of
the government ever having coined 81
gold piece. The coin that was presented
was placed on the scales, and was found
to weigh 1882 grains, making it worth
about 20 cents more than it's face value.
The description of the coin is as fol-
lows: 1t is almost the size of SIS gold
piece. On the face around the outer edge
are the words United States of Amer
ica" Just underneath this, in small
tyep, are the words sc Pluribus Unum."
In the center is star bearing the follow
mo. "Oue stella 400 cents " Underneath
the star, in small letters are the words
"Deo est Gloria" On the diverse side,
in the center, is the head of the goddess
of liberty. Above this on the outer edge
are thirteen small stars. Between the
stars are the following letters and fig
ures: 6, G, 8, S, 7, c, Z, G, R, A, M, S.
Underneath the head is the date-1S79.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
|WHATWENEED
A Suitable Building for
Conventions
PIcNIcs AND BANouETs
ENGAGE THE ATTENTION OF THE
BOARD
Many New Members Join the Cham
Der of Commerce-The Commits
sioner of Forestry

The board of directors of the chambe.
of commerce met yesterday afternoon.
The following were present: Directors
Duque, Forman, Croft Hooker, Klokke,
ter, Slauson, Waters, Willard. Presi-
dent Forman occupied the chair
The following were elected to men,
bership: D. Veilleux, electrician; Ste
phens & Blinn, insurance andbrokerage;
S. A. D. Jones, general agent New York
Life Insurance company; VIM. Budipger
Panorama stables; j. H. Shankland, at
torney at law; Craudall, Aylesworth &
Haskell, jobbers of merchandise; Pa
cific Druggists Supply company, whole
sale drug sundries; John H. Coke, real
estate and insurance; w. H. Bonnell
organizer of Ben Hur; j. H. Masters,
tent and awning manufacturer; 7. J.
Stephens, plumber; Lonergan & Calk-
ms, assayers and mining experts; j. G,
Eagleson, mems furnishing goods; Nc
AlliSter & Allen, manufacturers Perfec-
ton Orange Blend; Chas. c. Carpenter,
fruit grower; keystone Produce COM
pany, wholesale butter and eggs j Los
Angeles Hay Storage and Supply COM
pany, wholesale hay and grain; Simp-
som Hack Fruit company, wholesale
fruits and produce; Frank A. Miller, no.
tel, Riverside; T. C. Van Epps, real ee-
tate and loans; Citizens bank; C. C.
Wright, attorney; Milbank Johnson,
physician.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
LOCAL EXPEDITIONS
AT LEAST ONE is LIKELY TO
LEAVE FOR THE KLoNDYKE
Within the Next Month-DeCamp and
Lehman Engaging a
Steamer

De Camp and Lehman, ticket brokers
of 213 South Spring street, are making
preparations to transport at least $50
people to the Yukon by the 1st of Sep
TENDER. They have arranged to char
ter one or both of two steamers, the Cas-
par and the Jewel, of 600 tons each.
Mr.. De Camp expects to be ready to
accommodate party by the 18th of next
month. The fare for the passage will
be $780,
1t is intended to load the vessels at
the Terminal railways wharf at Ter
minal island. Each passenger will be
allowed $50 pounds of baggage, ard
freight will be taken at $25 a ton. The
destination will be Dyea, eighty miles
north of Juneau, a sail of 2300 miles,
which is expected to take about two
weeks.
After reaching Dyea, where the trip
ends as far as this expedition is con-
cerned, the travellers will go over the
Chicoot Pass by any means obtainable,
reaching Lake Linderman, the head of
navigation on the Yukon. This cross
country trip will be about 80 miles From
there they will go down the river to
Dawson City The whole journey from
Dyea will consume about four weeks.
John F. Humphreys, the we'll known
real estate and mining man, formerly
mayor of Leadville, Col, is also planning
an, expedition. in which Col. Brooks,
the expert from Pomona, is interested.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
Safety for the Hats

