davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-05
THE MAYNE ESTATE
Litigation Will Outlast the Property
in Dispute

in Dispute
SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.-(By
Associated Press Leased Wire to
Herald) A supplemental complaint
has been filed in the suit of Chas
b. Polhemus VS.. Antoine Borel and
Louise Barroilhet, executor and execu-
trix of the will of the late Charles
Mayne.
According to the complaint Charles
Mclaughlin and Alexander Houston
were engaged during the years Of 1860
and 1868 in laying the track of the San
Francisco and San Jose Railroad. The
contractors borrowed large sums Of
money from Mr.. Polhemus, Peter Dono-
hue and II. M. Newhall, the aggregate
finally reaching nearly $1,25O, 900. Polhc-
mus sold his share in the road to Mayne,
who afterwards disposed of it to the
Southern Pacific, it is alleged, at big
profit. Polhemus charges that Mayne
concealed from him the profits that
were made in the business while acting
as his trustee and consequently he asks
for an accounting and thinks that he
ought to be paid more than $600,000.
The answer to the suit filed by Mayne
in his lifetime denies most of the allie
cations and sets forth two assignments
and settlements Of all claims held
against him by Polhemus, in one of
which Polhemus acknowledged the re-
ceipt of $4,000 as payment in full.
The herald., 1897-11-05
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

The Prince of Wales sued by man
making charges Of gross fraud.
A famous Santa Clara mining case
decided by Commissioner Herman.
Gen. Miles gives reasons for put
ting gatling guns in the federal
buildings.
Arrangements made to prevent
disturbance Of the money market by
the big Union Pacific deal.
Both parties still claim success in
Ohio, and both are watching the Of
fetal count to prevent fraud.
England grows tired of dependence
on United States cables to the West
Indies, and will lay cables of her own.
General Weyler kept in Cuba by
disabling the cruisers engines; an
unpleasant reception awaits him in
Spain.
w. r. Cremer, representing two
millions Of English workingmen,
sails for America on Saturday in the
interest Of general arbitration pro-
ject.
The city Of Portland will donate
supplies to save the Yukon miners
from starvation, and asks Secretary
Alger to provide transportation; gov
ernment experts report on the practi-
cal impossibility Of carrying on any
agricultural pursuits in the territory.
The herald., 1897-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE
Removals from Office Forbidden Ex-
cept for Cause


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-(By Associ-
ated Press Leased Wire to Herald.) Sec
retary Bliss has issued an order as to the
removal of employees in the classified SER
vice, and calling attention to the presi-
dents order of last July, providing
against removals without due charges
and prior hearing. The secretary di-
rects a rigid enforcement Of this, and
allows employees complained Of three
days in which to submit, through the
proper officer of the department, de-
fense in writing, failure to do which
will be held to be a waiver Of defense.
The order adds:
"At pension agencies, Indian agencies,
land offices or other places of official SER
vice under the department Of the inte-
rior outside Of the District of Columbia,
the officer in charge, in transmitting
the charges, shall submit his views and
make such recommendations as he may
deem proper. When the nature Of the
offense is such that the interests of the
service seem to require summary action
the accused may be suspended from
duty pending consideration of the
charges, but such suspension must be
promptly reported to the department.
The herald., 1897-11-05
ENGLISH
WORKMEN
Ask for Arbitration With
America
A REPRESENTATIVE OF LABOR
NOW ON THE WAY WITH A
GREAT PETITION
A representative OF LABOR
A New Arbitration Treaty Has AL
ready Been Outlined, and It
Will Be Pushed

