davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

times and people. Sne may have been little
prejudicod when she wrote Of Mime. DE Main
tenon that "thc devil In hell cannot be worse
than she has been. her ambition has nung all
France into wr'tchcdncss.' But the lines Of
truth are in most # her portraits small. skctchy
yigncttes, which throw few salient traits into
vivid relief Here are her notes On four princes
Of the Church.
Cardinal De Noaillos IS certainly a yirtuous
cardinal Of great merit. which all cardinals are
not We have four here, each different Three
have this in common, that they are all as false
as gibh"t wood but in face and temper they
are quite different. Cardinal DE Pohgnac IS well
bred he has capacity. he IS nslnuating. his
voice Is soft, he is too much given 70 politics
and sycophancy. which makes him commit the
faults for which people blame him. Cardinal
De Rohan has a fine face, like his mother but
ne has no figure. he is vain as a peacock. full or
whins. Intriguing slave to the JesuitS, he
thinks he governs everything. but really gov
ems nothing, he believes that he is without an
equal i'm this world Cardinal De BlSsy IS ugly;
he has the face Of clumsy peasant; he IS
proud malignant and false, more disSmulat-
ing than any one imagineS. sickenlng natterer
you see his fasencss in his eyes; ne has capac-
ity but uses it only to do harm. These three
cardinals could put the NOailleS In A sack ana
sell him without his knowing it, as the proverb
says. they are all three far more shrewd than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

LETTERS HY THREE OF IT'S FAMOUS
LADIES.

TIE CORRESPONDENCE or MADAME rluT
CESS PALNTINE. MOTHER OF TIE ft
GENT. or MAKIE-ADELAIDE DE SANvir,
DTCHEsSE DE noultGoGNE; AND or a.,
DAME DE MAINTENON. IN RELATION TO
sAINT-cYR. PRECEDED by introdact.ons ir ,r
bv katharine Prescott WOrmclcy. octave, ~,
VI 22G Boston and Ncw-l Ork. Hardy. Pratt
* co.
Although this is a collection Of fragments 1t
easily justincs it's inclusion in the "Versail's
Historical Series" which Miss Wormeey Is pub
lishing After the wcightincss OF Saint simon
and the cosmopolitanism Of the Prince de Ligne,
in the preceding volumes. it Is pleasant to en-
counter the three ladies in whose correspond
cncc the translator has found material perhaps
less imposing but in some ways quite as inter
csting With quiet humor she has placed them
in significant order. Between the cbullient can
dor of the whole soued Princess Palatine ana
the rather SNUG pety Of Mime. DE Maintonon
she has placed the youthful. unaffected cpstlcs
Of the DuchcSsc he BourgOgne. thus seeking to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

emotion IN H. from nrst Ia last lis h'''''
unimp.achable Iirectress - sisI l.
necessary to 20 to the same length rs MsS>
and regard Mime De Maintcuan ts me
cause II IN. n,iscries " Fran, but "S
nossihle IA o,o,.n her ~ a c1us' ',ranl' shS'
them and her sublime shp''i'f'.. ''' -.
humilitirs before her young r' argos !"
cyr. leave us not only scepti-ai ~ 4 49, !,
austed This = not to say 'hat me ''''
without interest ON the contrary. me w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Gbc Nem'Dork 0ribume.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, 1899.

