davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-12-30

 REFLECTIONS OF BACHELFR GikL From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Be well groomed.
 Keep your troubles to yourself.
 Insist on having your own room. Acting is more persuasive than talking Turkish baths are better than medicine Put your tidies and br.c-a-brac in the attic.
 Don't indulge in dinners and dances in hot rooms.
 Sleep at least eight hours out of the twenty-four.
 If you have a secret you can't keep tell it to the stars.
 When you are i'll discuss it only with your physician.
 Drink tea coffee and all stimulating bev erages temperately.
 Remember that an ounce of humor Is worth pound of patience.
 Don't talk about your nerves Deny to yourself that you have any
 People who attempt continually to scin- tillate brilliancy are monotonous.
 Take a great deal of outdoor exercise Walking in the open air Is more beneficial than attending a gymnasium.
The age-herald., 1898-12-30

a tacky party on New Years eve at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. K. White. on the South Highlands. The young folks will watch the old year out. and the occasion promises to be very enjoyable.
 Dr. Hardee Johnston and Mr. Edward Wilkinson are enjoying hunting trip.
 Lieut. John London has returned to An niston.
 MT. I. F. Young is spending ew days in Birmingham. MT. Young is one of the lead CTS in Macon's fashionable set and Is very popular in Birmingham society.
 Mrs. Annie Dozier, Mississippi Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Drake, at her home in Fifth avenue.
 Miss Ida Altman left yesterday afternoon for a short visit to Livingston and York.
 Mrs. W. F. Tyler returned yesterday from Tyler, Tex.
 Lieut.. Kelly Parsons, of the Third Ala bama regiment, is in the city.
 Miss Rosa Harmon has returned rom Tuscaloosa.
 Lieut.. Ernest Redd, who has been spend- ing the holidays Tn the clty, VIII retuiH 'o Anniston today.
 Mrs. R. H. Thach is still in New Orleans where she was called by the illness of her mother
 Miss Mary McCord of Selma, is visiting Mir and Mrs. Nat Malone, on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. J. w Hunter is visiting in Mont gomery.
 Miss Mary Vigo and Miss Lucia Camp bell returned yesterday from Tuscaloosa. Capt John Trimble, of the Third Ala bama, is in the city. The Terpschorean club will dance al tnc Florence on Monday evening Mrs Helen Plane who has been the guest of Mrs Robert Jemison, has return ed to her home in Atlanta.
 There will be a meeting of the depart ment of education of the Woman's ciup to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the par lors of the club.
The age-herald., 1898-12-30
HOW A TOWN IS POPULATED
From the Northport News.

Every town has liar two; a smart Aleck; some pretty girls: nbre loafers than it needs; woman or two that tatties; an old fogy that the town would be better off without; men who stand on the street corners and make remarks about the wo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
TWO REFRACTORY THIEVES
"Dutch" Harvey and Edward
Miller Raise a Riot in JUS
tice Potts Court.

