davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF xEw-YoRK-MoNpAY. NOV. 81. 1899.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK- MONDAY. NOV. % 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgian 1Br, Parker. London November 49,
with ndse 10 the Atlantic Transport Company. Arrived
at the Bar AT I =.
steamer HelioS GER Jansen. Gecstemunde November
"A In ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived az the Bar at
steamer Begravia Ger. schroter. Hamburg Novem-
her ia with mdse and 81 passengers 10 the
Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at :
steamer Spasrndam ODu'chj. Stenger, Rotterdam No
yemter 10 and Bouogne L. with mdse 80 cabin and 200
steerage passengers the Holland America Line Arrived
al the Bar ~ . m.
Steamer Venetia tBrl Hutchinson, Iquque September
81 Caeta october q. coronel -, Monte
Is November ~, with nitrate Of Hoda
70 Grace & co. Arrived at the Bar al IL 30 y m
10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Steamer Adirondack Dn owen, sayanlla N SS
a. carthasena 49, Port lmon Is ana Kinssos Xs WIN
Arrived at the BAR at $50 p m: 49,. -.
Win Indse and passengers to old Dominion SIS co.
steamer Buehelds. Charles Baltimore. with mdse to
Il steamer Governor Dingey new Thompson Chester.
November IT, with hemp to W Peabody Co Vessel
to swan & Co
Sandy Hook. J. Nov a. $3.50 m-Wind northwest
ao&3m cry FsssS n sandy TGsR
0:45 p m.
SAILED
Steamers Benefactor for philadelphia: Hudson. New
United states cruiser Resolue passed at Sandy Hook
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool No. 2eArryed steamer 1 H9iSen I Ston
GIasToW Nov 26-Arrived. steamer Ethiopia (BD
wads~orh. New-York 18th sailed steamer cu1co d'r
Cireenock Nov 27-Arived steamer Grecian (Br Cal
vert New-York for hyerpool .,..r,o. stat. ., xo
brs MGln ea PERI No NeaYorS for Glasgow
Portland. Nov 27-Auived steamer Kyarven No-)
Kfn a Noy ok R1 Buffalo @ overse
New York via Portland England.
swlnemunde Nov 24-Arrived, steamer wneland DAM.
Petersen New York via Copenhagen ,,ro-u,..,o- %.
Bremen Nov 2iIArrlvei steamer Koengln I.uise CGer
ReImkasten New-York via southampton.
Antwerp 10Y 26-saled' steamer st cuthbert Gp
Pugh New-lOrk.
6, Mlchaels. Nov 2B-Arrived steamer Ragusa (AusO
Scopnch. patras FOR New-York 0or coaD.
ILshon, 28-ArTived steamer lndranl tBr). Camp
bell Yokohama. etc Via Madeira for New-York Uor re
PAIRS.
Gibraltar Nov 25-Passed. steamers BETTY tAusu. Beo-
cich New York via Mchaes and Lisbon Trieste.
Horta. Nov 23-Passed steamer Aller GER, Patemann.
Genoa. etc for New-iork.
sagres Nov 2G-Passed. ~ Regllus (Br). Nc
Mullen York for Alden, Singapore. etc
Messina. Nov ?7-Arrived, steamer Pcqua dD, Brown.
New York via Madeira. Trieste. etc.
Forte Spuria. Nov 2G-Passed, steamer Powhatan (rl
Harnden New-Y0rk for Venice etc
Alden Nov 27-Arrived steamer Blrchtor OBJ. Beleine
New York for Manila. etc
Singapore. Nov 2G-Arriyed steamer st Jerome oBr).
Reid Yokohama. etc. for New York
Montcvideo. Nov 25-Arriyed, steamer HeilOpes tBr.
Neal New-YOrk for BuenOs Ayres and Rosario
Rio Janeiro Nov S-Arrved. steamer Button t3r),
Oha NeW-Yor< I'D. sailed steamers Livorno (Gerl.
Wallis Nes-York; Goth, Mirsmar (Br White. NeN-York
Santos, Nov 2i-Sailed steamer Maskeyne (Ir). Rus
sell. New-lork.
Pernambuco Nov 3-Saled. steamer Wordsworth
CBsis). Graham from Rio Janero for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Isaac Kutner. twenty-one years old. who says he
is the agent for a New-York jewelry firm. was
locked up yesterday ct Police Headquarters on
charge of larceny. He Is accused by Miss Helen
Gabriel OF taking her engagement ring. valued at
So. The ring given 10 her by Charles Brown,
OF New York, Who Kutner says, never paid for II.
on Sunday Kutner. armed with a letter from
Brown. authorizing the surrender OF the ring visit
ed Miss Gabriel at her home. He asked TO the
ring, and when she took IT OFF to show IT he put
IT I'm his pocket and started away. Miss Gabriel
says that she will probably break her engagement
with Brown. but she intends to keep the ring as
he her money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
MOUNT VERNON.

