davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Walter Wood, son of Frank Nj. Wood, arrived from French Corral, Nevada county, Cal, last Monday night. He has joined his father here, in the hope that his health, not good in California, may be benefited. Miss Fannie Fiske, who spent the summer with the Wood family in French Cor ral, returned to Arizona with Walter, stopping at Tucson, where she has en- tered territorial university.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Orders have been issued by the War department making San Carlos an iud, pendent post to be garrisoued by full battalion of troops. This means the erection of ample quarters and other buildings. A company of infantry from Fort Grant arrived at San Carlos yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

RJ. Williams, who has been at the Grand Prize mine near Payson for two months, putting up copper smelter for r. F. Childers, returned to Globe yesterday. Mir. Williams speaks high ly of the mineral resources of Green Mountain mining district.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22
CHAs. T. MARTIN, Secretary.

The anxiety felt by the relatives of Clifford Middleton, . Rough Rider, was relieved by letter from him, re- ceived by his sister, Mrs. G. RI. Ali son, this morning. The letter is dated Sept. Is, and was written at St. Peter s hospital, Brooklyn, where Cliff had been an inmate for ten days, sick with fever He was convalescent; and hoped to be out within few days and able to start for Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

W. F. Cline has recently had erected on his farm in upper Salt river valley a connections frame dwelling, at cost of about $500. The house was buil, by H. W. and G. krischart, of Globe Nr. Cline has one of the best improved farms Tn the valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. William Wright desires 10 thank their friends whoshowed them so much sympathy and kindness in their distress, occasioned by the illness and death of their dear son, Robert Alex Wright.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

J. s. King. who got caught between two trail wagons on Sept 2. anl had his right shoulder crushed aud collar bone broken, is able to be abuut and s rapidly improving, thanks to the skill. full treatment of Dr. s. B. Claypunl and the attention received from fes good friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

The County Republican convention was entirely harmonious, and the ticket nominated is generally conceded to be strong one, and satisfactory to the party voters.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

J. F. Montgomery received tee gram on Tuesday, announcing the death of his brother, Wm. Gilmore Montgomery, on the 18th inst, at Downieville, Cal. Deceased was h.rr In Brooklyn, N. Y., and was c years of age. He had lived in Californsa for oyer 50 Years.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Edward Week and daughter, Miss Mamie Week, brother and niece of Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, arrived last Friday from Los Angeles. They ex- peet to make their home in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

The laying of the cornerstone for the hall of Rescue Lodge, No. l2, | o. o. F., took place this afternoon with imposing ceremonies, Grand Mas. ter J. J. Hill officiating. A full repsrt will be published iD our next issue.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

The old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company resumed smelt- ing yesterday morning, after being closed down seventeen months.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

o. \. Creswell, delegate t tie ter Titorisl Democratic convention, retu-n- ed from Prescott on Monday. He wos one of the stauuch supporters of Col. J, F. Wilson, and consequently is bauny.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

The gallery and office of A. Miller, photographer, hsve been completed and Mir. Miller is now prepared to take artistic photographs in any size and style desired.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Persons wanting work and those de- siring to employ labor should apply to the Intelligence Office, at the Racket store.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22
LOCAL "a EW 5.

Attend the dance at the Park next Saturday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Dr. Holbrook, dentist, has moved his office into the Miller building ad- joining Airs, Moore's.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

LOST--On the evening of Sept. l6th, throe halters. Finder will confer favor by leaving at Pascoe stable. A reward will be paid for their recovery.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Mus. c. Clark. who was so seriously ill last Friday as to alarm her friends, is. happily, improving and out of dan ger
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

William c. Hook, of the law firm of Baker, Hook & Atwood, of Leaven worth, Kansas, arrived in Globe last Friday night and departed on Monday mornings stage for his home. He was we'll pleased with his visit to this terri tory and spoke highly of Globe and vii oinity. U. s. Senator Lucien Baker is the senior member of said firm.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Dr. T. s, Collins, who was quite sick for several days this week, IS convales- cent and able to be about.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

A danca will be given at the Park next Saturday night. A pleasant time is promised.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

Mrs. c. R. Rogers returned from Mesa last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-09-22

A. Lockwood, who represented Pay son precinct in the republican conven- ton, was the only delegate present from the northern part of the county. Mir. Lockwood has resided at Pay son for number of years, and is interested in some valuable gold and copper properties in that district. He Is always welcome visitor here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE BY A
SCORE OF "a TO O.