Two prisoners in the First Criminal
Court this morning created a scene, ahus-
ing Police Justice Potts, before whom
they were a%rraigned, ~assaulf1ng the other
prisoners in the pen and winding up by
| assaulting several police officers. One
of them attempted to jump from a four
| story window in the police station, but
was caught just as he was about to leap.
Shortly before nine o'clock this morn
ing Chanceman Foley arrested Dutch"
! Harvey. of No. 4S Sussex street, and Ed
ward Miller, of No. 81 Greene street. TWO
ex-convicts, who were caught in the act
| of stealing canned goods from the gro
| Gerry store of L. J. Kennedy on Greene
| street. The men were drunk and ugly. 1t
was with difficulty that the policemen
got them to the patrol box. They were
taken at once to the First Criminal
| Court. The trouble began whel Police
| Justice Potts asked them if they wanted
to sign a waiver to lave their case
| heard at once.
what in hell would I sign a waiver
| for?" asked Dutch" Harvey.
Justice Potts ordered him to behave
| himself. and he let rip a volley of oaths
| that astonished his hearers. He and his
companion were luioWH UdGh III LIE Erli
by Court officer Christian Breune. They
had not been there many minutes when
| screams were heard and Patrolnan
Breune and Roundsman Noonan, who in
v~estigated. found that Harvey and Mil
Ter were fighting with the other prisoners
and were pounding them numerically.
They started to take the two thieves
down to the cells of the Gregory street
| station, which are below the court room.
| On the way down the steep iron stars
Harvey and Miller suddenly pitched upon
/ Breune and Noonan, who are both big
| men, and threw them before they realized
what they were about. Harvey then
darted up the stairs, past the door Of the
| pen and on up to the section room on the
top floor of the building. Noonan and
Breune followed him and shouted a warn
ing to the men who were sleeping in the
| section room. Harvey reached the vim
dow and was in the act of jumping out
when several policemen grabbed him. He
was taken back to court and sentenced
to three months in the County Peniteni-
| tentary for attempting to escape. He end
Miller were held for the Grand Jury for
robbing the grocery store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
FILM HAMMERS CAUGHT
Detective Peter Morris Does
Good Work in the Pennsyl-
vania Station.

Harry Henderson, twenty years old, of
No. 25 West 18th street, New York. and
Charles H. Hemphill. twenty-one years
old, of the same address, were held for
examination by Police Justice Potts in
the First Criminal Court this morning
for fim-famming passengers on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. They were ar
rested last night just as Train No. 8, the
Chicago Express, was leaving the depot.
Detective Peter Morris and Special Of
ficer Ryerson caught them as they jump
ed from the train. The railroad detee-
tives have been looking for these men
for some time. In the last month nu-
merous complaints have been received
from passengers who have been finn
TANNED out of their money just as their
train was leaving the Jersey City depot.
Several of them furnished accurate de-
scriptions of the thieves. They tally with
the descriptions of Henderson and Hemp
hill. After the complaints We're received
detectives watched each train as 1t pulled
out of the depot.
The passengers who had been mulcted
all wrote that the men left the train
when it was too late for them to follow.
The Chicago Express was nearly out of
the depot yesterday when Detective Nor
ris saw his two men jump off the rear
platform. On searching them after they
were arrested he found that each of them
was provided with a quantity of 81, s. and
$40 bills, the denominations used by finn
Hammers. Examination was adjourned
until Tuesday, when the railroad author
tiles will have their witnesses, who live
in Philadelphia and other distant cities,
,raeao+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
TRYING TO FIND THIEVES.
Greenvi1le Police Unsuccessful in
Their Search.

The G%reenville police are looking into
the attempted robbery of the plumber
shop of John Duff, at No. "a Danforth
avenue, which was made on Thursday
night. The transom was found open but
the police found that nothing was miss
ing.
Two men were arrested in Bayonne
early yesterday morning for robbery and
Detective Bennett went to see if he could
implicate them in the attempted Green
willie robbery. On one of the men was
found a claw-jimmy, which is used for
prying open windows and doors. The
impression left by the jimmy. which was
used to force open the transom Of Dutf's
store, was the same size as the Jimmy
taken from the prisoner. Besides the
Jimmy a number of bicycle lamps,
trouser guards. lamp brackets and other
bicycle fixtures were found in the pos
session of the men. but as Duff had
missed nothing. the Greenville job could
not be fastened IN them.
No trace can be found of the thief or
thieves Who about ten days ago looted
the residence of Charles Woeckner at
the Boulevard and Danforth avenue. On
that occasion about $500 worth of jewelry
and silverware was stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 9.55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibnls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
LIS P. NJ. daily, for EASTON. MACCH
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON week
days., PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Char
Car to Mauch Chunk.
+22 p. NJ. daily. excert Sunday, for
BARRE, PITTSTON. SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in cesi regions Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre.
CHUNK and intermediate stations Chair Car
to Easton-
5as p. NJ, Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.23 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
FALLS and all points West Pullman Sleeper
vestibuIe Train. New York to Chicago Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto Dining Car New
York to Easton.
s.A P. N. daily, except sunday. stopping
GENEVA ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA. BUF-
EALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried.
S.45 P. NJ. daily for, ITHACA, GENEVA
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper to Ith-
Additional local trains daily except sunday.
and intermediate points. leave as follows
S.45. 1850 Sundays only), 1103 A. Nj 2.15s
5.S4 and 6.42 p. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for ana check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
ri
CHIPS FROM The DIAMOND
Horseshoe Rangers Defeat
the Anchors Easily -Good
Games Promised.
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN
Schuetzen Bund shoot--Local
Golfers at Long Branch
Tennis--Notes.

