davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
Thick d also

vides the Abre. Thick seeding also
causes the stems to grow longer and
so to produce longer fibre. The soil,
Flowing and preparation should be
similar to that for wheat already
given. Most harvesting machine com.
panies make a flax dump" attach.
ment, which goes on in place Of the
"binder," and throws Off the max in
loose punches OF gavels. In dry geo.
lions It can be bound and shocked
without cap sheaves.
In the southern part Of the state It
Is cut with q header to some extent.
That method Is somewhat risky where
rainy or damp weather is likely to &C.
cur, as the balls of seeds are exposed
more whether stacked or left in
punches than when shocked. Flax Sue
ceeds we'll as a first crop to grow on
breaking.
Oats is another old plant. and while
not so commonly grown as wheat. or
even flax, perhaps. has been used by
some class Of people as far back MS
authentic history records. It's native
country Is not known. more than that
1t Is from the Old World.
Like wheat, it has adapted itself to
a wide range Of conditions. and has
run into a great many strains or va
rieties. Hulled and hulless, black and
white, and branching or balanced
heads and side heads are the only class
divisions which a readily be made.
The hulless kind is not as strong a
yielder as the hulled variety. and can
not, on the other hand. compete with
wheat rs a breed producer; hence It is
valuable only as a curiosity. or in the
hands Of fakir to make money in SELL
ing the seed of it.
The white Russian strains Of oats
have been and are very popular and
good kinds for North Dakota. Nearly
fifty varieties are spoken Of before the
class in grasses and grains ut the Az
ricultural College. but of these Tarta-
rarian. black beauty, race horse. giant
yellow and %archangcl are the five
which are recommended as the best
yielding kinds. OF these the boys are
told that T%artarian and race horse rust
least. The white Russian strains are
said to rust less than the other kinds.
When seeded at the rate of two and
n half bushels per acre. according to
the eighth annual report of the expert
ment station, the yield is better on
the average than when seeded either
thicker or thinner than that rate. The
methods Of blowing, seeding. prcpara-
ton Of soil. etc. recommended for
wheat will find similar arguments in
their favor when used for oats. Oats
Is n little more affected by spring
frosts than wheat. and should. as a
rule, be seeded next following the
wheat crop, while barley belongs third,
with flax and millet forming the fifth
nes for attention. Oats forms the best
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
BARNARD.

OF course YOU will all be at the
social at South Barnard this even
ing, ready to bid on all the good
looking bachelors. With Mrs. Alice
Bradley as auctioneer the gentlemen
are sure to go at Il fancy price.
Chas. Wood and Danforth Davis
were ut home Christmas day.
The Christmas exercises at the
Universalst church were Il success.
being largely attended.
The track on Silver lake is in ex.
cellent condition for trotting.
pearl Chamberlain has moved in
to his house recently purchased Of
+. Terrnl.
Miss Bertha Hammond Of Lex
ington, Mass, is spending the holt
DAYS with relatives in this vicinity
Miss Nettie Cootey went Thurs
day to Springfield, where she will
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. D. II. Newton.
The friends of MIR. and Mrs.
James Hatch gave them pleasant
surprise on Wednesday evening, the
occasion being in honor of James
birthday anniversary. AS a token
of esteem several nice gifts were lett
with Mr.. and Mrs Hatch.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robin Lewis, Sunday, Dec. "a.
Sarah Reagan spent Sunday and
Monday with her parents, returning
to Quechee Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
TAT rSVILLE.

Miss Mary Holt OF Woodstocs is
lifting Grace Strong.
John Boyd spent Sunday ut no ne
Mrs. L. p. Squire is visiting her
lighter, Mrs Brownell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Welsh and
IS Gladys spent Christmas with
$. Morse.
'eo. Osmer from Dewey's Mills
u at home over Christmas.
Elmer Strong is at home this
elk on the sick list.
Mabel Strong is in Woodstock
wing for Mrs. A. E. Spaulding.
DAVID Hathaway has sold his
am mill situated on the 'Hartland
I'd to w. H. Loveland of Spring.
id for $3.50. The mill is to be
wed to Sunapee, N. H. Charles
Pei assisted in the loading and
lid, Morgan in the moving.
] Ladies' Information society
III with Mrs. b. S. Brownell
JAP at p ~, Mrs. Darling
let.
Parkhurst is at home from
Sdgield for an indefinite stay.
ssie Holt spent short time
w'her father and family the first
Of week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
WEST VI OODSTOCk.