LONDON, Nov. 4.-By Associated
Press Gable Service to The Herald.) w.
r. Cremer, former member of parlia-
ment, editor of the Arbitrator, first Sec
retary of the International Working
mems association and secretary Of the
for New York from Southampton on
Saturday next. Mr.. Cremer Informed a
representative of the Associated Press
that he was the bearer of, and would
present to every senator, an address to
the United States senate, signed by over
1000 workingmen, each of them being an
officer of a trades union and representing
altogether 100000 British workingmen.
Continuing Mr.. Cremer said
"On a previous visit to the United
States it was frequently said to me that
the idea of a treaty of arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain emanated from the marquis of
Salisbury and the privileged classes of
Great Britain, with the view to tie the
hands of the United States, but proof
Of the unanimity OF the feeling on the
subject is here shown by the fact that
there were only half dozen refusals to
sign the address to the United States
senate urging the conclusion of an ar
bitration treaty between the two coun-
| tries.
| II shall probably remain in America
| for several months. go direct to Wash
| ington, where I shall be Joined by the
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Berry, pastor of
the Queen-street church, Wolverhamp-
ton, who has gone to the United States
in behalf Of the Federated Free Churches
in Great Britain. At the invitation of
the Rev. w. H. Milburn, chaplain of
the United States senate, DR.. Berry will
act as chaplain at the opening of the
senate.
II can say on reliable authority that
some months ago new arbitration
treaty was briefly outlined Beyond
that nothing has been done"
THE MOVEMENT WELCOMED
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-(By Ascot
ated Press Leased Wire to Herald) Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor, who is just back from London, will
probably confer with Secretary Sherman
at an early day concerning the reopen
ing of negotiations for an Anglo-Ameri-
can treaty Of arbitration. Mr.. Sherman
made known to the British authorities
that the president would view with favor
a reopening of the negotiations, and was
hopeful that a treaty would be secured.
Since then Sir Julian has visited London
and has had an opportunity to learn
the opinion of the foreign office, as well
as British feeling, on the subject. Ali
tendencies on that side are favorable to
arbitration, although there is a general
indisposition to take up the treaty ques-
ton as long as there is a chance that it
would meet the same fate as the Olney-
Pauncefote treaty.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Ran Amuclx 20

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 4.-John
Mcintosh killed Frank Pottmey-
er this afternoon, and wound
ed Will, Ed and Louise Pottmeyer.
Frank Pottmeyer is saloon keeper and
he was drunk. Mcintosh emptied two
loads into Franks body and reloaded,
shooting Will in the right arm and Ed
in the left arm. He again reloaded and
shot Louise in the back. The wounded
people will live.
During the melee Will shot Mcintosh
in the abdomen with revolver, but the
ball struck rib and glanced off. Nc
Intosh was arrested by the police and
after holding them at bay for ten min
utes.
The herald., 1897-11-05
CAUGHT at Last

WASHINGTON, D. c., November
4.-The United States consul at
San Jose del Norte, Nicaragua,
has informed the State Department that
Roberto Anguello, who killed William
Wilson, an American citizen, at Rama,
in 1884, has been arrested and sent to the
interior as prisoner. Anguello was a
Sub-Governor at the time of the killing.
which was unprovoked and incidental
to the revolt in Bluedelds against the
Mosquito government. His punishment
was demanded by our government and
the Nicaraguan government has been
in pursuit of the murderer three years.
The herald., 1897-11-05
AN AGED NEGRESS
A Slave of Jefferson and Rem lem bered
Washington

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Leased Wire to Herald.l }
Aunt Lucy Evans, colored, 100 years
old, died here this afternoon. When a
girl of about 25 she was a slave owned
by Thomas Jefferson. She had a re-
markable memory and recalled visits
of George Washington and Andrew
Jackson to the home of her master
Among her treasures was a picture OF
Jackson and Jefferson, taken together.
After the death of Jefferson she and
her husband were sold to physician,
who took them to Galveston. In 1857
they were re-sold 70 man who brought
them to San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-11-05
A Sugar Magnate Ill

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There was q
break in the price Of sugar stocks today
on a story that Havemeyer was very ILL.,.
The treasurer of the company, John r..
Searles, makes the following statement:
"Mr. Havemeyer was taken i'll at his
residence on Monday last. There was a
consultation Of physicians, who pro-
nounced the trouble appendicitis. An
operation was performed on Monday
night. It was entirely successful and he
is now doing splendidly.
The herald., 1897-11-05
A Latin Revolution