In the game played by the Horseshoe
Rangers and the Anchors, the latter bare
" escaped being whftewashed. me
Horseshoe players were older and strong
er than their opponents, and bufsehel
was hit hard and often, while the Anchors
could not get a good range on Sweeney.
The game was hard enough for tne
Anchors to make any other team leave
the field in disgust. In the first inning the
Horseshoes made six runs. and in the sec
ond, eight: but the Anchors kept q =
without a murmur, but failed to get a
hit unit, the last inning when they causne
the Horsesboes mapping, and by the last
est playing they were capable OF the
Anchors. made three hits and two runs
and the threatened whitewashing was
avoided. Blakely. Barrett and Joe bur
gener did the work. Barrett was caus4'
stealing second. however, and ne mac 70
anti. but both Blakely and Burgener got
horne Score=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
:
Hotel and Dining Rooms,
No. 80 Montgomery ST., Jersey Cit
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Ladies' Dining Room Upstairs.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of Assessments for Jersey City, N. J., will
meet at their Office, Room A, City Hail, Jer-
sey City, N. j., on Tuesday, the 18th day of
July, 1883, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, to appraise
and determine the value Of the real estate TO
be taken and the damages that may be sus-
tanned by reason Of the
OPENING AND EXTENDING OF lENA
from it's present southerly end, to waverly
street, in accordance with petition presented to
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
The real estate to be taken for said opening,
etc., may be described as foilows.-
Of Waverly street, distant $40 feet ~easteriy.
measured along the northerly line of Waverly
street, from the easterly line OF Central ave-
nue.; from thence running northerly ~ feet
8 inches to a point in the. westerly line of
Lienau place as now opened. distant 1874 feet
and az Of an inch southerly, measured along
the westerly lire Of Lienau place, from the
southerly line Of Prospect street: thence run
ring easteriv so feet to a point in the east-
erlv line of Lienau place as row opened. dis
fant 1872 feet and a. Of an inch southerly. meas
ured along the easterly line OF Lienau place,
tb fe1aa running southerly So feet IN Inches to
a point in the northerly line of Waverly
qtraet distant so feet e~asterly, measured along
the northerly line Of waverly street. from the
noint or place of beginning: thence running
westerly along the northerly line of Waverly
street 50 feet to the point or place OF Begin
ming. , -
required FOR the opening and extending of
Iienau place, as will mere fully appear by
reference 10 the resolution in regard to the
same adopted by fhe Board Of Street and
Wafer Commissioners. MAY 18th, 1898. and on
file in the office OF the Clerk Of said Board.
At which time and place said Commissioner
Of Assessment will hear all parties interested.
who desire to be heard before them, on the
fbe damage which any owner or owners of
such real estate, or Of any Interest therein.
NAV sustain by reason of said opening, etc.
The above proceedings are under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 2Ss Of the Laws of 1895.
Dafed Jersey CITY. N T.. July LIST, 1898.
JAMES N. DAVIS.
FnWhPD BARR
CORNELIUS 7. CRONAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
SWEENEY ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC

The William e. Sweeney association,
composed principally Of wei known Demo-
Gratis over in the Horseshoe will en-
joy an excursion to Forest View Park,
on the Hudson, on Sunday, July Il. The
'fHorsesoe" will be deserted etaoinnunu
Horseshoe viii be largely deserted on
that day.
The officers of the association ara:-
Daniel P. Murphy, President; James T.
mond Second Vice President; Frank j..
none Second Vice President; Frank j.
spfllam, Financial Secretary; Edward A.
Murphy. Recording Secretary; Jeremiah
O%'Sullivan, Treasurer; James F. Flynn.
Corresponding Secretary; William T.
Barry, Sergeant-at-Arms; Edward r.
Burke, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
CLEVER THIEF CAUGHT.
He Robbed a GreenvilIeWoman
Over a Month Ago and Is
Now Down in Plain
field.

Detective Bennett of the Ocean avenue
police station, has ~unrayeled a robbery
mystery. The robbery took place at No.
The house is occupied by Mrs. Hopkins,
and one afternoon a well dressed young
man tried to sell her a sewing machine.
Shortly after that Mrs. Hopkins went to
the store leaving the key in the front
door. When she returned about a half
hour later she found her apartments
turned upside down and a large number
of trinkets and some silverware were
missing. Mrs. Hopkins reported the mat
ter to the police and gave a description
of the sewing machine agent, who she
thinks was the thief.
The police kept the matter quiet, and
Detective Bennett a few days ago learned
that a fellow had been arrested in North
Plainfield for robbing a house there. Inc
description sent on by the authorities in
North Plainfeld tailed with that given
by Mrs. Hopkins. The arrested mans
name is Edward Daney, and he is now
confined in the County jail at Somerville.
Daney is without doubt a professional
thief. as he was identified by two women
from Newark as the person who robbed
them. Daney, while in the somerville
Jail, procured an old spoon and after
sharpening it on the stones Of his cell,
shaved his moustache off. Even then the
Newark women identified him without
any trouble.
Mrs. Hopkins, after looking at the pic
tures of Daney, said she was positive he IS
the person who robbed her house. Either
today or Monday Mrs. Hopkins will ae-
company Detective Bennett to Someryille
to identify Daney. If Mrs. Hopkins sue
eeeds in recognizing the thief a warrant
will be procured for his arrest in this city
and after his term is served in Somerviile
he will be brought to this city for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
THE LADY AND THE JAG.
Mary Fisher Creates q Disturbance
in Greenvil1e.

Mary Fisher, a young lady" with a
jag and a loud voice, was arrested early
yesterday morning by Roundsman Engels
of the Ocean avenue police. The woman
was walking along Ocean avenue, near
the station house, screaming and ours
ing at the top of her voice. This was
about three O'Clock and many residents
in that neighborhood were awakened
from their slumbers by the shouting of
the women. Many Of them stuck their
heads out of the windows to see what
was the cause of all the disturbance. The
woman gave her residence as Twenty
eighth street and Third avenue, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
News of the Wheelnen.

