davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11
THE INDIAN GAME OF GOLF.
Twenty Redmen Will Play Their Ex-
citing Game Mt the Paris
Fair Next Year.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted with band Of 40 Creek Indians,
says a Wichita (Kan.) correspond
20 20 to Paris in 1900 and give the Wis
itors there an exhibition Of the toll
game. which is the most exciting and
rude game among the Indian tribes.
The Indians are now engaged in prac-
tce on their reservation. near Eufau-
a. and reports from there say that a
lumber have been fatally wounded
while going through the game Only
about 20 Indians are required to play
the game, but the redskins are going to
take along enough extra players to
complete the series of so games for
which they have been engaged. The
game is similar to golf, excepting that
IT is much ruder. The Indians are di-
Nided on sides. and the scramble COM
meDccs when the leader throws
wooden ball into the air and the players
start after it with their sticks, on the
end Of which there is little basket.
They are supposed to catch this hall
with their sticks before it reaches the
ground and carry it about SOC Yards to
the goal; then with one mighty threw
land it over a high pole, and the game is
won. This trick is not easily accom-
plished, when the fact is brought to
mind that 20 other Indians, with heavy
clubs are pursuing him and ATTEMPT
ing TO beat him to earth, which is often
er done than he escapes. The swiftest
runners are chosen for this game, so
that when they once get the ball it can
he carried to the goal and the game
won.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11

The days OF the tall, smoke-belcbino
factory chimneys are numbered ac'
cording to a writer in the Iron Trade
NeVIew Instead, there are to be short
stacks and blowers For illustration, the
experience of Boston manufacturing
trim is related. Changes in the ar
Tangement of the works necessitated
the removal Of the boiler plant, but it
was out OF the question to take the
chimney along. In it's stead Il fan
mower was installed on top Of the
"oIiers and provided with special en-.
gine TO drive it at just the speed re.
Vuired- 1t is automatically rrpuIate d
80 mat less than one pound drop in
steam pressure greatly increases the
dra1tp starts up the fire and brings the
pressure back to where it belongs. The
ian works by suction, draws the gases
from the boiler fue and forces them
out through short stock extending
only 81 feet above the boiler room floor
he draught which may he produced
Is TWO or three times stronger than that
VI inc chimney which has been dis
card'd and IS just as strong in I'll kinds
Oh weather. while the cost of thr crtire
-draught equipment. irclud-
ing me stack. has been less than one
"a'' VI that or Few chimney. Be-
cause OF the stronger draught n,aIcE
cheaper fuel is burned. the saving lrirc.
about $1,000 year. It. is possible win.
mechanical draught to use smaller
boilers and still produce the required
amount of steam.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.
All Subscribers Should Read B
Following Law and Avoid Troubl

All SuDbCrlDerS should Read
Following Law and Avoid Troubl,
1. All subscribers who do
give express notice to the contu
are considered wishing to contl
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the disr
tlnuance of their periodical the %
Usher may continue to send it u
all arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse or nega
to take their periodicals. from
office to which they are directed, d
are responsible until they have
tied their bills and ordered them
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to 4
places without informing the d
Usher, and the papers are sent tO|
former address, they are held
pOn5lhle.
B. The courts have decided 4
refusing to take periodicals from
office or removing and leaving D
uncalled for, is prinIa facie evids !
of intended fraud. i. .....
6. If subscribers pay in adv!
they are bound to give notice at
end of the time they do not wish |
continue taking it, and the subsei
will be responsible until an exp
notice with all arrearages are SEM
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are
that newspaper publishers can az
anyone for fraud who takes a d
and refuses to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For Quarter Ending March 81. 1899.
STATE OF NEVADA, o..
COUNTY OF ELKo. 3d.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

HODIIOIC = OF ICE,
ELKo, April 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, New. !;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report of the Finances
Of the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. WATKINS, Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11

The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1899:
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit of the
various funds, March 81, 1899:
In State fund, o d .......S 4,039 AZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury Dec.
81, 1898. .S25, 1886 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-11