The inquest into the death OF Mary n. Norton
coored, who died November 5, held yes
terday by Coroner Banning. As a result ID. Gordon
Poipso. an Indian doctor. OF Brooklyn ls held a.
in some way responsible for her death Polipso
will be tried in few days before Judge Hurd. in
Brooklyn, for practising without n license.
Jacob Bedlingmeyer. eighty-four years old, died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee, Part Nl, Su-
preme Court. 1870 a. m.
Molineux case before Recorder Cor.
Dinner for Governor Dyer, Republican Club. I
J.. m.
Municipal Council. City Hall ! p m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Academy of Political Science, Columbia Cniver-
Hity Library. $50 p IN.
Knights Templar Commandery No. II East
Twenty-second-st., =. m
DR. F. n Thorpe's lecture before Peoples In
stitute Cooper Union, p m.
Patriotic Republican Club, No. 2iS East Seventy
eghth-st.. y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs Jennie Maude Woodcock, matron OF the
Woman's Hospital. died yesterday. She forty
four wears old and was born in England. Her
husband Frank Woodcock is in Alaska The
funeral will he held this afternoon at the hospital
and will be in charge of the officers and directors.
The Rev W l. Magill. Of Greenwich, will oficiate.
Constable and F. H. Weatherbee have recently
closed their homes. in Rye and Mamaroneck. and
returned TO New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Announcements.
Announcements
CIV. "SYOSSET" z.
wide scanned Collar.
Z. e. W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1902 Sunset ABA Moon rises 225 Moons 25
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 3:37 GOV. Island Hell Gate 6:O2
P.M-ssndy Hook 81 GOV. Island i:O5 He'll Gate 5:5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NETWORK CITY.

The annual dinner Of the Social Reform Club VIII
no held on the evening Of December u at Cabas-
sud's restaurant. No. 81 Broadway.
A meeting of the Academy of Political Science
Will be held in Room 4S, Columbia University
Library this evening at $50 o'clock. Professor
John Bassett Moore will speak on THE Samoan
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umn. nre recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly RELIABLE ana
business can be done by mail with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety. --.--.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIREMARIE-Dr George II. Monks OF Boston
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. Halstead, OF Scrah-
ton CAMBRIDGE-Baro and baroness Hoynn-
gen Hume, of st. Petersburg. GRAM NJ
r. covernor l. bradford Prince OF New Mexico.
HERALD SQUARE-H. c. Brewster of Rochester
HOFFMAN-Anthony y. Brady of Albany. HOL~
IAND-Ex-Governor Frank ;. black OF Troy
IWpFRIAI-General A c. Greenwood. L. s. a.
(retired, WALDORF-EX-Mayor Jacob Amos or
syracuse and Senator Mark A. Hanna, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

on Sunday at his home. No. 151 South F1rst-ave
He was one OF the early settlers OF the city, and
served as trustee in 1869 and 1870. The funeral
will be held AT o'clock this afternoon at the home
and the burial will be In the East chester Ceme-
terry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
PEEKSKILL.

The Rev. W. J. Cumming Moderator Of the Pres
bytery Of Westchester, has called special meet
ing Of the Presbytery. to be held in the Second
Presbyterian Church Wednesday. December g..
at 2:30 p m, act on the request OF the Rev. j..
Richie Smith to be dismissed TO the Presbytery OF
Carlisle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
STRICKLING OUT OF A JOB.
Serious Charges Substantially the Su.
preme Court.