LAFAYETTE PUTS UP A STRONG pEFENcE-woRK
OF THE BACKS THE FEATURE.
Princeton. " j.. Oct 12 (SpecaD.-The Lafayette
team met defeat at the hands Of the Tigers this
afternoon on the Varsity Field, the score being
"a to 0. The Princeton team showed tho contnu-
improvement. which has been made since the
team met Franklin and Marshall, and the work of
her backs was the conspicuous feature OF the game
Reiter and Black were the stars to-day In fierce
line-bucking and exciting end runs. while Lathrop
also did excellent work. Maths was again at
fullback. and puntcd we'll Several OF Mattis's
punts approached sixty yards. though Bray. OF
Lafayette. appeared TO be his equal in kicking.
Much Of the play was OF the nature OF n puntng
contest and the open style OF play which is more
acceptable 10 the public than the close game which
has been played OF late years. Lathrope made a
fine I'm the first half behind good interference.
but the most sensational play OF the day was when
Bray attempted punt from Lafayette's twenty
fve-yard line. Black breaking through catching tho
ball from Bray's foot and running unaided for
touchdown
Crowds took Booths place AZ centre in the sec
ond half and Lafayette thinking he would prove
easy. aimed her plays at centre. but gave up in dis
gust. Crowds not quick. but he made up
for this In strength and weight. Geer at tackle.
played all around Weldenmeyer. and broke through
to tackle almost will. Poe and Palmer were
away off color repeatedly falling to bring down
their man, and replaced IN the second half by
Craig and Lathropc. Neither Of these was salts
factory. They were entirely too slow in getting off.
and 9ave too much opportunity to Lafayette to re-
cover ground on punts. Hutchinson was unable TO
play to-day. Rosengarten first took his place at
quarterback Watkins played in the second half.
and did better work.
The Lafayette line strong, and held tho
Tigers for downs several times when near Lafay
cites goal line. Bray and Best played the best game
for Lafayette Bray especially being strong In both
offensive and defensive work In fact. Princeton
found Lafayette the hardest problem she has en-
countered this Seventeen points were scored
second
utes while the first WIS twenty. The lineup Was
fn1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
DARTMOUTH FEARS DEFEAT
NO GREAT CONFIDENCE IN HER ABILITY TO
WHIP BOWDOTN.