NEW YORK, November A dis
patch to the Herald from Ca
racas, Venezuela says that ad-
vices just received from the State Of
Lara, Bolivia, report troubles of a revo-
tionary character there. In Bolivar par
ticulary the trouble seems to be serious.
as three companies of infantry have been
ordered to leave Caracas tomorrow for
Ciudad Bolivar.
BY order of the government many
hundreds of persons, some men of inn
portance, have been arrested for political
Offenses.
The herald., 1897-11-05
An English Election

LONDON, Nov. 4.-(By Associated
Press Leased Wire to Herald.) A par
bye-election was held today
in the Middleton division of Southeast
Lancashire, to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the recent death Of Thomas Fielden,
Conservative, who secured the seat at
the last general election by majority
of S65. The result of today's polling is
the victory of the Liberal and Radical
candidate, Alderman Duncanworth, by
a majority of 800 over the Unionist and
Conservative candidate, VIM. Mitchell,
The herald., 1897-11-05
CHINESE LEPERs
Promise to Revive the Wars Of the
Tongs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Leased Wire to Herald,
The police are anticipating serious
trouble In the local Chinatown. High
binders are returning in large numbers
frum the Alaskan canneries, and 1t is
said the old war Of the tongs is about
to be renewed. To this undesirable in
'nux Is ascribed the many shooting
ARRAYS In Chinatown during the last few
days. It Is also alleged that under the
new Suling Of the United States court
The herald., 1897-11-05
Accident or Murder

SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.-(By Associated
Press Leased Wire to Herald.) Peter
Denning. farmer living near Almadep,
cied tonight from the effects Of frac-
ture Of the skull. Two men who were
whit Denning on his last drinking bout
claim that he fell from porch, but there
is a suspicion that his death resulted
from a blow received in drunken row.
and the officers will make thorough in
vestigation.
The herald., 1897-11-05

many of the Chinese admitted to the
United States are afflicted with leprosy.
A number Of leprous Chinese are said
to have come from Honolulu by way Of
northern ports and the good citizenship
committee Of the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor is preparing u
memorial to be sent to the president be-
fore the convening of congress. setting
forth these alleged facts and praying for
deterrent executive action.
The herald., 1897-11-05
A Lawyers Fence

SOUTH BEND. Indiana, Novem-
Der Al. w. Talbot, prominent
young attorney Of this city, was
arrested last night on charge Of
receiving stolen goods and held under
bonds. The goods in which he is inter-
ested are alleged to have been stolen
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
near Walkerton last Scrtember,
The herald., 1897-11-05
An Admirable Gun

COBDEN, ILL.,, Nov. 4-Jas. Saddler at
tempted to shoot his mother last
night with an old musket. The
woman ran and ,he missed her. but the
breech pin Of the gun blew out and
struck the boy in the forehead. making
a hole from which the brain oozed out.
He cannot live. It is said he was partly
demented.
The herald., 1897-11-05
More Resentenceine

SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.-H. Allender, con-
demned murderer, now at San Quen-
tin, is to be brought here next Tuesday
to be re-sentenced. Judge Lorigan made
the order today. on motion of the Dis
trict Attorney.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Dallidet Acquitted

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. Cal. November
4-After being out twenty four hours =
Jury found a verdict of not guilty in the
case Of John B. Dallidet. accused of the
murder Of his brother last March.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Hammerstein Assigns

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Oscar Hammer
stein, the theatrical manager, today as
signed for the benefit Of his creditors to
Lewis ]. Phillips.
The herald., 1897-11-05
California Limited
~a Santa Ec Rou1e
THIS SPLENDID TRAIN