By a decision handed down by
Judge Dent. of the Supreme Court
of Appeals Saturday afternoon JAS.
FL. Strickling. prosecuting attorney
of Tyler county, is removed from the
Office on charges of immoral conduct
and bribery.
The charges were made against
him by Mr. Moore, president of the
county court, and the case was tried
before Special Judge Hervey, sitting
in the place of Judge Freer who for
various reasons preferred not to hear
the case. The charges were sns-
tanned, but Strickling carried the
case to the Supreme Court and still
held his office
Now that the case has been de-
cided against Strickling, he is re-
moved from the office and Judge
Farr, now circuit judge of the Fourth
Judicial District, will appoint his
successor.
1t is said that Attorney Robert L.
Gregory, OF Sistersville, will sue
coed Strickling as prosecuting at
torney, as he is considered to be the
choice of both Governor Atkinson
and Judge Farr.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

THE Brownie Gallery make 10 pic
lures for 10 cents. Remember the
place over Whittington's store, Poster
Block.
Pastors of the churches are re-
quested to remember to have the
notices for the Sunday services in
this office not later than $50 on
Saturday morning.
THE Woman's League will be en-
tertained by Mrs. l. Aldrich at the
home of Mrs. w. s. Aldrich, to-mor-
row from three until five O'Clock.
All members are cordially invited to
be present.
MAX SEMANs went to the wedding
last night. II got dimon boss shoe
in at Mistah Hayis an two watchis
with double breastid chain and
when | bust in on dem monkeys i
cuttenny did kill EN-"
The high wind last night joined
to the fact that there was a great
deal of electricity in the air made
the electic lights over town do some
very funny things. They acted
queerly all night and gave no end OF
trouble to all concerned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

1t is now somewhat more likely that
General Wheeler will be at Grafton.
1t has been announced that he will
not be sent to the Philippines but
that he will be placed in charge of a
new department which is to be created
soon, the department of Texas. He
has promised the committee through
Black Dovenor that in case he was
not sent TO the far off eastern country
that he would be in Grafton and it
now remains to be seen whether or
not he will be there. A great many
people do not think that he will.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
ART EXHIBITION.
Students In China Painting Give an
Exhibition this Afternoon.

This afternoon from three to six
the pupils of Miss Edna Hough's
class in china painting are giving an
exhibition of hand painted china in
the studio in the Second National
Bank building. A great many pref
ty things are to be seen on exhibit
ton and the many friends of the la
dies making up the class are busy
admiring the work done
The class is composed of Mrs
Whitehill, Mrs. Bannister, Mrs.
Given, Mrs. Will Morgan, Mrs B.
III. Hlte, Mrs. McDermott, Misses
Louise Huston, Blanche Wood, Daise
Wood and Jessie Moorhead.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
Normal School Commencements.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April Is
Superintendent of Schools J. z. Trot-
ter to-day announced the dates ar
ranged for the Normal school COM
mencements. They are: Shepherds
town, June 4 Fairmont, June 8; Glen
vile, June, IL: West Liberty, June
IA; Huntington, June Is; Athens,
June 49,
Other commencement dates arrang-
ed for state institutions are Storer
college, colored, Harper's Ferry, June
l; Colored Institute, at Farm, about
June 20.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
Married.

Observation-Disclosures at Jones
Chapel on April q by Rev. Mr.. Cum
Minis Wesley Hall and Lucy Sanders.
Wesley has been the porter at the
Franklin for some time and is very
we'll known over town. The ceremony
was attended by large crowd and
was a very elaborate one. After the
marriage a reception was rendered in
honor of the bridal party on Walnut
street and the attendance was large
here also. A great many valuable
presents were given by people who had
been invited. On Sunday morning
the newly welded pair will leave for
Grafton and Cumberland on the we'd
ding trip.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
THEY'RE OFF.
Base Ball Team Has Invaded
The Enemy's Country.

Go East on Friday Afternoon And viii
Play Some Very Strong Teams-upen-
ing Game With The Naval Cadets on
Saturday Altman will Join Them at
Baltimore Sturgiss Will Witness
Several Games-Men Who We're TAX
en- ON The Trip.
The baseball team has left for the
eastern country where they will
meet some of the best teams in the
business and they hope to come back
home with some trophies of their Wis
it of which the University and state
can be proud.
Ten men beside the manager Mr..
Sweeney started on the afternoon
train on Friday. They went TO Con-
nellsville where the ''Duquesne Linn
tied was taken for Annapolis.
Those who made up the team were
Shelby, Dent, Printz, Bowman, An
derson, Cooper. McWhorter, Miller,
Lewellen and aeming.
They will be joined in Baltimore
by Altman who will go into the box
against number of the hardest
propositions that the team is to
tackle. He will add a great deal OF
strength to the aggregation. Mr.
sturgiss, president of the board OF
regents will join the boys at Prince
ton and will witness several of the
games. .
On Saturday the Naval Cadets
will be played and from this game
we will get line on what the boys
will do while they are on the trip
OF course everyone hopes that they
will be able to swipe the majority o.
the games from the enemy but few
think that they will do so.
They would have played this af
ternoon at Georgetown but the latter
cancelled at the last moment and ne
game could be arranged. They viii
not be met on the trip. The datt
for Monday has not yet been CLOSED
but it may be with the University
of Pennsylvania as negotiations are
now going on with that team.
Probably the greatest interest il
connected with the Princeton game
although there are some Others thai
are expected to be harder to win
This the boys are to try their hard
est to take from the Tigers and i
they do there will be a thuse here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
LAYERS ICE CREAM PARLORs
Evening and a Goodly Throng will
be There.