Hanover ~ H.. Oct. 70 (SpeciaD.-The Harvard
Dartmouth game and the unexpectedly poor show
ing made by Dartmouth have opened the eyes OF
the college to the true situation OF the Dartmouth
team and there Is disputing the fact that the
outlook has not been more discouraging for years.
The new men arc not proving the stars that had
been anticipated several OF tho old men expected
back later In the term have decided not to return
and all the efforts OF the coach and captain fail TO
elicit from the men the usual determination In
Playing. The result Is team vastly inferior to
Dartmouth's championship teams of the last few
years. and so much below the standard for the
college that the championship Itself is beginning
be dcspaired OF.
Such state OF affairs IS particularly unfortu-
nate at this time In The eyes OF Dartmouth men.
because Dartmouth has owing to her repeated
victories over Amherst and Williams, been consid-
erinS the advsabty Of forming league with
larger colleges, such Brown and Cornell; and
defeat by either Amherst Williams this year
will completely destroy Dartmouth's claim to SUI
periority and not allow her TO take the place tow
ard which she has been climbing among the larger
colleges.
The showing made in the Harvard game last
Saturday was a bitter disappointment. 81 to be-
ing even worse than Harvard defeated Bowdoin
the week before. and showing that Dartmouth Will
have a heavy task cut out for her next Saturday
when she meets Bowdon. 1t goes without saying
that Bowdoin will do her prettest next Saturday.
and there the gravest fears here that Bowdoin
may win the game. The Bowdoin manager him
self writes that he Is prepared 10 give Dartmouth
a hot game. and It Is safe to say that the struggle
will be warm
Tho dscouraging feature Of the situation is the
continued lack Of material for tackles and ends
none OF the men giving satisfaction. Rowe. 80. a
large man who has never played before, Is now
being tried at tackle. and no may dlspace tho
other candidates. while thorough canvass OF the
college will be made for other possible material
for ends and tackle. For the last few days Var
ncy, freshman from Dover. has been showing up
we'll as end on the second eleven and he may
have a chance on the Varsity. Wiggin. a senior
but OF no experience the gridron. Will also
have trial The remainder Of the team Will for
few DAYS he the same as at Harvard The men
will be worked unusually hard this week. and there
IS every hope but little confidence. that the team
may defeat Bowdon Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
STEVENS. II; RUTGERS. o.

Stevens Institute. OF Hoboken. defeated the Rut
gers College eleven Yesterday on the 81. George
Cricket Grounds Hoboken In the first half. The
game was called at 800 p. IN. and Rutgers kicked
of Meyers caught the ball. and fumbed Rutgers's
hall. New Brunswick made repeated vain attempts
at the inpregnable centre of Stevens. The men
gained their disianc. only three times. Stevens
got the ball on downs and by hard centre and end
PLAYS steadily advanced II to the hve-yard Iine.
from where Appleton carried 1t over for touch
down nine minutes after play began. Meyers kicked
the goal. Five minutes before the first half ended
Appleton made run Of forty yards for a touch
down. Meyers failed at the kick.
I'm the second half Stevens kicked of, and Van
Wrinkle caught the ball. only 10 tumble. Stevens's
ball. 4 series OF end plays followed. sending the
ball steadily toward the Rutgers goal y bad FUN
bic by Rockford gave the ball 10 Rutgers The
ball passed back to MtMahon. who made n
gain Of 50 yards for n touchdown. Stevens claimed
a forward pass. though the play was regular aud
Rutgers refused 10 accept the decision Of the ref
cree. The game was then stopped. The lineup fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE REoRGANIzED.

The National Association Football League re-
organized tho season last night elected or'cers
and from the present outlook n most success
,,i season e assured The clubs which sent dele
gates TO the meeting and paid their subscriptions
last night thus insurins their membership are as
follows: True Blues. Of Paterson, George Abbott
Centreve Athletic Club. Of Bayonne liush B0yg;
Of Newark j quinn: Armgtons. of Arlington ~
T. j. Boyle: Crescents. OF Paterson W W mttns-
ton: Scottish Americans OF Newark. w. safer
Rav sides OF Bayonne. r: T.. Denton
The officers elected for tho ensuing season were
president n. J. Mahoney OF The New Parks; re-
cordng secretary, Hugh Boyd Is West Iwen,y-
ictic club; financial secretary; J.. Denton ~ the
Bay Sides treasurer. T; A. cullen OF me Bpoon a,
tha league we're discussed. but no decisive action
falS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
'Byes no. played.