"a
The following bulletin was sisted by
Chairman Mott of the L. A. w. Racing
Board yesterday
C. w. Edwards has been permanently
suspended by the Transvaal Cyclists
Union and ruled off all tracks within the
jurisdiction of the T. C. u. for having at
tempted to bride A. Van Heerden INTO los
ing the ten mile race for the Caledonian
Cup. The t. C. u. being a member of the
I. &C. A., this suspension is effective in this
country also.
The Y. M. C. A. of Chelsea, Mass, has
been placed upon the list of those 10
which all sanctions will be denied, for pro-
noting unsanctioned races.
No sanctions viii be granted to the
track at the B~ordentown Driving Park.
have been held upon it.
Registered-15S, Thomas Peck, Philadel-
phia, 159, William H. Fl. Cressey, Phila-
delphia; 5o1S, George Mierstien, Omaha;
5019, M. NJ. Makeever. Denver.
Amateur Records Accepted-Two-thirds
of a mile competition. made by Emmor
L. Wilson, Washington, D. c., May %,
1895. Time. 1:21. Two miles, against
time, paced, made by Emmor L. Wilson,
May 10, 1898, at Washington, D. c.
Time, 3:42 As.
Transferred to the Professional Class
w. j. Butler, New York; James J. Quig-
ley, A. t. Johnson and William F. Grove,
Philadelphia.
suspended-o. s. Hawkins, J. J. kirk
ham and J. Hirsch, Trenton; Charles Has-
rison and Edward Trout. B~ordcntown;
Cole, Edgewater Park, N. j.; ]. Milo, to
Aug. 8. 1898, unsanctioned races.
The Arcanum Wheelmen will hold their
run to Milford tomorrow. A large num-
Der of riders is expected to turn out.
The North Hudson County Wheelmen
have almost completed fnal arrange
ments for the Is mile road race, to be
held on the Hudson County Boulevard
ON Labor Day. There is much interest
shown in this event. but the final ar
engagements could not be started until the
proper authorities gave permission, and
this was secured at the last meeting of
the Board of ~Freeholders.
The Defender Cyclers Will hold their
run to Bergen Point tomorrow, and a
full attendance is expected. The officers
of the club newly elected are to have the
event in charge and an excellent time is
anticipated. Henry Miller, the new cap
tain. win ride in front with his lieuten-
ants, Theodore Muhlenbeck and A.
Mohn, The pace will be uch as will
not tire the poorest rider.
The Hoboken Turn verein will ride
along Riverside Drive to rants Tomb
tomorrow
The Arcanum Wheelmen Of Hoboken
will ride to coney Island tomorrow.
his Mantle Wheelmen will hold their
regular run tomorrow.
h Regent Wheelmen will hold theil
regular run tomorrow to Haekensack,
Captain John +. Seely viii be In com
mand, and a large delegation is expected
to turn out. The riders will make q
handsome appearance, as it will be the
first time they will wear their new
uniforms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Effect June IS, 1898.


FOR TIE WEST.
eH a NJ FAST Mail, with Buffet Parior Gar
daily 10 Pittsburg, connecting there Tor Shi-
cage. lNo coaches to Pittsburgh por,or
s.l5 A. NJ, Fast Line, with Vestiouie an
MA a NJ. the Celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited Lin edn, t Z pio esclus II i2is If si Pullman Svesti-
bule Compartment, Sleeping, DINING, Ses Sna .
ton and saoya Sm0k alastr isfi iigh hgn's daily for PITTS
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, lnalaha aS1nS
vile. s.. Louis; Cincinnati ana .a n1isa Express.
With Vestibule Sleeping and Dining cars oalty
70 St Louis and and c 5s,s ginc,n rnr2asn siesD'nS
e.14 P. NJ, Western Express, with ees u ans
Sleeping Cars, daily to Pists9Er ;gSs, a SRleaso and n
Cleveland Dining car % fhiiaosiphiA'
Pi sas = NJ, Southwestern Express, Sleeping Pima
and q, J Dln Cincinnati $50 P, NJ. indianapolis 10 10
{ ! n ST. Louis 100 A. M. second mornlng;
$40 : pI3tshurg. Connects for Chicago daily
~ q Eieyeiand except Saturday an Rufe,
ai = 4 p M. Mail and Express, pullman Pus .s
si s.eo Car to Altoona. East Liberty. PITS
hhurg and points West; no 49acnssSNn THE
BaITTMoRE. WA soaTHi
,.,+,nore. Washington and the ssuth az
s.is, s.44. 9,A4. 1921 liz s dlnllngL Iai4 Par
Ia. ars and Pennsylvania Railroaa plnlns
Carr ca a4. 5ls anal |. 4 Z } "; ans Cars assS 4. n:
0n 1rnnunsressional Limited PaIlor Cars II
Ben Railroad Dining Gar Ed9 B a1ti ore
ord o IL p. M. dhu inSo
only, La FOR PHILADELPHIA -,
.a-s for Philadelphia, 6.s3, Las. aas, sls;
EiAplvs' q a 10. IA PENNSYLVANIA Llmileujs W
e-44, s;tY; coming Carr A. NJ; l2lz, Llt. LA.
an s NJ III. AS. AS, A, S:l3, s;l4. sa2' sa0' ~
2; NJ: and 4 dPaezni sV Limited, 1915. IA
D % 3 cs rs P. NJ. and T. 80 night Accom-
TSdatl days. sundays, 51s s. and - 7.1 Ho E 81 y,
FOR ATLANTIC Gl1s' NJ 12.lS. III, 2.Ss P.
a. sas 52.sa = NJ. through piss vestip9 eose bra andi
Bumsi Coach, week days, 1880 and
SO ~ 4. S y, May, 1880 A. NJ, lila, LIZ
For lap PSulIman Buffet Parlor Carr, 2.23
+ Pnt n. week days l2.sp ss 4; n: ps sands oesan
Grove rSr POINT Pleasant and ! !, ~ntermed na ats g
eohs, e NV e.43, s.24. s.52. 4s2. 522 and
7 7asuPTs ?. n. On sunday. s.2s. 1899 a 4. p pa,k "a, n
n.aar Grove on Sunday.)
ne New York Transfer Company VIII can
FOR and check baggage from and to hotels anu
residences. 2 wo0D
J. =. ! tsanarer, Gensl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
SCORE BY INNING