The favorite and famous Lazier
Ice Cream Parlors will open for the
season on Saturday evening the 10Th.
Many people will be glad to know this
as number of inquiries have been
made as to the date. This popular
resort WIFI as it always has, lead in its
line and continue to be everybody's
fayorite. 1t has made an enviable
reputation for the excellence Of it's
viands and that reputation will be
fully sustained during the present
season. A merry. and happy throng
will no doubt attend the opening To
indulge in some of the numerous va
rieties of ice cream and wish the pro-
prietor and his excellent wife a pros
porous season
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Lightning Ends Preston Coun-
ty Farmers Life.

Bolt Is Attracted by Matt0ck-The
Hat aud Boot are Torn to Pieces
Other Clothing not Disturbed Geo.
W. Sturgeon is the Victim-FuneraI
Takes Place on Friday Afternoon
Other Details of the Sad Affair.
George w. Sturgeon of near Ma
sontown was struck by lightning on
Wednesday afternoon and instantly
killed. He lived in Preston county
on the Cheat River hill about four
miles from Masontown. He and two
sons had been out at work when a
storm came up and they started for
the house.
The party had gone but little
distance when the bolt came Mr..
Sturgeon was carrying a mattock
and the lightning struck this enter
ing the head and leaving the body
at the foot. The hat and boot were
torn to pieces but no other portion
of the clothing was disturbed at all.
The stricken man fell on his face
ana the younger son ran 10 hiHl
turning him over His father was
dead however having been killed in
stantly. The young boy was ten
years old and the other one was
about sixteen. They summoned
help and the body was removed TO
the house.
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock aud the
interment was in the Gale cemetery
near Rohr.
Mr.. Sturgeon was about fifty four
years old and had been married
twice. His wife and thirteen child
rem survive him. One daughter
lives in this county near Ellington
having married Thomas Jolliffe OF
this county. Several relatives live
on Greenmont.
This is the first accident of the
sort this season and will be quite q
shock to many people who knew the
man who was killed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
TWO CENTS
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSING.
Different Rooms of the Public
Schools Holding Their FL
nal Exercises.

Several OF These are taking Place This
Afternoon - One Exhibition This
Morning Commencement Tonight
at Commencement Hall Six Gradu-
ates-Plenty Of Mnsic--Large Crowd
VIII be in Attendance.
The public schools are closing to-
day and the children have on their
very best clothes and their very best
manners. For the first time this year
they are sorry that the schools are
about TO quit and that they are to
have release from the fun that they
have been having all winter. Every
one is there to-day TO take part in all
that is going on aud To take leave OF
the teachers who have had charge of
them during the past year.
The different rooms celebrated the
closing Of the year in various ways.
One of them gave an exhibition this
morning. This was the one In charge
of Miss Kunkle. The rest are taking
this afternoon for their closing and
they are doing different things of In
terest to the children and their friends.
The present year has been very
profitable one In spite Of the fact
that the children have been scattered
all over town and that they have not
had place which they could call
home. The teachers have done good
work and they can have the concious-
ness of years work we'll done.
Next fall the elegant new building
will be entered and on its entrance a
very elaborate dedication will take
place. This is expected to be one of
the greatest events in the school his
tory OF the town If the present plans
are carried out.
/ Tonight In Commencement Hall
the annual commencement Of the
High School will be held. The pro-
gram has already been published by
this paper and our readers are familiar
with It. There are six graduates all
| girls and they will look their best to-
night. A large crowd of relatives
and friends will be there to hear what
I is to be presented by the graduates.
The event is to begin promptly at
Ielght and everyone is requested to be
in the hall by that time. The Uni
versity orchestra will furnish the
music and the two glee clubs will
sing. Prof. Brand will preside and
deliver the diplomas.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28

BEVERLY KEEPS 1T.
Randolph County Court so Decides at
IFS Mating.