u
rhc criminal section ~ the Berlin court has
Aust passed one Of Xoiis earlier novels i'm re-
view, and though the cowplainants in tho case
cited many passages in support Of their charge
OF moral improperly the dcriSiOn went against
them They were told that tho novel was not
improper since the purpose Of the author was
t. hold up Il warning The candid observer
cannot help wondering if this is not ono OF the
first fruits If Zolas championship Of Drcyfus
There is small likelihood that the celebrated
Novelist viii experience any permanent rchabili-
taiion in so far - his most clara 'tcri>ic works
are concerned The Fundamental good scnSc OF
Tho world j. AGAINST Those. books AMI always
will Dr.. But ii will hc very Interesting 10 see
whether Zola viii temporarily profit by the
fame 50 nohly won in noble causc Scnti-
m"nt meyer crl>cs 10 Influence mankind, and It
would not ice Surprising if appreciation of The
noycli-f~ battle for Justice and truth Developed
into kind of liberation like that Just exhibited
in Berlin We hope it viii speedily be diSsi
patcd Xpia. confirming the forces If evil in
French nililarism and ami Scmiti>m. Silcnccd
Ter time his just accuSors; but in the calm
after the storm ii Is Wei TO remember that
among the things which have helped TO dcbase
thousands of Fr"nchmon there must always be
rcckoncd a large proportion of Zolas books
mcnlouS load OF responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Cnmpaisant judges can never Tighten his trc
mcndous load OF responsibility
He has commentators said Voltare OF
Dante, (which is one reason why he Is never
understood" As 1 matter Of fact We owe an
ncalculabc debt to many commentators on
many classics. but there are others who seem
bent on proving that voliairc was right in the
broad drift Of his observation. We refer to the
busy gentlemen who not only annotate but
condcnSc. Sir George Sydcnham Clarke, it
seems has a horrible suspicion that Kinglake's
"Inva>on Of the Crmca' is not being read as
much as it ought to be- and he attributes this
parlous thing To the fact that the work con
ssts of nine large Volumes So he has pro-
cecdcd To put the sist Of them into one 1t has
been not only difficult but Il painful task. on
his own confession. Then why do il! Doubt
less the reading public. taken as Il whole Is
not altogether what il once was: but consider
ing the spread Of education and the enormously
increased circulation Of books, it is possibly
true that to-day Kinglakc has. proportionatcy
as large an audience rs he had in his lifetime if
not larger 1t is not m entirely abnormal
thing to encounter person who has gone
through all the nine volumes and is prepared to
to read the "Invasion If the Crimra' AT all
prefer 10 read it through. Sir George Sydcnham
Clarke may in his ahridgcmcnt meet the con
vcnirncc of considerable number Of readers
but incidentally he encourages aZinrSS and
supcriicaly. to say nothing of doing an in
justice to Kinglakc This infringement Of his
Is typical Of practice that is doing more harm
than good 10 literature.
The great vogue Of certain novelist, Of the
day is attributed 10y writer in "Backwood'S"
10 thc endurance Of certain "fa.huns" where
most others in fiction are constantly changing
"Dctcclivc~ mysticism and theology seem never
10 pail" We are told Hence Ia" success Of
writers who exploit These matters. Perhaps
the Sululun l. true one, but we are inclined
10 think that something may be- said for an
other. namely. that there j., a great deal in The
narrltiN" gift. a great deal in being able 10
present your detectives your mysticism or your
theology in a certain way. Nuvcli,ts mcdiocrc
enough in every other respect often have this
gift. AMI motto" that they invariably hold "A
great number Of readers. Their topics ar" not
50 potential rs they seem. They might drag in
tuldnlIlng banking. or any other interest they
chOOsr. and if they continued Ia appeal 10 read
crS who take their literature auiomaiically they
would still succeed. \ rurDuS field for psychic
logical investigation is opened up by that alb
sorption in print which is noticed among som"
readers They seem 10 hc held not in the least
by the substance If what they ar" reading. but
10y the authors facilr way Of Turing them on
from page 10 page. He is kind Of Pied Piper,
and those who follow him would often be- hard
put 70 it to explain their action. They would
not admit that detectives. OF mysticism. or the
oogy. had anything to DO with their devotion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
DIAMOND IS SURVEYED.
Grounds at Oval Put in
Regulation Dimen-
sions.
sIOns.