Leaves Los Ang eles at 8 100 a.m..
Leaves Pasadena at S:25 a.
Leaves San Bernardino at 9;45 ANU.
Arrives KaEsas City at 6 10 pm. :. II
Arrives st. Louis at 200 am. ..........
Arrives Chicago at 9:49 a.m..........
Arrives New York at l 80 pm. .. Sa
The Dining Cars are managed by Harvey o
TICKET OFFICE. 200 Spring StI
The herald., 1897-11-05

Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
Tuesdays and Fridays
Tuesdays and Fridays
Thursdays and sundays
=. Fridays and Mondays
Fridays and Mondays
saturdays and Tuesdays
The herald., 1897-11-05

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 4.-(By
Associated Press Leased Wire to Her
ald.) Minister Of the interior Sifton
stated today that while at Skaguay he
had found that the police transportation
system had practically broken down.
This he had set right again and had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07

Saturday afternoon on the Country
club grounds. A large crowd was
present and much enthusiasm was
shown.
Linen, of the Lackawannas, and Pal
mer, of Wyoming, carried the favors
of the tournament. The former won
the final singles. The decisive doubles
will be played Wednesday on the
Kingston seminary grounds.
The players were: For Lackawanna
Mott, Clarke, Linen and Mcleod;
for Wyoming-Sprague, Won Krug,
Cool and Palmer.
In the first round, singles. Linen
beat Cool 10-S,6-3; Sprague beat Mott,
60, 6-1; Won Krug beat Clarke, 6-1,
Go; Palmer beat Mcleod, 6-2, go.
Semi -Finals-Linen beat Sprague, Ga
ca; Palmer beat Won Krug, 6-1, second
half by default. Trial round-Liner
beat Palmer 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. ga.
First round, doubles-Von Krug and
Cool beat Clark and Mott 6-1, 6-a; Nc
Leod and Linen beat Palmer and
Sprague 6-3, 6-3. The finals in the
latter will be contested at the semin.
ary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
GARDNER AND ALLEN MATCHED,
They and Tighe and Rose Will Meet
the Night of June 81.

Toby Gardner and Joe Allen, who
are easily the two cleverest of the
very few clever bantams in this city,
have been matched to box ten rounds
on the evening of June 81. Another
bout that may be witnessed that night
will be for four rounds, or more IL the
referee so decides, between John Tighe
and Christ Rose.
Between Allen and Gardner there
has for two years been considerable
dispute as to superiority and the dis
pute was not by any means settled to
the satisfaction of Allen and his friends
month ago when the two met in a
around so at Music hall. The deci-
sion was given to Gardner, but IL he
had anything in his favor it was only
for doing the most leading and the
bout ended with each lad more confid-
ent than ever in his ability to whip
the other. The present match Is the
result.
Allen is only IS years old and Gard
ner is but a year the others senior,
They fight at about 10S pounds, though
they are to meet at catchweights on
June 21. The winner is to take all
the proceeds. With the fast methods
that both these youngsters, particu-
larly Gardner, usually employ there
| ought not to be any question over the
referees decision at the end of the
| tenth round.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
MAHER- -SHARKEY FIGHT.
One Hundred Persons TO Go Ia q Special
Train from Pittsburg to See
the Mill.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New York City, June 6.-John Flem-
ing, the well-known Pittsburg sport
ing man and party Of one hundred
friends of the smokey city, have chart
cred a special train for June to
bring them to New York to attend the
Maher-Sharkey fight at the Palace
Athletic club, One hundred and seventh
street and Lexington avenue. The
fight comes off next Wednesday night.
Mr.. Fleming and his friends are con-
fident that the Irish champion will
demonstrate his superiority over the
Sailor pugilist, and they will back their
Judgment with big bank roles.
''Pittsburg Phil" the well-known
horseman. is a great admirer of Maher,
and Is firm in the belief that Peter
will defeat Sharkey inside or fifteen
rounds Maher, by the way, is train.
ing at "Pittsburg Phirs' training
quarters at Morris park, and Is in the
pink of condition for the contest.
Sharlkey is receiving his preparation
for the battle at New Dorp, s. I. Those
who have seen him exercise say he
will enter the ring in perfect shape.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Result of Saturdays Golf Handicap
and Tennis Matches.