In Judge Salary Fund. &C.. -.
In General county fund.-. 1884 90
In Cash contingent fund.-. 476 46
In INDECENT sick fund. 80. 70 81
In Comfy school fund.-. 1879 43
In Officers salary fund. -. l,211 60
In Road fund -.
In Go. High School fund. 1886 %
In High School Bond Re-
demption fund.......... sl78 At
Elko special school fund. 10
Total 5.5O5 "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

ty-first, Forty-second and Fifty-third
batteries proceeded to Lonbard's Eopje.
y squadron of the Eighteenth Huzzars
located the enemy, who opened fire
with shells and rifles. Two horses were
shot and trooper was wounded. The
enemy occupied. a strong position at
Dewaals farm, and the mounted In
fantry tried. without success. TO draw
them out.
As nothing was to be gained by an
afternoon attack, the column bivouack-
ed, and at daylight the enemy retired
to Reitfontein.
tNote.-The foregoing is probably an
account of the engagement reported
here to-day between the Beers and a
accommodating party from Ladysmith.l
DISSENSION AT BLOEMFONTEIN.
London. October 2S.-According to 4
special dispatch from Cape Town re-
solved here to-day rumors of tlissenson
ut Bloemfontein, capital of the Orange
Free State, have reached Cape Town. 1t
is said a movement is OH foot to de-
pose President Steyn and install MIR.
Frazer as President.
y DOG KILLED.
Cape Town, October 2S.-A dispatch
from Matching dated October 2lst says:
bombardment during which dog was
killed"
~ MESSAGE FROM BoER COM
WANDER.
Durham. Natal. October 26.-(Delayed
in tranamsaion.)-ln reply to an in
-uuiry made by him. General Sir George
Stewart White has received the follow
ing telegram from Commandment Cen
elal Joubert:
must express my sympathy. Cen
eral Symons. unfortunately, was bad
~ wounded and died. He was buried
yesterday. trust The great God will
speedily bring to close this unfortu-
nate state of affairs. brought about by
unscrupulous spectators and capitaI-
lists, who went to the Transvaal to OBJ
tain wealth and, in order to further
their own Interests, misled others ana
brought about this shameful state of
warfare over all South Africa in which
so many valuable lives have been and
are being sacrificed, as instance Gene
ral SymOns and others.
express my sympathy to Lady Sy-
mons on the loss OF her husband"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
SEVENTEEN SPEECHES.
MADE BY W. JENNINGS BRYAN IN
ONE DAY.
tBy Telegraph to virg,nlan-Pilot.,

Omaha, Neh. October 2S.-Willlam
J. Bryan started on his flying trip
through the State to-day from Wy
more. making seventeen speeches at as
many towns during the day.
He plainly shows the effect OF the
hard campaign and others have been
added to the party to do some OF the
talking. General Superintendent Call
vert. of the Burlington road, placed his
special car at the disposal of the party,
which comprised Passenger Agent
Smith, OF the Burlington: Governor
Pointer. State Treasurer Meserve. Col
onel VifIuain, Frank p. Morgan and
representatives OF the press. The party
was joined by Judge Holcomb and
Congressman Sutherland
The speeches were largely confined
to national issues, Imperialism and
money being the principal topics.
When the home OF the late Congress-
man McKelghan was reached Mr..
Bryan paid a glowing tribute to this
early light il populism in Nebraska.
At Benkelman, within twenty miles OF
the Colorado line. the speaking closed
for the night. Mr. Bryan expressed
confidence in his ability to finish the
campaign, though it is evident thai
the eXertlon following his recent Ill.
ness is severe strain upon him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
CONFLICT WITH
ROBBER BANDS
Summary Of the Situation \ the
Philippine Islands.
WHAT HAS BEEN 9 ONE
small Territory Now Held by tho
Americans Eus,ishmrn nnt Ger
mans Securing Valuable Cfncc>-
sIons-Tne Sost Campaign W I'm BIO
plTcrcn, from tho Inst How Fin.
pinos Annoy the Americans about
tho Enilrona.

Manila. October IS. y. m.--betoch-
ments of the Sixth Infantry hhre re-
Gently been engaged in dispensing
bands of bandits who have b2tn opc-
rating in the island of Negros. Captain
Simons struck II village of Tullsanase,
near Carlos, and Cuptuin E.Vans de-
feated another band. killing ten.
wounding many and capturing twenty.
There We're no American loss.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Washington. October 2S-The War
Department to-day received the follow
ing dispatch from General Otis:
Manila, October IS.
Adiutant General, Washngton:
Young struck insurgents at Santa
Rosa. north of San Isidro. yesterday,
driving them, captured some OF their
property. Casualties, two Killed. one
wounded. Evans. Sixth Infantry
struck rohber band at Negroes eth In
slant. Killed ten, wounded many
CAPTURING twenty prisoners. Simons
Sixth Infantry, struck u small band
dispersed them killed three. Nc
casualties.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
B0ER POSITION
Near LADYSMITH
The Opposing Armies Said to be
Only -Four Miles.
HUMANITY OF KRUGER
The H"ers in Possession of Dundoo-
Tho President or tho Trnnsvan,
Would not Allow His troops to
Use English Dumdun Hul,ots-
MovrIncnt on Foot 20 Deposo Or.
anso FREQ states President-A
Dog Killed.
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-pilot.)

London. October 2S.-Thc lull in the
news from Ladysmith, Natal, which
was beginning to be regarded as omi-
nous has as length been broken by n
Cape Town dispatch under this morn
ing's date, saying:
scouts from Modderspruit having
reported the Boers in force on the Help
makaar road, General White ordered
out q strong force OF artillery. mounted
infantry and cavalry. A small patrol of
mounted infantry was shelled by the
boers nine miles from Ladysmith, and
tne boer position was finely located
threc miles beyond Modderspruit. The
Brilish force is now four miles from the
The dispatch does not give the date
have been since Thursday. when tho
East "a, news arrived from Ladysmith. so
the Boer advance from Dundee soutb.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
MIR. JOHN F. WILKINS PLANNING
MILL BURNED.

John #. wilkins planning mill and
lumber yard, Brambleton, was destroy
ed by fire this morning. The alarm was
turned In at o'clock from box No. So.
queen and Chapel streets. The fire had
good start, the blaze not having been
discovered until one end of the mill
was completely enveloped in the flames.
The Queen-street engine house force
responded to the alarm. The loss is
not known.
1t Is feared that some horses in a
stable adjoining the mill may have
been burned to death.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
THE SITUATION SUMMARIZED.

Chicago, Ill. October 2S.-The Trl-
pune prints n summary OF the situation
IN the Philippine Islands from it's spc-
Glal correspondent there. Richard II.
Little. The letter, which Is dated Ma
MIA, September 18th. says:
Here are some figures made seven
months and n half after our campaign
against the Filipinos began. Say 1t is
I'VE miles TO Angeles-we hold posses
sion OF the railroad up to that point
we can fairly claim possession OF the
lahd Il half mile OF each side of the
track. We have possession OF the wa
Gon road, and. let us say. Il half mile
OH each side from San Fernando.
through Bacoloor to Santa Rita, eight
miles. with four miles to Guagc. we
hraVe road from Maiolos to Balinuag,
eleven miles northeast. We can claim
eleven square miles here.
we have Manila, ori as far as the
waferworks. five miles away. That
gives us. say, Is miles around the city.
Then we have the road and n half
mile each side down is miles 10 linus.
Then we have Calamba and some other
points on the lake that General Law
ton cantured before he was ordered
back. These towns are not approached
by road, but by boat across the Laguna
de Bay. and we only control the land
they stand on.
Adding up our total possessions, we
find we have III square miles.
The island of I.uZon contains 4, 600
square miles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
HE DECLINES INVITATION T,
VISIT VIRGINIA.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.)

(By Telegraph to virginian-P ilot.)
Richmond, Va. October 2S.-The
Grand Master of Masons of Virginia,
r. II. w. Duke. has received a letter
from the Prince of Wales. Grand Mas
ter of the United Grand Lodge of Ma
sons. of England. in response to an in
yitation to attend the centennial Of the
death of Most WorshiDful. George
Washington, which will be observed
with impressive Masonic ceremonies
December 18th at Mount Vernon.
The letter says:
His Royal Highness reciprocates to
the fullest extent the fraternal SEN
your letter, and much regrets that
public engagements i'm this country do
not admit of his having the pleasure
or accepting the invitation"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
OHIO AND KENTUCKY.
GAIN OVER 1896 AND 1898 IN REG
ISTRATION.
tDy Telegraph 10 VLrylnlan-Pilot.l

(L3y Telegraph to Virginian-Piiot.)
Cincinnati, o., Oct. 2S.-The registra-
ton of voters for the November cleo
ton in Cincinnati closed tonight. 1t
is known that the present regis tration
out numbers all previous ones except
that of 1896. The best estimate OF 1t ia
$4,000, or about 5000. above that of 1898.
The Enquirer has collected the com.
rlcte figures Of the registration In the
20i precincts of Cincinnati. Every pre-,
cinct shows a gain over that OF las,
years, and the gains in the wards are
enormous.
TOLEDO.
Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 2S.-Complete re.
turns OF the registration In Toledo to-
night show that the total registration
is $4,000. or over 1000 more than In 1898.
MARK HANNA'S HOME.
Cleveland, Oct. 2S.-The registration
Of voters completed tonight gives n to.
tai of Gi542. Last fall the total wac
$500. The total registration in 1896,
when Mckinley was elected, was -. ora
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, Oct. 2S.-The registra ton
In Columbus, which closed tonight
shows an unusual interest taken BIZ
voters in the coming election The to-
tai registration is S0,S51, against IS, 19C
in 1898.
CONVICTION AND NEWPORT.
Cincinnati. Oct. 2S.-The registrations
in Covington and Newport. Ky, which
close next week. indicate that Coying-
ton Will show list of 10000 voters
which is an increase Of nearly 1000
above that of last year, while Newpor,
Will have list of $500, an increase OF
about $50 votes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
MARK HAhNA,st NiE:Ws.s
REPUBLICAN, SLOGAN IN rs rTsFFH
PRESIDENTIAIsC 4AAiPA1GN il. ssI535I

PRESIDENTIAIsC CAMPAIGN
tBy telegraph to yirginian- siiot. 81
Cleveland, O., October 49, IS {; e ,ft
Hanna expressed himself in an al gextenaSl
ed interview to-day as satisfied witt
the political outlook. The slogan OF me-
Republican Presidential campaign B iiS
1900. he said. would be full .s dinnaas
buckets, protection, an unoh hanged OUT
rency and expansions
Regarding Ohio he said 81 am i,Ssss
home from a fair tour OF tho State Sfs
have reports from points at whit
did not touch. From this x Awosi id ssSH s
that Judge George X. Nash b - iii 81
elected by q big majority. This IL. sasi
sentiaily n Repu blican year n lie ans
ocrats sought to make votes bYsdotiSI1s 5;
State issues and taking up national iasi
sues, for the States. plat form TfeS
could not have made q more IS rs s,fs1s
mistake, These issues affected tila Wsissl
fare of every one. they appeaI Ia tIsins
Judgment and reason, and this heinsss
the case, the verdict OF Ohio yoters viii
be to sustain the present adrainf stfass
ton In all Of Its acts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

ward and from Bester's station east
ward evidently proceeded steadily In
the interim and the engagement fore
Swallowed by the above dispatch may
already have been fought.
THE DOERS IN DUNDEE.
The other news from the front does
not enlighten the situation in Natal.
fragmentary details are arriving of the
occupation of Dundee by the Beers. 1t is
alleged that twenty men Of the town
guard occupied an outpost Il couple Of
miles from the town, when n Boer shell
dislodged them and the men fled to a
neishboring hill, where 800 Beers sur
rounded them and shot the majority
The Boers then entered Dundee. drag
Sed several civilians out of the houses
and pistolled them in the streets.
PRESIDENT KRUGER'S HUI
MANITY.
AS Al pendant to the above comes a
story from Cane Town to the affec1
that several cases of dumdum bullets
were found by the Beers at Dundee,
which the British abandoned in their
Hight. Some OF the Beers wanted to
use the dumdums in the next battle,
but President Kruger vetoes this, say
ing:
No, it must not be SO. Whatever the
British are. we Beers are a. least hu-
mane."
The bullets were then destroyed.
Further details from Buluwayo
1hhodesia, show that the armored train
from there October II. sent towards
AIafeking under the command of Lieu
tenant Llewelyn, got within seven
miles of Lobatsi when the British
found the railroad badly damaged
Beers were visible on hills in the yic.n-
hy. Lobatsi has been looted. The
train encountered the Beers three
miles south OF Krokodilepoort and the
British opened fire with their Maxims
and drove the Beers back to the hills
whence they had advanced. Besides
eight men killed. the Beers lost II
horses.
THE BoERs RETIRE.
Cape Town, Oct. s.-Evening.-The
Gordon Highlander. the Devonshirs
regiment. the Manchester, the Liver.
pools. the Dublin Fusileers, the Liv.
erpool Mounted Infantry, the Lancers
the Dragons. the Seventeenth Huzzars
the Natal Volunteers, the Tenth Noun.
tain Battery and the Thirteenth, Tween.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
COVINGT(
Two Mcn Fatn,iy ln.Juron
(By Telegraph TO Virginia

TIT 70 ~ 5 'lI3"'I- IIUI'3
Petersburg, Va, October ga
trestle on the Richmond. Petersburg
and Carolina Railroad near Nottoway
river. in course OF erection, collapsed
to-day. carrying down with 1t L. IL.
Rain. of ST. Paul. Mimi, and ]. j..
Thompson. OF South CASTOR, n. c..
badly crushing their skulls. They
were brought to this city Tonight for
treatment. but there Is no hope for
their recovery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
Aryestod for Contempt OF Court
thy Telegraph to PilotS

Chattanooga. Tenn, October U.s.
Judge John A Campbell. one of the
oldest and most highly respected law
yers In this city, was arrested to-day
in the circuit court for contempt.
He was representing q client in ask
ing that suit be thrown out OF court
on his application. Being refused he
rose In open court and charged Judge
Estell with fraudulently attempting to
hold the case. whereuoon he was or.
dered arrested. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
a RICH ISLAND.

Outside OF L,izon, the insurrectlon
seems to be growing. The insurgents
hold ports In Ntndanao. the next larg-
est island to Luzon in the Philippines.
and said to be intellectually rich in gold
and silver mines. iron and copper ores,
and other minerals, besides possessing
wonderful forests OF hard wood. No
Americans have dared venture there
yet, as General Otis has sent no troops
30 the island. Englishmen and Ger
mans are nrowling about the island
getting all the concessions they can.
1t is said several prospecting parties
are at work
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

New Orleans.-The Board OF Health
to-day reported no new cases Of yellow
fever and one death, d s 6 ~ ".
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29
FIGHTING RoBBER BANDS.

General Otis reports conflicts be-
tween the 'robber bands and American
soldiers in Negroes and Cebu. The
Nineteenth. the Eighteenth and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

Santiago de Chili, B!ela'a come t III
been seen here with the naked Ell ssss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

ward and from Bester's sta ton east
ward evidently proceeded steadily In
the interim and the engagement fore
Swallowed by the above dispatch may
already have been fought.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-29

Sixth, and one battalion of the Twenty
third Infantry are now in these Islands
lighting the robber bands, who dig
trenches and occupy towns and make
night attacks after the fashion of the
insurgents in Luzon.
late report from Cebu is that
some 1000 robbers were menacing
our forces and a collision was immi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
UMPIRE CONRO4 FlRED.
DISQUALIFIED for Assaulting Manager
L.. Ia m

DISQUALIFIED for Assaulting Manager
Gunshannon.
Umpire Conroy paid the penalty OF
his assault upon Manager Gunshannon
of the Bristol team on Friday last by
being disqualified and barred from iuf-
Their service in the Connecticut state
league at a meeting of the managers
held at the Hotel Garde last evening.
The action was taken by unanimous
vote of those present. All the club man
ayers were present at the meeting, Mer-
iden being represented by E. S. Court
ney. and Norwich by Jack Chapman,
and from the Conroy matter when pro-
yoked a lengthy discussion there was
brought before the meeting the matter
of umpire supervision. This as has been
stated has since the opening of the sea-
son been in the hands of Manager Reil-
ly of the home team, to whom the du-
ties connected with it have long been
disagreeable. Other managers nave
thought that the position should be
given to an outsider in order to assure
fair decisions by the umpires. AT the
meeting last evening it was decided to
give the entire supervision OF the UNI
pires to an outsider. and Sidney Chal-
1enger, a well known baseball enthusiast
and baseball man of Bridgeport, was
elected to the position. He will take
charge on Monday next. The salaries
of umpires have also been definitely
fixed at 500 per week. Out of this they
will pay their own expenses. For this
week Secretary O'Rouke will have
charge
The protest made by Manager Bind
loss of New London was withdrawn,
and Tate will play regularly with New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
HACK PRICES GO UP.
Hartford Liverymen to Charge More for
Service at Funerals.

Hartford July 31.-The local livery
men have been dissatisfied for some
time with the prices that they have been
getting for certain kinds Of work, par
ticularly funerals, and they have de-
cided to make a change in their charges
An organization will be formed and the
members are to put up a bond of $500
to be forfeited if the rates are cut
1t has been decided to charge SO a car
riage for city funerals, an advance of
fifty cents. Afternoon funerals where
services are held at both the house and
church will cost "a for each carriage.
This is an advance of $3.50. Funerals
to Mt. ST. Benedict's cemetery at Blue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-01
NEW LONDON 10, MERIDEN 5.

Meriden, Conn, July 91-By a ter
rifle batting fusilade in the ninth inning
New London netted six runs and won
with a big margin. In the last inning
the visitors made three home runs, two
singles and a double. The game up to
the last inning was exceedingly interest
ing. The score:
Meriden ......3 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 IL 3
New London 2 1 0 0 0 do IL s
Ratteries-Foutz and Deal; Lynch
and BusS