The base ball diamond at the oval is
absolutely correct now. 1t was sur
veyed yesterday by M. S. Allen of the
firm Of Marble & Allen, and Manager
Leonard holds a statement from Mr..
Allen that the field as now marked is
laid out according to the rules of the
National league.
1t was necessary to change third base
about foot. making the distance from
second longer than it has been. The
first base line remained unchanged Mr..
Allen taking that as a starting point.
He also placed the rubber in the
pitchers position, and if any Of the
teams coming here to play ball at
tempt to kick, Manager Leonard need
only flash the surveyors statement on
them and it's all off.
Manager Leonard left last night for
Hartford to attend the meeting of the
league in that city this morning. The
umpires of the league will hold con-
ference with the managers and captains
in regard to the rules, particularly as
to the balk rule This rule is operat-
ing, as The Spy said several days age
it would. as a hindrance to the game
AS The Spy said in answer to person
who was unable to make out how the
rule would apply, there is double pen
atty on balk if there is a man on
base. the latter moving up and the
batsman taking his base.
After the game yesterday workmen
at the oval began to remove the turf
around third base. After the space is
cleared, the ground beneath Will be
leveled as well as possible, and the sod
put back. The territory around the
base is frightful. There has been q
popular impression that the infield al
the oval is magnificent. 1t is not
From the grandstand, the diamond has
fine appearance, and the average
spectator thinks it is as level as bill
| lard table Instead, the diamond il
some places is almost as bad as {
plowed field. Manager Leonard en-
deavored to secure the consent of tht
owner, H. H. Bigelow, to skin the dia
mond. but the latter would not consider
such proposition for a minute
The infields in every National leagu,
city are of turf, but in every instanc,
| there is a space about 80 feet wild,
around the base lines which is bare
so that the diamonds are PRACTICAL!
dirt diamonds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
YEAeER TO CATCH.
He and Horton viii Probably be the Bat
terry Against Montreal.

George Yeager, catcher of the Wor-
cesters, will be on hand tomorrow for
the opening game with the champion
Montreal team. Manager Leonard re-
ceived yesterday dispatch from Man
ager i. G. Selee of the Bostons, saying
that Yeager will reach Worcester to play
in tomorrow's game if necessary. Yeager
was taken by Boston only because the
team was hard up for catchers and the
Worcester team had not begun its cham
pionship season. He will undoubtedly
catch in tomorroW's game, although
Manager Leonard had not decided on
that point last evening before he left
for Hartford.
Horton is likely to pitch the game. The
team will practice at the oval tomorrow
morning, the same as usual. Whichever
pitcher shows up in best form will be
but in to pitch against the Montreals
Horton is in better condition at present
than any of the pitchers of the club.
Tomorrow, however, one of the others
may show up in better form. If he does,
Manager Leonard may conclude to put
him in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
A SIGNAL HONOR.
City Guards Will Rep
resent Their
Regiment.
A NOTABLE AFFAIR.
Co. A to Attend Interstate
Military Tournament
at Boston.

The Worcester City Guards were sig
nally honored last night by the receipt
of a communication from Capt. John
Boardman, Jr., secretary Of the interstate
military athletic tournament, inviting
Company A to represent the Second
regiment in the grand review and drill
on the opening night, May s. The tour
nament will be held in Mechanics build
ing, Boston, May to Is. On the first
night there will be grand drill when
one company from each of the regiments
of the state militia will be reviewed by
Brig. Gen Clark. The selection of the
City Guards to represent the SECOND
regiment was considered as pronounced
recognition of the merits OF the Wor-
cester company, and the invitation was
accepted at meeting last night IN
company headquarters. The soldier boys
will go down on special Monday, May
g. returning after the review.
General order No. 4 was read and the
following appointments OF non-commlS
stoned officers announced: Corp. A. .
Sawyer raised to the rank OF sergeant,
and Privs. Joseph I. Latiamme, Charles
Lamberton and D. F. McTaggart ap-
pointed corporals. The company VoIeo
to tender its services to Post 10, 6. A. r..
for escort duty Memorial day. There was
one application for enlistment.
Preceding the meeting the company
was put through a stiff drill of an hour
and a half, in which 4S men were worked
hard in the execution of company move
ments and in platoon work.
A squad of men put in the afternoon
at the GAINESVILLE range and the follow
! ing were the best scores:
| At 600 yards:
| Priv. Julius Lowell
4444254554 5444454SS PSI
Priv. w. A. TraVer-
545454 As
Priv. Alfred NJ. Wills
455244424O2 4-6.
| At 500 yards Priv. julius Lowell rolled
up a total score OF SO, as follows
445445 44445445 5 8 5 SIS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
WILL RIDE A TANDEM.