In the afternoon there was long drlvins COZ, cor
under tho auspices OF tho Ardsiey club Inc WHO
blowing furiously and dead against lhe oUI
tcStants which doubtless accounts Tor thc sCoico
made The winner was Mr. Edward a; Nance:
who covered distance OF 1874 yards 2 incncs. lsdSs
wear this feature Of the championship resuIt1u III
n victory for Miss Madeline Boar,iman VINO is
1S7 wards inches Each contestant was aIIc w.,
three trials the best ball 10 count AFTER MIS-,
Manice came Mrs. Ashmore. OF BALTIMORE , Hno
covered lSo yards foot ST. inches MISS 'fo!'
made only q little over ll9 yards. 49,, -
There also putting ana approhchiie ~.
petifion over the seventh hole, known az tn9
'Aips." each competitor having to approach anu
hole out from distance OF five hiteet anu W. Me-
yerds in front of the bunker. respectively. Mrs;
William Fellows Morgan. of Baltimore dlspinhSe
her deftness in this trial OF skill, winning by
score of Q For second place there was d We
az 10 between Miss Sophia starr OF the funtiihs-
TON Valley Country Club. and Mrs. Wilnam ohiP-
pen OF the Morris County club. 49,, ~.
For to-day's second round at lnafcn pay III, uno
drawings are Mrs. Morgan and Mss Ed a,d M,ss
Howl and Miss Burt. Miss underhn anu f I,hs
Griscom Miss Cassatt and Miss Wetmore. Inc
summary of the match play follows
Women. championship-Prrst round-Mrs w Fellows
MORAN Morris County. beat Miss H. y ourts
cointv Mass = UP and to play: Miss Carol fAoIlt;
Anisley beat Miss Marion Shearson. chicago up anu
10 play: Beatrix Hoyt. shnnecock peat Mss
Burt philadelphia beat Mrs. e. n Maniee P,ttsousi
up Miss Ruth Underh. Queens County beat MISS Nan %
llno I,oardman Essex County. Mass up Oo hoeSI MISS
Frances Grscom. philadelphia beat Mfs; ian
crime X Cassatt Philadelphia heat Mrs r. Gteine.'
baltimore up and TO play; Miss Maude Is. Wetn'e,
Newport beat Miss Alice Strong. seabrght up ana 70
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BOWLING.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WINTER TOUR OF TIM
GREATER NETWORK TEAMS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WINTER TOUR OF THE
GREATER NETWORK TEAMS.
Manager Samuel Karpf has almost completed ms
schedule for the Greater New-York Bowling Team
Milwaukee will probably be the furthest poin'
north to be visited by the players. The dates nh''
not yet been decided upon. but tho tour will begin
about January TO- The club will visit the following
places: Buffalo Olean. Rochester. y l.
and Erie Penn. two days each; Dayton, Ohio TWO
days; Cincinnati. Ohio. four days; Newport N.Y.
one day; Louisville. Ky. one day; 81. Lohs. NO.
one day: I.awrenceburg. Ind. one day: Chicago
three days; Kalamazoo. Mich. one day; ba'"'
Creek Mich. day: Detroit. Mich. two days.
Bay City, Mich. one day; Sandusky. Ohio ono
day; Toledo Ohio, day: East Toledo one ddN
Lima Ohio one day Columbus, Ohio' one nan.
Finday Ohio one day. Anderson. Ind one 1s ,,
Indianapolis, Ind. two days; Frankfort ana ~.
hart Ind one day; Terre Haute Ind, one ca
Danvne and Decatur. ILL.,. day; Peoria, llh'
one day; Milwaukee, Wis, one day . ,,os.,
owing 10 the distance IL Is found almost iniposs.
BILE 10 take the entire team To the Pacihc toass
Manager Karpf has therefore decided TO take ~
two or three players who make the best Shows
IN the trip California via Kansas CITY, om"is.'
Denver Seattle. and Portland. Ore. They VIII "a
turn home probably by way OF New-Mexico a"'
Texas. , 4. Az
After the schedule. az arranged at present - ~
haus,ed the team will be reorganiZed 10 rnano
chusetts and Maine. and the other 10 nciu1e r ~,
adelphla, Baltimore. Washington ana Whee""s'
W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
l.. A. W. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. Oct. l2-Abert Mott. chairman OF the
League Of American Wheelmen Racing Board has
issued the following bulletin:
Forest Park ADAMS Mass is suspended from tbs
sanction privilege because Of unsanctioned races
wsshingtoS T "a I. pudiey and Rhodes cumosrlsna
Nd pending the Ming OF programme ana Referees report
m, universities Of Illinois Michigan and Chicago have
boon restored to good standing nv The Amateur Athletic
0" an" FIs dT "a p.smoSa George Ritch. VIII
lam Fawkes; T Underwood and Loni- y Ro'h',hin
Miller. Washington are ruled or all i. A W tracks IN
evy capacity for officiating at an unsanctioned meet
from all road and track racing and ruled IA l.. n.
IN every capacity for riding under assumed Names
Transferred TO tho professional class r. W Kstham.
Conklingyc y. Y. and Emerson Barber. Cornih \. T.
SUSPENDED.
John NJ Perkins F. Eckland Bert Ro,h.c Rid 7 p.
Scott, W " oudkirk. ". \. Hlmstrect. lame. Hunt,
!. w. Thompson. T. \. Bennett and Nicholas Seinns,S.
pfqrT 70 3G0O s.. Burt Srn' Har% Han
Charles Richmond. Thomas Baret Delmar Perkins ard
George Carr Adams. Mass. TO November g. unsaueonef
D. o. Meakn. Saratoga and .'Ed' Bowen. crovn Pciu,
y fined So suspended until paid for riding n
professional without registering and In unsanonei
Howard Sherman, Gens Falls. y. Y, July l. 'ssa:
repeatedly riding in unsanctioned races
II. z. Greer. Washington is fined SIS and snsp4nded
Wash Pse ' on ocspper charles arvils and
Nernier Philadelphis; arc zach lnsd go. anf y, \
for a"t,sns ssimentsI 10 the rscng interest. 81 ~.
j.. A. W. failure to ride at woodside Park on September
c san 'f Upton and EI~in iIdener phaae ph,
Noyemsr TO- failure to ride At Woodside Park on sep
The p0gg s,s a.. s ss. fr s
Haitcr. James Proctor: T; " Crawford !. \ MAXI.
Ear ss's Smith g. :'i Rms less. t MSrssa Carl
Charles I. Hinl.treet Ben Green. VIII Henri YIN.
" = Moore Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
GOLF,
SECOND DAYS PLAY IN THE woMENs
CHAMPIONSHIP.
sEATRIX HoYT WINS FROM MISS KEYEs-MT.s. W
FELLOWS MORGAN MAKES HOLE IN TWO
STROKES ONLY EIGHT coNTEs-
TANTs LEFT FOR THE CUP
TO-DAY's DRAWINGS.