Christmas passed without Christ
mas tree here, but there were several
presents left ut the store for different
parties. Among the best ones were
some Mt. rom Hair Restorer and
nice large pipe. piece of four.inch
stove pipe for bowl and large
suntlower stalk for a stem about 20
inches long. The recipients were
very much pleased at being remen,-
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pearsons of
West Br,dgewater were at {. w.
Spanlding's Wednesday night.
Mr.. Pinney of Plymouth visited at
Chas. Smiths Thursday night.
An entertainment will be held at
the school house Saturday evening,
Dec. 80, tor the benefit of the
hydrant fund.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
CHESTER.

e Chester water company has
bht William Pierce's farm, locat.
eShort distance north of the com
PTS reservoir, that was built last
fand is arranging to build a dam
ore farm, which is admirably
AGED for an additional supply of
wfor the main reservoir. When
tl1sp is completed it is the inten-
tiok she company to furnish motor
pol or local industries.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

Farmers, dairymen and creamery
men are urged to attend the goth an
naal Vermont Dairymen's and But.
ter and Cheese Makers meeting, to
be held in Bratteboro Jan. 9, 10 and
II, 1900. Speakers or national and
state reputation have been engaged
to address these meetings. Every
one DESTROYS OF learning more in
dairy or creamery work, the latest
methods of butter-making and i'm
proved dairy machinery should make
a special effort to attend this meet
ing. Nearly $500 in cash and spe-
cial premiums are offered by the
association.
Among the speakers are Homer
w. Vail of Pomfret, subject, "What
are the conditions under which
man should patronize creamery,
or make his own butter?" and Geo.
Aitken of Woodstock, on "Breed-
ing. care and management of dairy
stock"
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Dairymen's Association will also
hold meetings Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 9 and
10.
Send for program to F. l.. Davis.
secretary, North Pomfret.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
q. S. BANKRUPTCY COURT.
GILBERT A. DAVIS, REFEREE,

GILBERT A. DAVIS, REFEREE,
The following business was trans
acted Dec. %, 1899.
In re Horace A. Cleveland, bank.
rupt. Chas. ]. Cleveland is APP
pointed trustee and three appraisers
appointed.
In re James E. Carpenter, bank
rupt, of Hartford. A. G. Cox is
appointed trustee and three apprais-
ers appointed.
In re George E. Long, bankrupt,
of Hartford. A. G. Cox is appoint
ed trustee and three appraisers are
appointed.
There have been 36s cases in the
bankruptcy court in this state since
Sept. /, 1898, and of these as have
been referred to Mr.. Davis.
Michael ]. Meagher, the elephant
trainer, better known as Patsev
Forcpaugh. who was recently killed
at Columbus, Ohio, by one of the
elephants in his charge. was native
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
Spirit Of the Aae,
Woodstock. VT, Dec. 80. 1899
vO0NssOck &c. *. Tir,r TRsIr.


tn, following is the running I'M" OF the
train. over the Woodstock Ra''rOad' 'eS'
m.nring Monday, De-. 2. 1899.
TvnS. GOING EAsT.-No2. Mail, \. o.
Icuy" Woodstock 10 80: Tnftsvillt 10 10
Oucclrc 70 81: Dewcy's Mills 10 o.; tllarf
ford IL IS; Whit. River Junction II 20.
TRAINS GOING EASr.-NO. 4. AGc'ha'. q. =.
NJ. Leave Woodstock 5 90; Tnfls"f,,e ~.
Oncclce ; SO Drwcys Mills 80: h"r''"r'
) CO; White River Junction o.
TRAINS GOING Esy.--No.l. Ac"oin.. A,
n I'r,y, White River junction ! 30: tliart
ford 10: Drw.!> Mills ID; Quechrr 20
TufI., illr : g.; Woodstock ~.
TRAINS GOING WEsr.-No3. Matt. Leave
White Rivrr junction 40: Hartford a.
Dcwry'S Mill, 2 90; Qu"rier % Taft~H''l'
2 IL; Y oodstnrk %.
All trains daily SUNDAY, Xrrptrd
Flag Station. .,. -...
j q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30


BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.
NJ. E. Rohan went to Pittsield.
Mass, Saturday for weeks vaca-
ton.
E. G. Huntleyis spending IA week
with his sister IN North Adams.
Mass.
F. p, Smith, wife and daughter,
went to Lincoln Monday.
Rob Smith, who has position at
Rouses Point, y. ", was at home
Tor Christmas.
Will Dennison, who is attending
school in Burlington, is home for
the holidays.
The seating capacity at the hall
was hardly sufficient for the crowd
which gathered there for the Christ.
mas tree and exercises. The enter.
tainment, mostly by the school chill.
dren, was exceptionally good and
was enjoyed by all.
II. S. Southgate of White Riyet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30