N. J. Fyrberg and Archie Ekberg,
brother of Victor Ekberg, the crack pro-
fessional rider, intend to double up the
coming summer and form an amateur
tandem team. They have ridden together
several times and ind their pedalling
suits each other well. They have shown
an ability to push the double machine at
a hot pace. Both men are at present
riding on the road on singles and are
getting in good condition. They will sit
on the double machine shortly and in
tend to practice regularly. They viii en-
ter races Memorial day. but have not
vet decided what races they will ride
in.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
nEATHs.

NEWELI-In Holden, 26ths Phineas R.
Newell. 81 yrs. s mos. 81
Funeral services will be held IN Bap-
fist Church Sunday at p m Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
RUGG-In Sterling, 26th, Olive L., widow
Of Dea- Willard Rugg. S. yrs.
HIGdAN-In this city. 9th, Ernest
Melville, infant son Of r. Ernest and
Emma Higman.
Funeral at the residence 2s3 Main St.
Friday at D. m. Relatives and friends
invited.
CARLSON-In this city, 9th. Annie E..
daughter Of Gustaf and Mary Carlson,
q yrs.
TUBRIDY-In this city, 9th, Mary
Cecilia. infant daughter Of Martin n.
and Julia A. (Nugen9 Tubridy, ! VI.
s mos. % days.
Funeral from parents residence. I
Milton st. Friday at 2. m Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
ACADEMY MEN OUT.
ruffy and scheubsr Are Running In Their
Usual Good Form.

Trainer w. f. Donovan had the crack
athletes of Worcester Academy out on
the cinder path at the school oval, yes
terday afternoon, and worked them hard.
The men are starting out for the outdoor
season in good condition and as strong
as any trainer would wish to have them
at the outset. Duffey and Scheuber are
running finely and expect to land places
in the century and furlong dashes.
The attack of tonsilitis which Duffey
underwent few days since will not in
terfere with his work even for the pres
emf. Trainer Donovan is not using him
as much as he would otherwise, but the
little fellow is full of gameness and re-
sponds we'll to the demands of the train
er. The track has been put in good shape
by the use of a heavy roller.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
PLEAsEs THE COACH.
High school Crew Making Good Inn
provsment With Lots to Follow.

The High school oarsmen rowed at the
lake yesterday, following their daily
program. The crew is made to row the
fun distance every time it leaves the
float at the Wachusett house. The lads
are improving rapidly. They ride the
boat finely and their Workmanship is
improving as well as the coach could
aslr for. He speaks Ia glowing terms of
what has been done already, although
he says there is yet much TO be done
re has a willing crew 20 work WITH
which helps him greatly. Whatever he
says the lads attempt to DO to the best
Of Iaeir ability.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
BEGIN TRAINING.
High School Track Men start to Get the
Kinks Out Of Their Legs.

over a dozen high school athletes went
to the oval last evening, after the ball
game, to begin training for the inter-
scholastic games to be held in this city,
June 10. They were in charge of Capt.
william H Moran of the track team.
The trainer, Thomas J. Kenney, does
not begin work until Monday. The boys
have begun under the direction of the
captain, who is acting under instructions
received from the trainer. Moran and
several others ran quarter-mile. II
seemed so good to them to get out that
thew went along at a faster clip than
was. necessary on the first day. A few
negotiated a mile. but none of the long
distance men who made the indoor team
attempted that distance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
MAkE-uP-oF LEAGUE.
Players Who Compose Teams Of the Eas-
tern Aggregation.