Tomorrow, on the st George orieNe,
rounds. Hoboken' the eml-proIessloha
Hobokens VIII pc UP against lhe Moh,-
gemery fleid Ciup oithls Guy Z Aion.-
- ~ nas+
- - 4bor, she,,1a
aa-a T,,au ,,-,1,
49,. a,orat,
- 80 nar
49, aofaatoz
60. $50 c,..s ~ c,,ha, y
$500 ~, +ho
Other hand the Hehosens have quite a
ren,,ta+,on n sustain and Manager
s,nfthsnn Is taking no chances. He
strengthens his team whenever the on
nort,1nitv AFFORDS. Deagan. who pitched
the game last Sunday against the Greater
New York Giants, has been released. and
rumor has it tha a ontract-jumping lea
guer will fill the position. If this be true
Smithson now has four national league
team payers unaer MS care.
Tim Hurst's ST. Louis team VIII oppose
Manager Mersheimer's team tomorrow at
the West New York Field Clubs ground,
Miles avenue. West New York. This will
be the first appearance of Hurst's team
in this vicinity, and is now here only
through the courtesy of President Freed
man, who gave the permission ne mas q
right 70 Wltnhoid Tor the Westerners ap-
pearance'
The Montgomery team travelled to
Kearny Oval this morning to play against
the Arlington Athletic Association team.
A large number of the players friends ac-
companied them on the trip, and If roofing
VIII win a game the local team has a
splendid chance. The teams as they are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-09
ANCHOR.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two teams picked from the member OF
ST. Brfdget,s Crusaders played against
each other Wednesday afternoon on inc
Marion grounds and did some fine pfac-
lice work. The hitting was heavy on
both sides. well timed, and productive OF
the best results. The hits Were evenly
distributed. but team No. maze more
of the opportunities than did team NO. z,
The errors in the field were equal, each
team making four, and it was for the
purpose of lettering the FIELD work that
the teams opposed each other. me play
ers were careful, and a little more sucn
practice should put them on a level with
any team in their class in the county.
Maxwell pitched for team No. ! and Sulli-
van for team No. !. The nRost nealthy
rivalry exists between these players, and
they did their best. Sullivan was AT
hardest. Three members of Mol got home
runs, while Tighe was the only one who
hit Maxwell for a complete circuit. The
scores was as follows
TEAM NO. 1.