TO-DAY's DRAWINGS.
The solfnr in the women's National Champion
hin a. Ardscy yesterday was another triumph for
5eatrix Iioyt. who now seems certain OF retaining
aer championship title. Out of the melee Of the
qualifying round AZ medal play the sixteen who
obtained places IN the match play rounds were
,s,red In orderly succession and as a result only
light Of the participant. are left undefeated These
rill meet IN the second round to-day and from now
m every match should bring out close and exciting
,cif
Miss Hoyt defeated Miss Grace r. Keyes OF the
Concord Golf Club. who on the previous day nao
led for third place and the time she made
mother forty-sx the first nine holes indicating
hat her record score Of Tuesday was no unusual
ea, The Western contingent suffered severe
disappointment IN the defeat OF It's champion. MISS
Marion Shearson. whose reputation on tho chicago
inks led her friends 10 entertain high hopes or her
uccess The Morris County women also lost their
,nIv representative in the championship race. Mrs.
William Shipper. who completely outpayeo oy
Mise Frances E. CrlsCom tho clever little PhiladeI-
,hia girl In fact the Philadelphia golfers acquitted
themselves with royal success. all the Quaker City
contestants Miss Cassatt, Miss Griscom ana MISS
sur, winning their matches In handsome style
The da, was not the best that could be Imagined
Tor golf although the clear skies and brisk breeze
rere a welcome change from the threatened rain
y the early morning. The wind blew halt gale
N tho afternoon. and II was sturdy miss lndeeu'
yho could brave the storm. with these cohul'io"s
he scores made deserving of the hignest
,rsise Miss Griscom did n As and Miss Wetmore
a on the hrst nine holes and 1t now seems prooaDe
.hs, these two will figure in the semi-Anals In the
over half Of the draw. Mrs ". Fellows Morgan,
:. the Rsltusroi Coli Club. had the rather unusual
distinction OF making the 120-yard chasm hole IN =
l. perfect drive and long put getting the oah
,ovn in that superb figure. Miss Hoyt. Miss cas-
,ati and Miss Keyes each made the Same hole IN g.
Mrs Morgan and Miss Hariot s Curtis Of tho
Essex County Country Club, the first pair 10
lace the tee IN the morning. the latter having as
,sr caddie James F. Curtis, the intercollegiate
,hsmrion Miss Curtis opened auspciously by tax
ne the frst hole IN and for the earlier portion OF
he Journey che held her own remarkably well
IN the latter half. however. she seemed 10 lose
.,ntrol Of her strokes and she finally beaten
nj. h. I'd 1yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CORNELLS WORK IMPROVES.
Scrubs ABLE TO GAIN LITTLE GROUND AGAINST
,VARSITY's DEFT-NCE