The following contracts have been pro-
mulgated by the president fsthe Eastern
League:
With Toronto-W. N. Taylor, John SUIT
hoff. W. J. Kershaw, A. Alloway, H. P
Bemis, w. NJ. Williams, C. Best, B. Beau
mont AL Wagner. Jud Smith, J. Bannon.
]. Hannivan. r. c. Grey and c. M. Lus-
key.
with Montreal-Charles J. D0oley, Ed
ward Henry, Frank Shelbees. B. w. Abb
hey, H. Scuders. J. M. Shearon. Thomas
Bannon George cannon, P. J. Moran.
Harry Felix. Al Johnson, w. j. Cling. F.
Jacklitsch and J. G. Barry.
With William Smink H P
O'Hagan H. Yerkes, George H. Smith.
D. ]. Coogan. c. Cavelle, g. A Smith,
Tim Moynihan, O. c. Campau5- George
Kelb, Joe Bean. G. c. Barkely, Charles
Morse. Robert McHale, l.. r. Camp and
Robert Becker.
key, A. Lezotte. G. Villeman, zoe Burke.
r. Hulswitt. c.. McGill c.. A. McFar-
land. Robert Talbot. NJ. McDermott. Ed.
Mozeno, H. Walters, F. A. Cross, L. d.
williams. A. S. Kennedy, Joe Lohbeck,
NJ ]. Wood1ock. George Winters D. G.
Mckinney and Fred Shires.
With Providence-W. ]. Murray, H. w.
Lynch, John Walters James Rogers. ]. ].
Cooney, Thomas Leahey, Lamar, Stouch,
Eagan. Evans. Nyce and Braun.
with Worcester = e. E. Horton, H. ].
I,arnpe, j. E. Harrington, Leon Viau. ].
]. Rickert &. P. Wilder, W. T. Whalen.
| George Yeager, Charles Kuhns, W. f.
Bransfield and Charles Frisbie.
With ringdeld-Thomas z. Brown. D.
| Brouthers. F. Shannon, George Hem
ming, John Pappalau. W. A. Stewart. A.
! G. Hecht T. Campbell, T. J. O'Connell.
r. ]. Phelps, J. J. Adams. T.. Dolan. r
| e. Haeger, Thomas Hernon. NJ. F. Ma
| her. H. Gleason, L. c. ClOssOn, A. Ferry
With HaeTTord-Phil Knen, Charles Es-
/ per. j. E. Cannon, NJ J Kelly, Mat
thew KiIroy. William Urquhart. i. J.
| Bovd. F. G. Reisling. F J. Bonner, J. f.
| Mccarthy. Charles Crate. William Shin
| ale. ]. b. Wagner and b. G. Stanley.
( IInpires for 1899 IT. Herman Doescher.
| Wesley Curry, Frank O'Loughlin and
! Torsoe r BURNS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
TRAINING FOR wALTHAM RACE.

Eddie Cross, the crack amateur rider
of the Vernon Bicycle Club is pfac-
ticing hard for the Waltham road race
Cross has been plugging 10-mile dis
fances on the roads about Worcester in
record-breal1ing style. He is going faster
than he did last year, and that is saying
considerable James ]. Casey and Hugh
waite of the Vernons will accompany
Cross to Waltham. They Will ride to the
watch town in the morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
MINOR GAMES.

At Reading. Pa.-Reading 8. Lancaster
At Newark, N. NEWARK 4, Allentown
At New London. conn.-Yale freshmen
Q, Brown freshmen l.
land 8.
Brunswick 4.
Al Wilkesbarre. Pa. Richmond 8,
At Paterson, N. Patterson 20 scran-
ton. 2
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
THE WHITES WON.
Young Women of w. c. T. U. Prove Them
selves Expert Basket Ball Players.