Junction and &. II. Bovden of
Windsor were at their homes here
for Christmas.
Miss Sue Smith is visiting her
brother in Bristol.
II. G.. Davis has moved into his
house lately vacated by w. L. Hath
Orn.
Michael Dacre, while cutting irm-
Der on Pillsburv mountain. near
Willoughby lake last week, saw
three caribou and six deer. They
did not seem shy, but appeared to
understand that the open season was
over and that they had undisputed
rights to be there. The caribou
must have straycd there from Can
ada, probably driven ont by hunters
and lumbermen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30

great showing. 1t is to be doubt
ed if any town in the state of any
thing like its size can make better
or even as good q showing. Here
are the figures again-$IIo,ooo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM, 1900.

DECEMBER TERM, 1899.
The states attorney has assigned
the following cases for trial:
State VS.. Newell; adultery-Wed.
nesday, Jan. 3.
State VS.. Davis, forgery, Thurs.
day, Jan. 4.
State VS.. Odett and Anterior,
"blanketers"; State VS.. Royal
Adams, liquor, State VS.. Bugbee,
murder, Jan. s.
State VS.. BARRELS, Jan. 10.
The case of Lynds VS.. Plymouth
went to the jury Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and at SIS they came
in with verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $S95.S3 damages and
costs.
The case now on trial is Clyde E.
Benedict VS.. Union Agricultural
Society of Tunbridge (the "World's
Fair" society. The jury was called
just before recess on Thursday after
noon, and the putting in of testi-
mnny began Friday morning. 1t is
an action to recover damages for in
juries sustained while riding Il bi.y-
Gle on the track at runbridge fair in
1897. BY alleged want of care Il
horse and sulkv was allowed on the
track and into this the plaintiff ran,
sustaining injury to his spinal col
u.nn. w. Is. G. Stickncy, J. ].
Wilson and Stickncy & Sargent
for plaintiff, Tarbell and Whittam,
VIM. E. Johnson and Darlings of
Chelsea for defendant.
NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
II. Kicker is chopping for &. X.
Markham.
F. S. Hedges is saving Frank
Perkins wood.
Mrs o. S. Wilcox IS visiting
friends out of town.
Mrs. Wilson Hedges is again in
poor health. We are glad to know
that she was remembered with sew.
eral presents on the Christmas tree.
The Christmas gathering at the
school house on Monday evening
Was quite well attended. Miss Bill
lings' kind remembrance of each
one in the neighborhood made It
pleasant for all. Miss Haskell and
George Thompson of Woodstock,
who have done so much in behalf of
our Sunday school, contributed to
the musical program, which was
much appreciated by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert en-
tertained the latter's family at a
Christmas dinner. The residents of
Valley View partook Of the same at
E. E. Bassett's.
Henry Gilbert has a pullet that
has laid 40 eggs in S. days. She
mad a vacation of "a days and is now
to the egg basket as be-
fore. Who has hens that beat that?
E. Z. Bassett is still in attendance
as juryman at county court.
MIR. and Mrs. George Badger are
at E. E. Bassett's. Mrs. Badger is
slowly recovering from the severe
nervous shock and bruisiug she re-
Aeived some weeks since.
Miss Floy Green and Walter
Aurtleff are 1T home ron the
Woodstock High school tor the holi-
dAs.
" going to his barn to do his
Wv one morning recentl,, Elmer
AtNod found one of hi. horses
deaf Mr.. Atwood is very indus
TROY young man and cannot well
affo' che loss.
1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30