RaDd0lpn County court SO Deciues at
Its Meeting:
The county court met last Monday,
in accordance with their last adjourn
ment, and heard the argument OF
counsel upon the motion of the people
of Beverly, asking that the ballots
cast at the election last fall, which
were so unintelligibly marked, or SO
marked as not to indicate choice on
the county seat question, be included
in the grand total OF votes cast on the
question. Which motion the court
sustained, and rendered 1t as their
judgment that the required three
fifths of all the votes cast upon the
subject where not SO cast for the re-
moval Of the county seat, and that
the county seat of Randolph county
was not removed as result OF the
vote taken on that question last fall.
Randolph Enterprise.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
A HARD RAP.
James Turner Falls from Pile of
Brick and Raises Considerable
Stir

James Turner, a son of DR.. E. M.
Turner had bad fall on Thursday
night and was quite badly hurt in
consequence. He had been Jump
ing from the gate in front of his
home to pile of bricks when he
slipped over the brick and landed on
his head on large stone on the furth-
er side of the brick pile.
The blow made him unconscious
and it was feared for sometime that
he was very badly hurt but he is
out again seemingly very little the
worse for the experience.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
Rainey Sued at Wheeling.

At Wheeling, w. Va. there has
been filed in the United States Court
the suit of the Grafton Coal & Coke
Company against w. J. Rainey, the
Connellsville coke maker, and argu-
ments OF preliminary phases were
heard. The Grafton company sues
for 5000 600 for coal alleged to have
been ordered by Rainey during the
great coal strike OF two years ago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
wiz Entertain the Fortnightly.

The next meeting of the Fortnight
ly will be held at the Peabody to-
night The club will be entertained
by Prof. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. S. A. Posten.
The popularity of the hosts and hos
tesses will insure full attendance at
this meeting This is the largest and
best organization Of its kind in Nor
gantown and contains the cream of lit
erary circles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-28
GREAT SNAKES.
Farmers and Teachers Tangle
on the Ball Field.

Farmers Harrow them in Great Con-
test-Large Number of Runs and Err
r0rs Harvested-The Main Points
Winnowed Out-A Number of the
Performers Planted T0-day-Farm-
ers set out to Win and Finally Rake
in the Trophy Showing that they can
Hoe their Own Roe.
That ball game would still be in
progress if the full nine innings had
to be played and the supply of play
ers had held out Three innings
were attempted and two hours and a
half were taken up by the playing.
At the end of that time the crowd
and the score keeper were exhausted
and the players having started a
free for all discussion of the rules
and the umpire the audience pro-
cured its escape.
The features of the game were so
abundant that they cannot be men
toned for lack of space but some Of
the grandest exhibitions were made
by the various participants that had
ever been witnessed on the local
grounds or elsewhere.
Prof. Jones made one grand stand
play when he collided with runner
and Morris equalled it when he ran
into the catcher at the home plate.
Truscott brought down the house by
his plaintiye appeals to have the
pitchers box moved nearer the
plate.
Prof Emory made a famous slide
ito second which was very gracefully
performed Director Stewart was
the most graceful runner of all the
hitters. Prof. Barton made the only
home run made by the faculty and
received a beautiful bat and banner
for his effort
Ihirty-four runs were made by
the Experiment Station who went at
the game like they tackle the prob
lems that confront the farmer and
determined to beat or bust. They
hit the ball like feinds and ran the
bases lot of runaway locomotives.
Before the faculty could collect their
scattered faculties the farmers had
harvested a good lot of runs and re-
tanned the lead to the last.
The teachers however got down to
business finally and managed by
monkey work to run up number
of scores Their batting eyes were
not as good and the chemical fluid
placed on the ball by the chemists
prevented them from knocking the
cover off more than once.
Their fielding had the virtue OF
enthusiasm but it had little else to
recommend it. Several of the play
ers ran themselves out of breath
chasing balls that should have been
stopped with ease. On the whole how
ever they did well and made great
many more errors than the opposing
side They should be given this
credit.
The batting order began as fol
lows but the changes in the posi-
tions were so frequent that even the
expert scorer could not keep track
of it:
Experiment Station, Stewart 3D.
Frame I'd, Rumsev s. s., Watson lst,
Hite I. f., Corbett L. f., John G. f.,
Kunst c., Hackney p; Faculty, Nor
iris 3d. Emery c., Hartigan p, Bar
ton Cd, Hare 1st, Friend |. f., Nc
Kenzie G. f., Willis s. s., Truscott +. f.