Hats must be packed with a great deal
of care in order to secure their safety in
travelling If your trunk is lined with
canvas, as most trunks are nowadays,
the hats may be nicely secured with
tapes and pins. The pieces of tape should
be pinned to four sides of the hat, in
places where the pin holes will not show.
and then stretch to the sides of the
trunk, where Eley are pinned to the can
vas. If there is no canvas lining the
tape will have to be secured to the trunk
with tacks. and a better substitute for
the tape would be coarse white thread
sewed through the hat and then wound
around the tack heads, To remove the
hat cut the threads and pull them out,
after lifting it from the tray. One can
pack several hats in large bandbox to
send by express by sewing them to the
sides of the box. The thread is sewed
through the box and knotted on the out
side. A little soft tissue paper should
be used to support the trimmings and to
fill the crown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29

line. Bumiller took up the game, but
his lobs frequetly fell short, to be
killed" with one of Cravens' fast
smaehes. Rally followed rally, and the
grandstand rose as one man and his
wife to applaud the players. Barrys
big voice doomed out his jubilations
while Pitcher piped paeans of victory.
Cravens play became steadfer. and
he began to follow his service to the
net. Notwithstanding the fact that Blu
miller passed him several times with
lightning backhand, Cravens persisted,
and almost ran ''Nudels'' off his legs.
taking the set in splendid style, with i
score of GA
When the players changed sides for
the second set the change in the wind
seemed to bother Bumiller in his lobbing,
and Cravens quickly ran up his score.
Bumiller made a good stand, and placed
three games to his credit by hard, clean
play at the net. Again he was forced to
the back line by his opponents persis-
tent lobbing, and there he lost points
rapidly. On the other hand, Cravens
played more strongly, running up and
volleying accurately. By this time
sort of wooden expression of glum mar
tyr6om had settled over the faces of
"Nudels" supporters,whi became more
woodeny as Cravens piled up the points
and finally ran out the set with score
of 6-3
For moment at the beginning of the
third set the veil of gloom was lifted
Bumiller began excellently, playing fast
and accurately and placed a couple of
games to his credit. But it was only
flash in the pan, and Cravens went on
rolling up the games with a monotonous
regularity that simply dazed the onlook-
ers In the fifth game of the set Cra-
vens had the misfortune to bruise his
heel, but after a short rest he went or
pluckily, finishing a handy winner.
The score of the three sets was: GA
6-3, 6-3. Cravens made total Of los
points to Bumiller's So.
This morning the remainder of the
matches in the ladies' singles will be
played, and in the afternoon come two
great events. The first one will be the
match for the championship of Southern
California in mems singles, John era
vens playing Lewis Freeman the pres
ent champion. The second event is the
championship in ladies' singles and
Miss Marian Jones must defend her title
from the assault of the winner of the
mornings matches.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
Captain Delamar's Hard Ride

Salt Lake, Utah.-Captain Delamar,
the American Monte CristC, whose wife
has been the reigning beauty during the
past season, is the hero of a sensational
ride from Milford, Utah, to Delamar
New. The distance is 16 miles, and the
captain made the trip IN a trifle over
twelve hours, A relay Of horses was in
readiness every ten miles, and these
were driven from station to station on d
dead rum making the first twenty-five
miles in eighty-four minutes. He was
accompanied by H. A. Cohen, his mana
ger. 1t is reported here that the main
object of this tornado-like ride was the
desire to purchase the April Fool mine
at Delamar, which is heavy gold pro-
Queer, equipped with a ten-etamp mill.
The owners have refused an offer Of
over half million dollars for the prop
erty.-Denver News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
Cold Water Saves the Oilcloth

A woman replacing the Kitchen OIL
cloth after five years of service spoke of
its good wear to her carpet dealer, say
ing that though the fibre was worn the
colors were still fresh and bright wher-
ever the wear had not been incessant
1T is not the cloth so much as the care
it must have had" was the dealers re-
ply. One cook only had presided in the
kitchen during the five years and her
unfailin,g use of cold water to wipe over
the cloth had thus effectively preserved
it.-New York Evening Post.
n IRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA HO-
GRAND HOTELS. f. THORN, Manager
Cor. Market and Montgomery sts.,
San Francisco.
HOTEL METROPOLITAN Catalina Isl.
and.
HOTEL ARCADIA-Santa Monica,
Rheinhart proprietor.
HOTEL HOLLENBECK-Sp and SEQ
ond streets, Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMoNA-spring and Third
streets. Los Angeles.
ABBoTsFoRD INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope streets, Los Angeles.
| HOTEL PORTLAND-lA South Sprina
street. Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRUNSwICK-santa Ana; Amer.
| lean and European plan.
HOTEL LYRooD-Riverside. Cal-B
| Cochrane. proprietor.
THE RowELL-Main and Ninth streets
| Riverside; e. ]. Davis. proprietor.
HOTEL CARLTON-13 to q East Colo.
| RADIO street. Pasadena.
HOTEL AvALON-AvALON,s Santa Gaia,
| lima Island.
HOTEL BREWSTER-J. E. O'Brien, pro.
prietor; Fourth and sts.. San Diego.
HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE-Ccr.
| ner Sixth and Pearl sts.; F. A. Urban
proprietor.
l - Zig M n NON .un,aovo,,.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
plunge on the occasion of the late ex-
cursion to Santa Monica, July 22d.
CITRUS TARIFF BANQUET