The first club handicap golf match
of this season on the Country club
links was played on Saturday. The
twenty players were divided into three
classes and went twice over the course
of nine holes.
A. n. Huntington (scratch) won in
Glass A with score of 80, Claude
Walker (scratch) in Glass B with a
score of 100 and w. G. Parke "a in
Glass C with score of 1O4, net. Fol-
lowing are the summaries:
Glass A. z. Huntington (scratch),
80; j. II. Brooks (0 SO net; T. II. Wat
kins O5), 95 net; Blair Q0), l05 net; T. r..
Brooks QO), 100 net; Everett Hunt QO),
9S net; Whitmore (S), 11S net; Frank Full
ler (S), 92 net; H. p. Simpson G), 81 net;
Reynolds Bedford G), 96 net; f. w. Still
we'll (S), 81 net.
Glass B-Claude Walker Cscratch), 100
net; George Sanderson (scratch), 112 net /;
j. II. Torrey (0, 1926 net; E. l.. Fuller 90,
1lG net
Glass CIV. G. Parke (D, 1Oi net; II. ].
Anderson D. 1S9 net; C. II. Welles
(scratch), 112 net; r. nj. Scranton 90,
12S net; 10. Il. Chase (5), Ill net.
A team match with Wilkes-B will
be played on the Scranton links June
26 and July 3. Six players will COM
pose each club team. The Wilkes
Barre players won two out OF three
matches last year. Next Saturday
there will be a handicap match for la
dies. The 1s-hole course will be ready
for play in August.
Tennis teams representing the School
of the Laokawanna and Wyoming
seminary participated in tournament
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
KNOWLES DID IT.
Rank and Unjust Umsiriug Won for
Toronto The Game with the
Miners.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Toronto, Ont. June 6-The Miners
defeat by the Canucks yesterday can
be directly traceable to Umpire
Knowles, who. after Scranton had
scored six runs in the first inning, pro-
ceeded to roast Harper on balls and
strikes and continued TO rob the visit
ors on base decision with such fragrant
regularity that the Canucks won the
game in the eighth by the score of 70
to II.
Knowles made absolutely no effort to
be fair and disgusted even the home
crowd in his plain efforts to favor the
home club. Manager Griffin remarked
after the game that he would insist on
two players umpirng tomorrow if
President Powers did not grant his re-
quest and send another umpire here.
HIT FROM THE START.
The Miners got after Gasten at the
start and he was taken from the box
with three runs in and one out.
Weithoff was substituted, but he, too,
was hit freely and gave way to Staley
in the sixth with the score 1915 in the
Miners favor. One earned run was
made off him in the sixth, but after
that he held the Miners down while
Umpire Knowles continued to roast
Harper on balls and strikes and gave
Toronto everything on the bases and
allowed the home club to win out. The
spectators We're not at all fattered over
their own clubs victory.
The number of stolen bases as they
appear in the summary had much to
do with the result. There were several
double steals. but they reflect no dis
credit upon either Harper's watchful-
ness nor Boyd's throwing, as Knowles
decided everything against them. Both
the Scranton infield and outfield sup
ported Harper WELL but their playing
availed nothing as indicated in the sec.
ond inning when Knowles sent three
men on walks and a run without a hi
was forced in by Freeman who was hit
By pitched ball.
A SAMPLE OF KNOWLES.
Toronto scored its two runs in tn,
eighth and won the game on one littl,
single, which, aided by two bases OF
bolls, traceable to Knowles, gave To
ronto the game. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07

John Tighe was formerly Of the Ex-
celsior Athletic club and has In the
past few years helped Jimmy Judge
prepare for most OF the Iatter's en-
gagements. lie is very strong and by
far a better boxer than the usual run
Of semi-professionals. Christ Rose is
of THE Scranton Athletic club. He was
always considered a likely boxer by his
friends and that opinion was height
ened several weeks ago when he met
Fred Stricken. Tighe and Rose will
meet for four rounds but will box an
extra round IL the referee cannot
reach a decision.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
WILKES BARRE.