and almost ideal weat "c'. TIC GA.
passed very quietly ii. ""o's.oeN
family parties and reu mons oe'"s
., IS ,ha celebration If the grea
holiday.
Birds, cats and dogs wi II make III
interesting show next weeA H'e'.
one should attend next wee ks eSn'
bition and every one will +" '"'
weather is favorable.
The December meeting OF the w.
C. T.. u. was held at MIS-. Knapp's
Friday afternoon.
Philip c. Mower and son OF
Orange, Mass, We're at |. G.
Mover over Sunday.
$. E. Kilner came up from New
York Tuesday, accompanied by Jack
and Don KiIner, to spend few
days at George Athens.
Miss Laura Montague of Boston
and Arthur Pelton of Worcester,
Mass, spent Christmas at {. r.
Montague's.
Harry Rice of Salem, Mass, is at
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hunts.
Mrs. F. A. Wilson is visiting in
Newton, Mass.
DR.. G. II. Hoadley, travelling
dentist well known in Woodstock'
was taken before Justice Hathorn at
Ludlow by Deputy Sheriff Moore
last week, on complaint of States
Attorney Sargent, charged with
praclicing dentistry without a Ii.
cense, contrary to the law of the
state passed the Legislature OF 1893
He took counsel of J. Z. Enrigld
and waived examination. He was
bound up to county court i'll the sum
of $loo and bonds were furnished
by w. ID. Ball. This law on dem
fists licenses being recent one,
DR.. Hoadley was probably unaware
of its existence.
Changes In Telephone Rates, Jan.
The New England Telephone and
Telegraph company announces i'm.
po,tant changes in telephone rates,
to take effect Jan. Ist, on a three
minute basis. Some of the changes
are as follows:
To Taftsvillc, Quechee, South
Pomfret, Vest Woodstock-Io cents
To Plymouth, Plymouth Union,
Tyson, Felchyile, Hartland, Wind.
sor AMI Bridgewater --I5 cents.
To Ludlow, Rutland, Springfield,
Claremont, Proctorsville, Perkins
Vile, Amsden-2o cents.
TO Bellows FAlls-25 cents.
These rates are based on a con
ver,ation period of three minutes
instead OF five minutes as heretofore
and overtime will be charged by tn.
minute or fraction thereof.
At the Churches Tomorrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by thu
pastor, Rev. Fran!; G. Putnam.
Christian - Morning service a
10. 30, with sermon. Sunday schoo
at IL o'clock. Junior c. z. At
o'clock, and Y. r. S. c. E. at
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Un,versalist Usual services il
the morning and evening.
Notwithstanding service a
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 O'Clock.
Catholic beginning with the frs
Sunday in December services will
he rs follows: First Sunday, mass
in South Royalton and Barnard
second, mass in Woodstock at II a
IN. third, mass in Bethel and Ran
dolph; fourth, mass in Woodstocl
and Quechee; fifth, mass in Wood
stock.
St. .James-Serviccs at 1890 a
NJ and 5 p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
pOMFRET.

Dr!M:Intyre and wife art at the
Miller hmestead.
There S to be another soci;ible ut
th townhall Friday, Jan. 5, tits
to'e a box sociable and every Inc is
lifted.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is at lone
ON her school in Chelsea, Mass,
AL Miss Mary Warren is lone
IN her school in Bridge~ater,
Kiss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
POST C.tiCA NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Bo.to Few York. North and East, 1000 a.
NJ. a. 90 T.. Nj.
Bridgewate. and Rutland, $50 \. NJ, and
3.00P. NJ.
Snuth Woodstock and Feclvillc, 800 P. VI.
Barnard and Bethel q. so A. NJ.
Oilir. louri from $3.50 A. NJ. too f. NJ
Sundays. II to y. NJ.
FRI Derrick CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
BRIGGS.

ILacoe brothers are mining
for \. Mackenzie.
Hubbrrel and his mother
we New Hampshire on a visit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30

II. 6. Davis moved to the lower
village Dec. Fl.
- R. B. Perkins, wife and daughter
of Woodstock spent Christmas with
Nelson Dimick.
From one to dozen deer are seen
in Bridgewater Hollow about every
day.
Elder Hryer was called home the
10th inst, brother being taken
very ill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
THE EGG EXHiBIr

THE EGG EXHiBIT
will be instructive and interesting,
structive to dealers aud shippers, as
showing what can be done by Il close
selection of size, shape and color. in
order to secure the highest prices.
Expert Judges in all Departments.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, President
II. p. CLARK, Treasurer
John 5. EATON, Secretary
Send for premium list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
ANNUAL
VILLAGE MEETING.

BY direction of the Trustees. the legal
voters of the Village of Woodstock are
hereby notified and warned TO meet at the
Court house in said Village the first Mon
day in January next, at o'clock y. ~, for
the following purposes, viz:
|. To choose a Chairman.
2. To receive and act upon the reports of
the Village Officers.
5. To cleo: Village Officers for the year
ensuing.
4. To See if the Village viii vote 10 ac.
cept the provisions OF Sections $50 t. 4s6,
inclusive, of the Revised Laws of Vermont,
1894, relating to the collection of taxes.
5. To raise money by tax or otherwise
for the expenses OF the Village already in
Cured and for necessary Village expenses
for the ensuing year.
g. TO see what action the Village will
take i'll regard 10 lighting its streets.
I. TO see what action the Village will
t,ke III regard to building sewers and to
raise money for the same.
8. To d. any other proper business.
j. L. DANA, Clerk.
Woodstock, VT, Dec. Is, 1899.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30

DIX. HENRY b. KE7 CHUM.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hours: 8 to 9 a. H.,
1890 to Up. M,
I to 8 p. IN.
Office. Simmons Block. House. River ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30

OF Bennington, where sister, the
last one of the family, now resides.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-30
Vermont State
POULTRY +
AND PET STOCK
Association.
Seventh Annual Exhibition at
Woodstock, Vermont,
January 2, 3, a, $1,000
Great exhibit Of Live and Dressed
Poultry, Dogs, Pets, Pigeons.
Turkeys, Pheasants, Gulneas and
Water Fowl.
Largest Special Premium List
Ever offered by the Society,
amounting to
over five HUNDRED DOLLARS

The list covers Silver Cups. Incuba-
tors, Breeders, Bone-cntters and
handsome Cash Specials.
All Worthy OF Competition.
At the show will be seen incubat0rs
and brooders in active operation, also
large exhibit of Poultry House Fur
niture and Supplies. This exhibit,
made by the we'll known house of Jo-
seph Brock & Sons, will alone be
worth visit to the Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-19
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
N. C. A. Strengthens Its Portions
General Notes.

Owing to a misunderstanding between
~ Of tha waverlev PARK track
and E. L. Blauvelt, who proposed hold
ing an amateur i. A. w. meet there on
Dessma+;an nos, tho affair has been de-
clared off. Although having an option for
tba track while awaiting a sanction from
M h ,,as leased ~ . tratt;ngi
the l.. A, w, IL WAS ledseu = d erotenis
association for the day. Nevertheless
Newark will have a race meet as usual
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-19
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE
A Change Will Be Made on
Two Per Cent of Gross
Receipts.

Mayor Hoos, this morning, would not
discuss the new ordinance to be intro
duced on Tuesday next, granting permis-
sion to the Hudson Telephone Company
to extend it's wires and conduits through
out certain streets in the city. 1t is be-
lieved that the Mayor will ask for a
conference between himself, the Corpora
ton Counsel and the Street n Water
Commissioners before any ordinance is
introduced.
The present understanding is that the
new ordinance will fix 2 per cent. tax on
the gross receipts of the company and
this is regarded as a fair and equitable
charge for the franchise.
The commissioners feel that to put
heavy burdens on a new corporation aim-
ing at giving the public cheaper tele-
phone rates is to encourage a monopoly
and drive away healthy competition.
The suggestion of q local paper to make
the tax on the sliding scale principle IL
regarded by financial Il business people
generally as simply idiotic. 1t is needless
to sHv that the city officials Will not even
give it a moments attention. The or
dinance will go through on Tuesday al
ternoon.
Leader Robert Davis, this morning, pre-
ferred not to discuss the new ordinance
He had every confidence in the offlclais,
who, he said, would conserve the pub
lies interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-19
SPORTS and
SPORTSMEN.
0ronas Win a Hard Fought
Game of Baseball From
the 0lympias-- Other
Games.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Knickerbockers Win at Crick-
et-New Jersey Bowling
Green Club Opens the
Season-Notes.
NEWS OF THE WHEEL MEN

The Arenas had an easy time with the
Olympias IN the game Of baseball in
which these two teams engaged Wednes-
day afternoon on the Central. 1t was a
smuggling match from the go off, and
though the Arenas hit harder and more
frequently han their opponents, they
won by but one run. The closeness of
the finish. when everything else was
rather one sided, was caused by the
punching of the Arenas hits and the
spreading out o those made by the olym-
pias. The OlymDias went to the cudgel
first. Mayo started proceedings by slam
ming out a clean two Dagger over the
far left field. He was pushed by HowelPs
sacrifice to third and. had the pleasure of
seeing Hartman fan thu il. Brown hit
for two stations and Mayo crossed the
plate on McGuigan's single. Curran sin
gle land Howell second, while a pretty
double was doing busfnessso well that
McGuigan and Brown were retired.
The Arions took the bat and smashed
Welch's twist around long enough to
score four times. A hit, followed by a
two Dagger, gave the Olympias one In the
second and a double, closely pressed by a
triple, gave the Arenas two runs in the
second, so the latter had a lead Of one
run.
Three for the Olympias in the thirc
gave them the IfOnl poSitlon, winch was
made more secure by the neatness in
which they held the Arenas off in the
third. There was nothing doing by the
OIympias in the fourth and an addition of
three to the Arenas bunch placed them
on easy street for a time. The Olympias
pulled up two points nearer in the fifth
and scored four times in the sixth, which
changed rather considerably, as the
Arenas could do no better than one run
in the sixth after a goose egg in the
fifth. The Olympias made two in the
CaxrAnfh and wont into the field weak
Everybody seemed to forget how to play
the game. Welch weakened and his sup
port went to pieces. The Arenas scored
the Olympias played as well as they
could after, they fell short by one run.
The score