CITRUS TARIFF BANQUET
Mr. Frank A Miller and Mr.. Clarke,
representing the tariff jubilee commit
tee of Riverside, appeared before the
board and extended an invitation to
that body to attend reception and ban
quet at Glenwood tavern, Riverside,
Tuesday evening, August 8, to celebrate
the passage of the one cent rate of tariff
on citrus fruits. On motion, the gentle
men were thanked for the kind invita-
ton and the same was accepted, each
member of the board agreeing to attend
Directors Slauson and Newberry were
appointed a committee to make the
preliminary arrangements for the trip
FOREST PROTECTION
B. F. Allen appeared before the board
and explained to them the position that
he had assumed under appoin tment of
the president that of commissioner of
forestry and asked the board to give
him such information as they thought
would be benefit toward checking the
destruction of the forest on our noun
tains. 1t was suggested that they call
upon the war department to supply this
section with a company of cavalry to
patrol the forest reservation. Further
consideration of the matter was referred
to the committee of law and legislation,
who were directed to take up the subject
with Mr.. Allen and make such recon-
mendations as they thought beneficial.
Mr.. George w. Parsons, delegate to
the transmississippi congress, appeared
before the board and made verbal re-
port of his work before the congress, an
account of which had already been pub
lished.
A CONVENTION BUILDING
The chair announced that he had been
informed that the executive committee
of the National Educational association
would visit the city early in September
for the purpose of ascertaining what ac-
commodations could be given the asso
citation provided it held it's next con-
vention here in 1898. In view of this
fact he suggested that a committee of
three be appointed to confer with like
committees from the Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
board of trade on the feasibility of PROF.
curing a site and erecting a building or
enlarge some of our present buildings.
On motion, Directors Klokke, Slauson
and johnson were appointed a commit
tee to represent the chamber of COM
merce.
The board then adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29

HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE-Ccr.
ner Sixth and Pearl sts.; F. A. Urban,
proprietor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29

The efficiency of the Christian Endeav-
or association as a religious agency is
accounted for by the fact that it contains
about twice as many women as men.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-16

the Plainview News has started in on
volume six. " va
Thurston Mccoy OF Falls City fell from a
hammock and broke one of his arms.
The old settlers OF Nuckolls county will
nave a reunion at Nelson on August 81
The Kimball wheelmen have arranged for
an eBhteen-mle road race on August o.
On August 26 the Odd Fellows of the An
nurn district will have picnic at that place
Ihe Swedish Methodist CONGREGATION of
hoiafese has decided 10 erect a new par
sonagc. fN'
A. X. Leedam has retired from the How
ells journal and ii. e, Phelps will be Its
publisher ''9
treasurer Polskl OF sherman county last
week called in and paid 81 900 worth of in
terest bearing county bonds
Davenport a. Thacher and @. s Reece NJ
valentine have secured government con-
tracts for furnishing hay at Fort Niobrara
and Fort Robinson
The Nebraska state Sunday school con-
vention Will be held at Norfolk september
TO y. Every Sunday school in the state is
entitled TO three delegates, including its su-
perintendent and pastor.
The contracts let by the Lincoln and Daw-
son County Irrigation company for buildine
ltn canal have been cancelled by the com
pany. The company proposes 10 have the
canal constructed by the people living in the
irrigation district
The mortgage record for Red Willow
county for the year ending June 80 is as
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-16
DEED OF AN INSANE FATHER
John D. Nav Of Greeley County Kills His
Married Daughter.
POUNDS HER HEAD IN WITH A HAMMEF
Murdcrous Assault IL Followed by
Burning the wheat Field and
Fnrm Housc-Mnniac Sur
renders Himself.

GREELEY CENTER, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Spe'
clal)-The people OF Greeley were shocked
this morning by the news of a tragedy
northeast OF O'Connor in which John ID
Nav assaulted a married daughter, Mary j.
Hughes, with a hammer and 90 injured hei
that there is doubt OF her recovery. lie
pounded her over the head. crushing the
skull. and in his mad fury drove the family
from the house and then set fire to the farm
wheat field and the house and burned them
to the ground.
Nav has been in the asylum and has been
considered mentally unbalanced, but wac
thought harmless. The family has been haV-
ing much trouble OF late.
After committing his awful crime Ma"
went to two of his neighbors and had them
bring him t. town, where he gave himself
up to Deputy Sheriff Gaffney. Nav Is q man
more than 60 years of age and has lived on
the farm where the tragedy was enacted Tor
fifteen years except during short intervals
In the last four years, when the family mas
disposed OF him either by getting him to
quit the place for short period at time
or had him placed in the asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-16
LIVELY PRIMARY AT AUBURN
Effort of a Committeeman to Control n
Mass Convention Fails

Effort of a Committeeman to Control 81
Mass Convention Fails.
AUBURN. Neb., Aug 15.-CSpecial )-One
week ago the republican county central COM
mittee met to make arrangements for send
Ing delegates to the state convention, and
decided not to call a county convention but
TO appoint the delegates themselves. and
right here trouble commenced. The commit
teeman from Douglas precinct objected,
aithough he was the first one to suggest
the plan, and so it wac decided TO LEI
douglas precinct call mass convention and
select its two delegates. and the convention
met Tor this purpose at 2 O'Clock Yesterday
INC meeting was called to order by the
central committeeman, who informed the
voters that the polls would be open till 4
o'clock. and that the committee had de-
clded to corduct the meeting in it's own
way, preside at the meeting be the clerk
and canvassing board, but would allow the
voters to do the voting, Protests were of
no avail. as the chairman said that the CEN
tral committee would control the voting and
canvass the returns. At this juncture A. III.
fillmore was nominated for chairman, and
the nomination promptly seconded The
chairman refused to put the motion. and the
mover thereof put 1t to the house and Mr.
Gilmore was almost unanimously elected but
the central committeeman refused to yacate
resolution OF censure was at this point
offered ceneuring the central committee for
the course taken by 1t in selecting the dele
gates, and after a heated discussion during
which several members were taking at once
on both sides of the question a motion was
made to lay the resolution of censure on the
table which the acting chairman refused to
recognize and proceeded to put the re.solu-
tion, which was showed under by an over
whelming vote but the acting chairman did
not seem to be satisfied by the vote and
called for another one, and again the mass
convention spoke out in favor of rejecting
the resolution. A strong protest was here
made TO the acting chairman usurpnG the
chair, and he yielded it to the chairman
elected by the meeting. Tellers were APP
pointed by the chairman, Mr. Gilmore. and
the convention proceeded to elect the two
delegates William Mattheisen and ]. T.
Crummel were elected by small majorlties
HARRISON, Neb,, Aug. 15.-(special.)---
The democratic and populist county central
committees of Sioux county met here yester-
day and each called a convention to meet
in Harrison on September %, at which time
IL is expected fusion ticket will be agreed
upon by both parties,
KIMBALL, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Special.)-
The republican central committee met yes
terday and fixed September is as the date
for the county convention TO nominate
county ticket. The peoples independent
county convention will be held August 2S.
Lightning strikes a Trensurer's ONCE.
TRENTON Neb. Aug. 15-(special)-
During a shower this afternoon lightning
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-16

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 15.-Score:
Burlington .......... o 0 0 0 o.
Cedar Rapids .... o 8 4 0 al:
Base hits: Burlington, 8; Cedar Rapids, 13
Errors: Burlington, 6; Cedar Rapids, g. Bat.
teres Burlington, Albertson, Williams and
Mesmer; Cedar Rapids, Mahaffy and Fuller
ST JOSEPH Mo- Aug. 15-Score:
Dabnans 81 5Sssph .:".::!ls..,,;3s I :!
Base hits; ST. ..Jo.eph, II: Dubuque, 10, Er-
rors: St. Joseph, r, Dubuque, 8, batteries
ST. Joseph, Meredith Collins and Donovan
Dubuque, Nonnemaker, Streit and Sullivan.
DES MONIES Aug. 15-Score:
Des Molnes ...4t.G 0 0 o o /
Peoria .........g0L!eD 2 o '-6
Base hits: Des lMoines, 4 Peoria. 10.
Errors: Des .Aloinss. 3; Peoria 2. Bat
teries; Des Meines, Cooper and Lohman;
Peoria. Talbot, and Quinn.
QUINCY, Hl.t Aug, 15-score, first game
2oRGS 2oaRfSrd di',.:.,,n,!m -li I'd
Base hits: Qupeyr II; Rockford, IA, Err
roro: Quincy, Il; Rockford, 4. Batteries
SSrsoS 2Snsy sIS Pe1Is Hsaa aa fraveri Rockford. An
Score, second game:
2seRfsri 2Sqag i'.:% ....3,iSS "a "a
Base hits: Quincy, %; Rockford, 20, Err
rors; Quincy, s.; Rockford. 10. Batteries
Quincy, Ferguson and McGreevy; Rockford
Underwood, Anderson, Esterquest, Huff and
Warner.