Earned runs-Buffalo s; wilkes-Barre,
@ Two-base hits-Clymer, Gremnger,
Sullivan, Belts, Diggins. Three base hits
-Clymer Field, Oddwell. Home run
Sullivan. Stolen bases--McMahon. Coax
ley and II. Smith. Double plays-Sullivan
to Wise to Field Oddwell to Mcmahon to
Goeckel; Oddwell to Goeckel. First base
on balls-Off Coakley, G; off Brown, 1. Hit
by pitcher-Betts. Struck out-By Brown,
3, Passed ball-H. Smith. Wild pitch
Oakley. Left on bases-Buffalo IL;
Wilkes-Barre, s. Time of game-1.45 Um-
pire-Gaffney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
sunday Game at Washington.

Washington, June 6.-Sunday base ball
was lnaugurated in this vicinity today by
a game between the Clevelands of the
National league and a picked nine. The
contest occurred at Riversids park, a re-
sort about two miles below Alexandria,
Va. 1t resulted in a victory for the league
club by score of ~ to l. The attendance
was very small, only about 600 persons be-
ing present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Home Clubs Win All Of Saturdays and
Yesterdays Games.
MINERS ARE ROBBED BY KNOWLES
Tie Filtered Saturdays Game in
Fashion That shamed Even the
Home spectators--Buff'aio and the
Stars Firmly Installed in First and
Second d--scranton Could BE Fourth
and Providence seventh Today.

The northern clubs won all of the
four Saturdays games and repeated
the trick in the three Sunday games.
In consequence Buffalo and Syracuse
have, with their earlier games, Sc
cured a safe lead in first and second
positions.
If the Miners should lose and Spring
field win today the latter would boost
us out of third place. The Champion
Greys have been showed down until
they are in danger of being passed by
Toronto today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
MILKE KES-BARRE.

-I1dINVU IVI DIIVVIIeIII III RITV IIITVEI'
Buffalo ............3 8 6 0 l F-19
Wilkes-Barre ."..0 ! l.
Earned runs-Buffalo, C; Wilkes-Barre,
4. First base on errors-Buffalo, G; Wilkes
Barre, 3. Left on bases-Buffalo, 10;
Wilkes-Barre, 7. First base on balls-Of
Sheehan, 4. Struck out--By Sheehan, Q;
by Gray, .. Home runs-Betts (2), Smith,
Gilboy. Three-base hit-Gray. Two-base
hits-Greminger Urquhart (0, Sharrott,
Odwell Stolen bases--Gonding. Double
plays-Smith (unassisted)t Wise to Sulli-
van to Field; Gray to Wise to Field. Wild
pitch-Gray. Umpire-Gaffney Time-l.60.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At New York-New York, 4; Chicago, 10.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 12; Louisville, 8.
At Baltimore-Baltimore A. St. Louis, G,
At ladelphia-Philadelph /; Cincin-
natl, 6.
At Boston-Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 8.
At Washington-Washin 5; Cleve-
land, 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
SPRINGFIEID.

Two-base hit-Brouthcrs. First base
on balls-By Yerrlck, 8; by Inks, G. Stol-
en- bases-Shearon (O F. Shannon, Lynch,
Fuller First base on errors-Rochestcr,
8. Hit by pitcher-By Inks, /. Struck
out-By Yerrick, 3. Double plays-Fuller
to Moore to Brouthers; F. Shannon to
Dooley. Passed ball-Duncan. Left on
bases-Rochester, II; Springfield, G. Time
3 hours. Umpire-Swartwood.