Ithaca " T., Oct. fo-The Cornell Varsity took
a brace on defence In to-day's practice. and. with
the exception Of one or two good gains around
DavaIl's end. the college eleven was able 10 mako
little Roadway. Bryant. Of the scrub. was put at
fulback In place OF Starbuck. who left town to-
day 10 visit his home. Sleicher has also returned
home for a few days. to be mustered out or the "a
Regiment Reed and Captain Whiting were not III
the practice to-day but the remainder OF the line
up was REGULAR o.. Young. tr" was put at iett
end and Morrison, fullback Of last years freshman
team played In Writings place He scored one
touchdown for the regulars.
Coach Warner said tonight that the work OF tho
afternoon was promising but lie fears that tho
team will be materially weaker, owing TO the alb
sence Of two fullDacks On Saturday the University
OF Buffalo will send team 10 Ithaca, ana marc
game Is expected. Rood the leftguard. is out or
Condition and he will not play again before me
Princeton game. To-day new system or deIence
was tried Hhch worked to the satisfaction or the
coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CHAPLAIN HINTTRE'S CASE.
VERDICT OF THE CoURT-MARTfAL RECEIVED
AT TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT

w,shinston Oct l2-IAeutenant Iauchheimer.
United States Marine Corps. the judge-advocate OF
the naval court martial which tried Chaplain Nc
Intyre. arrived in Washington this afternoon and
renorted at once 10 the Navy Department. Ha
brought with him a record Of the proceedings, ind
,nrs and sentence of the court. The papers viii be
carefully reviewed by Judge Acknowledgement
Iemly with view IN ascertaining their regularity
On ALI points and will then be passed TO the
Secretary OF the Navy for his action. II the SEN
tence Involves dismissal the case must go 10 the
common understanding OF the result of the court
martial no final action can be expected until the
President returns from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE RECORDS.

Three games are yet to be played between the
New-York and Washington teams before the local
baseball season Is brought TO close. The season
has been dismal one, ana the players Will 90 TO
their respective homes without brass bands 10
escort them out OF town. Neither will there be any
special benefits and performances at tho theatres
as was the case in other years.
The final game Of the season In Brooklyn was
PLAYED al Washington Park Yesterday between me
BROOKLYN and Philadelphia teams. and II resulted in
one Of the stplayed contests OF the season Inc
Quaker city men won through timely batting IN tho
fourth inning when they scored two Of their three
runs Outside Of that inning Dunn did excellent
work. Jones made two fine running catches. w1ich
were the real fielding features Of the game. me
result was IN doubt 30 the end. and the six hundred
spectators enjoyed their outing hugely. Score: