davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

determination 10 get 20 the top OF the
ladder is calling upon his opponents one
AFTER another 10 stoop down ana oler
bin their backs as stepping stones 70
rrrfffstfc fame So energetic mas ne
bcen that purilists have stepped out 20
f.tt whether they wanted % OF not. ana
frose who were anxious. Ike Mc,o>' %
e.- into tle ring have been Afforded an
opportunity ,.,,..--.,
a moss ramarkable result has ioIo"eu
this uue.ustic activity. P1eI-ism has
bDc, revised. not on the old basis. but as
boxing science The old oeath-aeal-
i-- en ok-out blow has been replaced
t, q 0ric6 scientific tap which temporar-
rr lfsables and keeps the boxer on the
ground until counted out Quickness
tss taken the place Of muscle.
The ethics Of the prize ring are sun
omen 70 discussion. and ST. IS not the
rrrrose of the writer 90 take them NO
here. Pv just what human right a man
is mrHleI in knocking down another
man Is question. and one which must
t- discussed els whore.
The fact NJ the great change 30 pn-
rri-tIc methods. tha friends of pugilism
declare. has lifted DO from a vulgar sport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Editor ~ The Times.
Sir-Am0ug the u edmo1t hills on South
Carolina The village OF clinton. GO fle
crossing % the seab0ard AIR Line and
Atlantic Coast Line railways. is growing
into ~ -hiug of a little city, once
however it was known by the fact
flat DO was the local habtat0l OF tle
Tlowwel Orphanee than by ausht else
though mills AMI factagirs are now
added. and the Presbyterian College and
the Southern Presbyterian. itself o. paper
OF wide reputation.
The Thornwel Orphanage IS au that
its name implies. and more. for % SIS q
real ornhanaee in that none but orphan
children are received under its care. But
g. stands apart from others in llne.ng
itself rather with schools and semna-irs.
None but needy orphans are received
pay pupils never: but these are received
% home and school advantages without
one particle OF legal control Love only
c0mpels.
Because there IS 10 legal control there
can be no giving away ~ orphans. ln-
stead. the worthy among them are tlueht
- stand upon their own feet every one
learning some trade ana "a large proper
ton are graduated after a twelve-years'
course. from the alphabet. So the boys
eager for Nfe's batties-are wage-earn-
ers from the very start and serve God
and His church as well
So familiar was the world with the old
idea Of an orpahn's home as the place
20 secure little helps and drudges OF one
sort or another that many said that this
unwise scheme would not be sustained
by the Church and Il would fan as
surely.
But to-day there are seven family cot
tages with an average family ~ twerfv-
FIVE IN each. There IS an academy FOR
the little tots and seminary for the
more serious and advanced pupils There
IS an industrial school for the cirls with
SIS sewing and tailoring its cooking and
table serving. It's modern laundry ma
chimes its typewritins and stero~ranhy.
and there IS "a technical school for he
boys with practical work tn printing.
carpentering. blacksmithing, machine
work and IN agricultural farm and
dairy farm annex There IS much econ
omy practiced FOR g a month Is the cost
OF board. clothing and tuition for each
pupil. an OF which IS given them. and
the Industrial feature IS self-sus.oin.ng.
Snu. about $500 monthly is the needed
sum u keep all this going. Nobody IS
pledged 90 give this mot even the synod
OF the Southern FfcSnf terlAn NuNfth.
who own the property, but f. is received.
Verify. the Lord sends g.. For twenty
three years this institution Ia been
growing Fifty cents was an in hand
10 begin with. and that the gift OF an or
phan boy. II was supported and en-
larged by fifty-cent pieces. And 10 tins
hour the providers for the next ensu-
ing month arc known - our Lord only.
No agents are IN the field. The presi-
dent OF the Orphanage. who is ifs only
means ~ communication with the gem
eral public Sc himself the very busy pass
tor Of a church Of three hundred mem
bers. But there Is much asking of help
from the Almighty Father and evidently
there Is response 20 the asking Anyone
who would learn more OF this work can
DO 50 by dropping a postal card 10 the
institution with request for information.
HI
.. 49,. - 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

weights in the soles Of his shoes and
every day he exercised by running fifteen
miles behind a buggy which was drawn
by a horse going az a good JOG. A pu-
gilist in those days got a great, heavy
muscle I'm a month. When ready 10 fight
d. fought every day or until his train
ers had finished the sporting season
To-day the first move In training
boxer Is 10 get him into a nice place
i'm the country where there IS pure air.
Gradually he is brought round TO per-
fectIv regular mode Of living. He might
during this time take a little light ex-
ercise lust for amusement but until ne
has reached the point that he is accus-
toned 10 the change he does no heavy
work Of any sort.
After he has got himself Strengthened
out he gets up at half-after seven In the
morning. dresses In a leisurely way, and
III ne wants 10 and feels like II. takes
a short walk, but no more. He must
not work on an empty stomach, and
even II the walk Is short one he takes
a little sherry and an egg before start
ing.
brearfsst. a nice. lean chop or steak
and a moderate amount Of vegetables and
fruit. OF course If man is glutton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

placed the United States Ambassador IN
the front rank OF diplomats. Previously
as mere minister they were compehed
TO occupy lower seats at dinners and 70
come very far down in the march OF the
diplomatic corps TO the reception halls.
The Court OF Austria Is now In mourn
Ing and for that reason the reception
OF our newly created ambassador VIII be
quiet but when court re0pens the most
brilliant ceremonies are promised.
The subject Of increasing the salaries
paid the ministers abroad has been fire.
quenily introduced. The sum or @l,.gp
is 80 inedaquate that none but very
wealthy statesmen can accept the post
Uncle Sans object iu keeping the pay
small has always been his desire 70 have
the posts filled By gentlemen or Wetlth
and leisure rather than the mere poutic-
ian who would nm the post for what there
was IN IL rather than for the glory OF Nis
country. -
OF the Ambassadors now abroad vii
liar, L. Draper OF Nassa chusetfs. So
probably fixed the best IN this world
goods lie spends annually more than his
salary upon his wife's dress. Ills winter
home in Rome cots him tsWl ana MS
summers north cost Siuo. ana ihls Win
out trying 10 spend money. Ihefe are 50
many state dinners 20 Doe given ana sAch
display 20 De maintained that economy Is
impossible
In spite OF the alleged cheapncss Of
living abroad 10 costs Ntal 20 HltAii-
tain a thing Of dignity IKE LEGATION.
Tradesmen charge the ambassador dolp.e
prices and landlords consider Nm d -oll
nsh Hls wife's gowns are charged up tL
exorbi'ant prices and hts every step ls
attended with invitations 10 sr-nd money
The economical ways Of the Germans
make II easier for the Ambassador IN
Germany and Amba ssador White. VINO
has served 4 long term as AMBASSADOR
20 Russia. know how 20 live in COM
parafive cheapness. Nevertheless he calls
uron his private income 10 The extent ~
5000 per annum. lie cntertalns in way
which we would call slow. but which $50
admirable I'm the eyes " the dignity
loving Germans
Ambassador Porter of France. IS ono
Of the most extravarant men that ever
represented tho United States in PARIS.
he insists upon an modern appliances IN
his home. and wants electric lights. run-
ming water. elevators and finger bowls.
His expenditures were looked upon ask
ance 81 first. but when the Spanish war
broke ouf tho French people learned by
his decisive ways that there was great
deal 20 Ambassador Porter.
or course Dee spends bis salary NJ sl.-
-11 VERY quickly. but he has enough ol
MS own behind 81 not 90 feel the dr. 9in.
AS soon as Minister Tower is ised
70 tho rank Of Ambassador DE VIII he
roroneUel 10 entertain often ana nay
certain very coremOui0us calls. inFoF-
ing an expenditure Of morse flesh awful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

much more vigorous exercise. In the mat
ter Of beverages the less liquid a man
drinks while training. the better Il is for
him. but he can drink tea, coffee, or even
ale II he prefers H.
Now, after this meal and a rest until
II Is digested, say a. about 10 o'clock
IN the morning. the real work OF the day
begins and II ought 10 be finished by
half-past twelve. The basis Of ali train
ing lies In running and walking and
for a fighter. this should be done on a
level surface.
OF course he must develop the upper
part Of his body by the use OF the bag
and dumb bells. but for the legs. flesh
and wind. there Is nothing like the nat
ural exercise that comes from walking
and running. Each man must be the
Judge as 10 the distance that Is right.
but on an average eight or ten miles done
In a couple OF hours. with a dash or two
OF a hundred yards at top speed. Is about
the limit.
kid" Mccoy trained by stiu more
natural methods. He would not punch
the bag. but chose the Indian training
method 81 getting strong In the open air
h. sports and diyerting games.
The old Indian athelete played hunt
TIE button. seated IN a circle with the
h, ayes. kid Mccoy played tennis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Brussels Carpets. Cfun pieces. &c.
yard.
Any Of the Shifting calicOes 2i-2c.
yard.
2ac. Corsets selling out at i5c. each.
Any OF tho sc. Wool Chaiiies now
Any Of the 100. Silk Covered Buttons
now &c. dozen.
Any sc. Ladies' Hsndkerchiefs now
T. 1-2c
Any Of the 10 and 2l-2c. Handker-
chiefs &C.. each.
Any OF the Heavy Cloths for Cloaks
and Ladies' Suits half Of cost
Any Ladies White Aprons that were
90 % and Sc. now l5c. each.
Mems Winter Weight White Under
shirts now Joe. each.
White p. X. that was Z l-2c. yard,
ANY OF the IS PC. White P. K now
&c. yard.
Any OF the Clark's 2oo-yard spool Cot
ton Sc. spool.
ANY Of the Ioo-yard Clark's spool Cot,
ton spoois for Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
So Keep Coming ......
Until Saturday Night, February 4th'

Any Of the sLoo Black Brocade SIX al
sc. yard.
Black Dress Goods that was &c. yaro
now &c. yard.
Any pair Of Mems Wooden SOCKS 'ia'
were 25c. pair now at loc. pair.
Any pair Of Mems 19c. Tan or Black
Socks now &c. pair.
Any pair Of Mems Plaid CSC. socks no"
i 1-2c. pair.
Any W. b.. r. and c.. or c. B. Corset
in the house for soc.
Any Belt IN the house, whether OF
Leather or Metal and 10 matter "ha'
price II was. now l0c. each.
White Plaid Muslins that were 10 Z-se'
now &c. yard.
Come and buy 500 Silks at soc. yard.
Any Of the Mems Night-Shirts that
were %. sec. and 800. now 5sc. each-
Any OF the 800 Rugs az CSC. each.
Any OF the 4f-inch Chinons-in al col
ors-were 75c. yard now 3jc. yard.
About two dozen Down Piliows-au
sizes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

face, that would be pretty but for sOr-
row and hardshIps. ln response fo mv
questions she told me that she bad
nothing Of her own Her AGED parents
are good Christian people. and bear. as
far as ! know. a very good name. Tie
poor widow was in The deepest distress.
but up 20 even wednesday did not posi-
lively know whether or nOt her husband
had been executed She had refused an
food that day. They frankly told me thst
they had some meat, but lttie or nothing
else.
Should any Of you readers feel disposed
20 bestOw help Ia this case 7 ann sure
II would be an act Of true charity. 7 viii.
II you will allow IT, acknowledge through
the columns Of your valued journal amy
amount so forwarded 20 me. and see that
the poor woman gets the 5enedr ~ it.
W. ". ROYAL.
Pastor ". L Church. south.
Chase City. Va. Jan. o. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

ran through they simultaneously en-
deavored TO knock him down.
This was Of course very violent exer-
else. and few except men Of large powers
OF endurance attempted Il.
Al The conclusion Of this day OF mus
Gle making there came another rub down.
followed by a dinner OF Spartan severity
served with Spartan-like simplicity.
The meal was one Of the most rural
and rustic II consisted Of a number OF
fried beefsteaks cooked rare, with a
quantity OF potatoes. This was washed
down with spring water.
There was no attempt 20 introduce any
variety I'm the diet. and breakfast and
-.pner only differed In the fact that AZ
the latter the meat was cold. Neget-
ables were strictly prohibited and smok-
ing and drinking we're heresies not 10 be
considered
when he ran he carried five pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
,re-everything you see IS a bargain,

George HIte the unhappy man who was
hanged ON Monday at Boydf0n for the
murder Of William Bowers. 4 had heard
it reported that she was in destitute cIr-
cumstances. and desiring 90 know The
truth OF the matter. ] went r0 her home
She lives with her father Mr. Grandson
Purvear. aged eIg1ty-fuo years. who re-
sides about three miles southwest 20
- Sc City. The house is plain ana
barr. but decent l0g-cah.n. The old cou-
pie are unable to DO anything f0r llN-
ing. and have 10 Resources They have
son living near who is al industrious
and fairly successful farmer. but he has
Il considerable family t0 support Hife
little place az Sk.pWith is said 90 Dee so
iucumbered bv debt incurred iu l.s irial
Of several years ago. that tle widow
VIII ct no bened- from a. She is
peaceab'e. Qulei and not especially bright
woman. OF thirty-nlne. with patient. sad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

which developed the muscles IN all parts
o. the human frame.
There was one exercise IN which he in
dulgcd which was most heroic He start
ed for q run on a small course which his
trainers laid out. and after having gone
around a dozen or twenty times two per
sons-whoeyer felr inclined-stood on
each side OF the track. each with heavy
loXing gloves on his hands. and as lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

The Vienna correspondent of This news
paper writes that the United S ates and
Austro-tIungar E0ernwenls have dele
niteiv agreed upon The elevation OF their
respective legations 10 the rank OF aM-
bassadOr.
This means that M !. Henrcimul'e pr
Won HeugcrEnr. Austrian minister % the
United States will become Ambassador
Eenge'mulcr. and that Addison C.. Har-
ris. the newly-annoiuted United States
minister 10 Austria. VIII become ambas-
ssdor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Strange weather vane in Enalnnd

on the roof Of a brewery at Maidstone
IS TO be seen one OF the most remarkable
vanes in England. II represents an Ola
brown Jug and glass. The jug. which IS
made OF copper. stands three feet six
inches I'm height and three feet in
diameter and is capable OF holding los
gallons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

ha must either be restrained or else pay
the penalty Every pound that you put
on By injudiciOus eating and drinking
you have got 10 take of by just 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
THE TRAINING
OF A PUGILlSI.
The Methods Of Sharkey and Mccoy
Compared With Those Of Others
THEY TRAINED FOR MUSCLE
Now Agility and Jud gment are Needed
asWeIl as Strength and Endu
rance-Boxing rs an Ath-
letic Science.

Pueilism which has been asleep the
mast two years has awakened with a
start. prodded into activity by a KID
Ylunr MCCOY. the pugIIIst who mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
Hite's widow.

EDITOR OF The Times:
sir.-Yes,erday. in the course OF my
na.,oraI work. I visited the widow OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Any yard OF Solid Color Percssns mat
was Pile. yard now 5c yard.
Black Dress Goods that was 80 yafa
now Csc
Pick out any shopping Bag or Purse
az half of COST
Come and take away Blankets, huE1y
Robes and BED Comforts.
Any Down guilt m the house Tor '2'A
Any OF the -5c. Bound Books at Joe.
each.
Amy OF the zoe Gift Books az i5c. each.
u Volume Sets Dickens, complete
now sss
Any Volume Set in the house now
CSC
Any 5oc Paper Bound Book isc.
ANY 25c. Paper Bound Book Joe.
Any Zoe. Paper Bound Book ac
Any OF the 75c. Bound Books now &c.
Augusta Evans Bound Books now Soc
each.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
Morris Chairs With Hair
Cushions, 5000.

Two hundred Morris Rocking Chars extremely interesting
Frames golden oak and cherry finishes with wide
and brass rod adjust position of back Cushions
reversible made of select patterns of denims filed
that guaranteed be suco the furnished with cor
duroy and vOour cushions for $500 complete,
Evening journal., 1899-08-16

accountable reason, dried up, and with
them the industry. In like manner the
rather extensive shipbuilding that was
engaged in on the southern bank of
Indian river bay has disappeared.
On the mainland, not far from Fen
wick's Island, are the scenes OF the
childhood OF Stephen Decatur, the
great American commodore. He wa:
born at Sinepuxent, Md, January, 1873
and killed in a duel with Commodore
James Barron. March, 1920, at Blad
ensburg Md. Likewise Hon. John Mid
dleton Clayton, who negotiated the
famous Bulwer-Clayton treaty will
the British, was born at Dagsborough
Del, in 1776. Dagsborough was a par
Of General John Dagworthy's grant
and for thatreason IL was so called. II
deeds recorded prior to 1885 It wal
called Blackfoot Town.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
FEAWICK'S ISLAND.
How 1t Obtained Its Name
and Career of Its OwneA

soAE LAsIERS sHoRE HISTORY
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
Philadelphia anO Chester Steamers
OuS VI Chester
a5e,i, ,ffStt.
OianuYWt iN-i. \

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun.
days included. at 7.30 and 1890 a. m. and
Ito. Ais and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier 5, north
above Arch street, at T.30 and l0.l5 a. m,
and 130. 400 and 100 p. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 2oc.; excursion
40c.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1907.
WASHINGTON PARK, SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS ONLY.
Hoats leaving Wilmington al l0.3O a. m
and p. m. viii stop at Washington Park.
Boat leaving Philadelphia at p. m. will
stop to return Wilmington passengers on
SATURDAYS and Sundays only.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
Of ENGLISH CLAIMANTS TO THE
BROMLEY ESTATE IN CECIL.

STEPHEN BROMLEY'S PROPERTY
WAS WORTH ONLY SIX HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, INSTEAD OF A
MILLION, AS AN ADVERTISE
MENT STATED.
Blkton, Md, Aug. 15.-Recently the
Orphans Court ordered a commission
70 two persons in England to ascer-
tain the rightful heirs OF Stephen
Bromley, who died in Cecil county.
Bromley was a laboring man, and lived
alone in a secluded spot on the Elk
river. near Fords Landing, and when
he died he possessed about 5000. Reg
lister OF Wills Reuben E. lamar has
received a number OF letters from
persons In England, claiming to be
heirs OF the deceased, and enclosing
was also enclosed a copy taken from
their family history. With the letters
was also enclosed copy taken from
the English newspapers as follows:
"Bromley's Heirs Wanted.-The court
at Baltimore, Maryland, has ordered
that advertisements be issued in Great
Britain seeking for the heirs Of Ste
phen Bromley, who died there, leaving
property valued at over a million OF
dollars The property consists mostly
OF fine estates in Cecil county, Mary
land"
Among the persons making inquiry
about the estate Is Captain Gerard
Bromley, OF the Royal Navy; Percy
Bromley. No. 10 Anson Parade Crickle-
wood. Northwest London. England,
whose letter was accompanied by the
family history Of the Bromleys, which
stated that they were noted engravers.
A letter was also received from VIII
liam Bromley and from Albert Brom-
ley.
Register Of Wills lamar is at a loss
to understand how such an error could
have occurred in the matter OF the
amount OF the estate OF the deceased,
as at the time it was published that a
commission would be issued, 1t was
stated that the deceased was worth
5000.
Coroner w. p. Dean yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from the mother OF
W. B. Hartman. Of Melville, La, who
was killed by the cars on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Eder sta
ton, early yesterday morning. The
telegram instructed the coroner to give
the deceased decent burial in some
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
THE AUGUST SALE
Are You Saving Money?

The most interesting August Sale have goods
desirable selections and greater values fault
you're not saving the that this sale opportun
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE MEN,.
drandywina Springs Park

Week Commenting AUGUST IA.
Last two weeks of
HOWSON AND HIS GREAT BAND.
THE BIJOU COMEDY COMPANY,
LEON SISTERS,
Acrobatic Dancers,
HOLIDAY AND WARD,
Irish Comedians,
LESTER AND JERMAN,
Representative German and Negro
Comedians,
3-HARRISES-3
Exponents OF Negro Ecentricities.
DANCING CARNIVAL
Every Thursday and Saturday,
CHlLDREN'S DAY EVERY DAY.
All Amusements Free Between II and
/ o'clock.
TUESDAY NIGHT,
HOWSON NIGHT
Saturday evening, prize cake walk
between Lewis ]. Turner and S. Pal
mer.
Excursion tickets from Philadelphia
direct to Brandywine Springs and re-
turn via Wilmington and Chester
Steamboat, only so cents. including
both trolleys. Children, 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
DIED

BUDGE.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant, Elizabeth, wife of John Bulge,
aged Al years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be
given.
BRADY.-In this city, on the 9th in
stant, Charles j.. son OF John and
Margaret Brady, in his 34th year.
PRICE.-At Edge Moor Del. on Au-
gust 8, 1899, Mrs. Esther A. Price.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16

AND THE CONSPICUOUS PARTS ITS
SONS HAVE PLAYED IN THE
MAKING OF THE NATION.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
MARRIED.

FISH-CARDEN.-At the home OF the
brides parents, at Edge Moor, on
August IA, 1S99 by Rev. W. w.
Campbell, Of Wilmington, Miss Elsie
Garden and Mark Fish, Of Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1899-08-16
A DELICIOUS DRINK.

Crown Hiph Grade Ginger Ale. Bottle,
sxiiusNely 10y FOOkp ROTTLiNO
WJl,kS, l3 W. 6ih ST. Also stoecklef
90 i.rnge'a Npers Roth Phones
Evening journal., 1899-08-16

Choice standing rib roast, 12c per lb.
Great Western Grocery, 9Th & Madison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
GRAYS DEFEATED.
Brown Team Proved Too Much For
Them in YESTERDAYS Game.
Both Teams Old Good Work on The Field.
Some Timely Hitting BY Brown

The Brown university baseball team
did up the Providence Grays In very
nice form yesterday afternoon. defeat
ing them by the score of 4 to 1. The
college boys put up their best game OF
the season, fielding sharply and hitting
the ball when good stick work was
essential. After the first inning Wash
burn pitched so effectively that the
professionals were BANKED. Chace SUBJ
stituted for lie Stage behind the bat
and gave Washburn the Kind OF sup
port which gives a pitcher confidence
and brings out his best work.
The game was almost free from err
rors, for the Grays also played steady
game. Braun pitched well and could
not complain of his support. Walters
scored the only run for the profession
ais by getting first on called balls and
came home on Lamars long drive to
right field. For the Browns Bacon
scored on a muff by Rogers OF Paine's
hit, having reached his first on a wild
throw of his own hit by Leahy.
In the second inning Brown forged
ahead by Newman's two-bagger and
Sherlock's put out. In the fourth Det-
mefs fined out a hit toward Maxcy hall.
Everybody thought the ball was sure
ly going over the building, but II sud-
denly changed it's mind and dropped
10 the ground. Detmers was on third
and the crowd cheered. Paine thought
that this was not enough and he took
kindly TO one of Braun's nice little ben
ders. The ball was last seen on the
church roof. Detmers scored and the
crowd cheered. Newman went out at
firstand Paine scored on Holman's put
out.