A large and enthusiastic audience filed
Memorial Hall last evening and witnessed
an exciting basket ball game by the Reds
and Whites of the Y. w. c. A. The
Whites were victorious, and at the end of
the second half the score was to 2.
The young women wore the colors of
their respective teams, and while the
game was in progress the floor Of the
hall presented a picturesque scene. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
WILLIAMS RUNNING WE'LL.

Billy Marsh, the professional athlete
of this city, received yesterday letter
from Mace Williams, who is in England
taking part in various professional ham
dicap sprint races. Williams competed
IN the Sheffield handicap at Easter, but
did not get within the money. He writes
that he is running well and expects to
land a prize before he starts for this
country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
Ar1ANrIc LEAGUE oPENs.

Philadelphia, April 27.-The champion
ship season of the Atlantic League opened
today With its compact circuit and
high-cIass teams, the season begins with
promise of unusual success. Five of the
eight clubs in the league are located In
Pennsylvania--Scra Will1esbarre, AL
lentown Reading and Lancaster. The
other three towns represented are Pater-
son and Newark. N. j., and Richmond,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
PROFESSIONAL HAND1cAPs.

There will be professional handicap
games at Spy pond, Arlington, Memorial
day. in which athletes of this city who
look for the long green may compete.
Zoe Flaherty, who is at present in Wor-
cester, is on the program for a boxing
contest with Joe Mullin of South Boston
at the games. 1t will make a warm con-
fest. They met recently at New London
and Mullin turned the boxing match into
a rough and tumble by trying, to fight
on the floor The bout was stopped in
the first round and awarded TO F'laherty.
prizes are offered are 100 yards dash
handicap, 100 yards dash scratch, mile
run handicap and hurting games. En-
tries close with T. f. McCallum, Revere
Exchange, Bowdofn square, Boston, May
"a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
FREEING THE BIRDS.
Work of Game Protective Association Be
ing Carried Vigorously Forward.

The work of liberating the IS dozen
quail purchased last week by the Wor-
cester County Game Protective Associa-
ton is being pushed with vigor by Secre-
tary e. F. Swan and his associates, and
It IS thought that before Saturday night
the birds will all be freed in covers within
ten miles of Worcester. The association
will probably make an attempt to secure
more of the Kansas quail, and the expert
ment begun successfully last year VIII be
pushed until the association is satisfied of
the success or impracticability of at
tempting to breed western quail in Wor-
castar county,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2; left on
bases, Chicago 2, Cincinnati s.; two-base
hits, Ryan, Mcbride, Smith, Steinfeldt;
sacrifice hit, LANCE; stolen bases, De-
mont Mccormick. Selbach; balks, Tay-
lor 1, Hawley 1; double plays, Demont.
Mccormick and Everett, Corcoran, Stein
feldt and Beckley; struck out, by Taylor
], by Hareley 4; bases on balls, off Taylor
l. off Hawley l. Time, hour 40 minutes.
Umpires- -Swartwood and Warner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28
zAEDER SUMMONED FOR DUTY.

F. J. Zaeder, captain Of the Cambridge
base bail team Of the New England
League. yesterday received instructions
from Manager George II. Spalding to
report at Cambridge Monday. The team
viii uIay several exhibition games in
Cambridge next week. 1t will open the
league Season in Portland May r.
Zaeder will captain the team and play
first base He has begun training to get
IL shape for the work of the season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-28

Earned runs, WORCESTER 8. tWO-base
hit. Harrington; three-base hits, Rickert
ert 2. Frisbee 2, Harrington; base hits,
OF Horton 4, off Clarke 2, of Laroehe 10;
double play, Harrington and Bowman:
first base on balls, by Laroche, Kuhns,
bv Viau, Dillon, Shines by Horton,
Hanscomb, by Clarke McGuirk; struck
out, by Laroche. Wilder BY Viar, Hans
Clarke, Shines, Terrence; passed ball,
Shines. Time of game, $50. Umpire,
Lampe.