davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17
CUTTING EXPENSES.
hssJ Transports wan Bs H.,urpsd by
the Gsysrumont.

maui ANehsf"fA WI he hstutheu "
the Gsssrrmont.
Washington. Dec 10 -Quartermaster
General Ludingion is rapidly reducing
the expense for transports. ana thus
saving daily the expenditures by the
government Of a large sum Of money.
All the troop, intended for use in the
Philippines, excepting one regiment,
have been forwarded When the last
regiment was started the war depart
ment was paying for 40 transports at
rate Of from 500 70 5000 a day. Many
OF these vessels were frequently idle
while waiting Tor troops 10 embark or
TO disembark but the pay went right
Oh, whether they were moving or at
Anchor
In five weeks five large vessels have
been released from charter As IL will
b. necessary 10 the judgment q the
war department officials. 20 have vessels
a. command for transport service. nine
vessels have been bought and all the
others will be- released
These purchased vessels are 70 BE- fit
tel up after the manner o. the Grant.
Logan Thomas sedgwick and other
transports that have ELECTED the approx.
al OF the military attaches Of foreign
governments as being the best trans
ports ever provided for any government
In constructing these vessels the utmost
care has been observed 10 make them
comfortable. and In the case Of vessels
70 b. used expressly for the Transports
ton Of animals. the method Of fresh air
supply promises % oyercom- all former
danger Of sufocation Of the animals IN
consequence Of closed matches during
bad weather
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17

Mics Palie Mae Reniro Of Franklin,
IL visiting Miss Pearl Wallace.
Big shipment Of the celebrated Waco
made SIX pants ~ CouIter's. l.
Mis-. Lucy Bryan Of Houston, is the
gue.t Of Miss Josephine Clarke.
Special .s.e On rugs at Norwood's TO-
NOTION Monday-one day only. "A
For saIe-A very due 1915 Jersey
heifr 10 months old Ja-. Il Webb u
Prot ". A. Watkins Is here from
Kaufman visiting his father aud fam
Ivy
The suei.e-t line Of Christmas Cam
dies in town at John Chancey Ker.
nole's Is
b. J.. and d. T.. Dow ing we're here
yesterday from College and gsye the
Eagle a call.
A new inc OF coli Hats aud every
thing new IN the Millinery line, at Mrs.
&. VI. Pfoctors. dec,
a. n
-, 81 - ~ -
i.'.'-'.,....'
Inst r.re,y.I a b..b .bipms,, of.st.
ing apples and oranges yep hne. Jno.
NJ. Lawrence & Co. II
DON'T forget the hig special .a.e on
rugs az Nor"ood.s tomorrow, Monday,
Dec l'-oue day only. 10
Joe SaIadiner has returned from
Houston, auer. he vac elected treasu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17
LOCAL NEWS.

DR. Grice was 10 town yesterday.
Mics shepard Ia visiting in Marlin
Welding presents Wilson-Jeukins
Drug Co. D.
DrT.L. TODD Of Bethel. was here
yesterday.
r. II. Scale was here nom Benchley
yesterday
Rev &c. MicFle went to Navasota
yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye a. the
Exposition saloon 1907
J. L. Breach and vile OF Tabor,
were here yesterday.
smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
Etpositson saloon. dtf
Mr.. aud Mrs. II Crenshaw were Wis
itors 20 the city yesterday.
Lap Robes Chases goods, the best
made, at Buchanan Bros. 10
Just received, 1000 pairs OF SIX pants
made at Waco At CouIter's. Il
Holiday special sale on rugs at Nor
woods tomorrow Monday IL
Miss Daisy Lee Of We.lborn, wa.
shopping in the city yesterday.
Special Holiday rug sale at Burt Nor
w0ols Monday-one day only. IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17
Cotton Receipts.

Found-One pair Of gloves betSee1
town and Allen academy. Owner can
get them by calling at this office and
paying for this notice IL
Judge Nall Dan u mmerman. Il. II.
Smith aud others attended the Masonic
lodge at Kurten yesterday. The meet
ing was held for initiation work.
IT, your sweetheart smokes make him
a present Of quarter box Of those de-
licious La Josephine cigars. Sold fer
81 90 at John Chancey kernole's Is
Rev. and Mrs. 4. l.. shettles arrived
10 the city yesterday. aud Rev. She
ties, who is the new pastor, will preach
at the Methodist church today at II
o'clock.
We are showing the pretiiest display
Of Hayerlan, Limoge, and French china
ever brought 10 the city; its going fast;
call and make your selection. Wilson
jenkins Drug Co. II
We can save YOU 25 per cent on your
purchases 10 line American Gu glass
we.buy direct from the cutters, not the
jobber. See our stock before buying
wil.on-Jenkins Drug Co. ~
The sale Of fancy articles aud cakes
conducted by the ladies' Of the Pfesbj .
terrain church Friday was highly sue
ces.fll, 5000 being realized The
ladies are having some improvements
made on the church.
Mr. Joe Scale, who was probably
nearly eighty years Of age, died yestei-
day afternoon at biz home near Kurten,
where IL il said he had lived sixty three
year,. lie Vas well known Throughout
this section, and highly respected.
The Shakespeare club had one Of lie
best attended and most interesting
meetings last Friday night at Mrs
Suns home. The next meeting will be
after the holiday, on date that viii
hereafter be announced ia The Eagle,
and will be devoted to relieving the
work that has been done NO member
should miss the aexi meeting.
A tnal u Ajax Hams and Breakfast
Bacon will convince you Of their super.
ior quality aud flavor. Sold only by
Jno NJ. Lawrence q Co. 30
ChAs. Edinburg'- restaurant in Ihs
ZennAu block j. nov open day and
night. Regular meals 80 cents. shori
. order lunches AZ all hours. Il
lfyou ave looking ior pretty KID
body or dressed doll We have them
E call and see them. Wil.on-Jenkin'
Drug CO. ~
The afternoon train was delayet
three hours Yesterday by the tendei
trucks jumping the track near Rice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17

Lewiston. Ida. Dec lG A train with
a load u steel for the Northern Pacific
extension was wrecked 40 the bottom Of
Kendrick hill -Four persons We're killed
and one fatally injured The dead are
Arthur Balm. engineer John Ogden
engineer; Earl Bradshaw. fireman A.
Bulge brakeman All Of Spokane. The
fatally injured are John Peteman Of
Spokane As the train was defending
the steep hill It became unoontrollable
owing 20 ice and snow on the track
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17

Birmingham Dec ~ - r. p CLARK.
son. a prominent merchant Of Green
Pond. Ala a small town In Bib county.
about IS miles southwest Of this city,
was cruelty murdered Thursday night
by unknown parties Robbery is sup.
posed TO have been the motive Of the
crifue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17

WaNahachie, Tex. Dec TO- A bale
Of cotton weighing 1922 pounds was sold
here Friday II was put up by Rosser
Bros Gin company at this place and Ia
the largest bale ever ginnsd in Ellis
county, OF I rhAps in the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17
JadEs Gsiuss IsJur.d.

Austin. Dec. 10 While crossing q
street here Chief Justice r. r Gaines Of
the supreme court was struck by a run.
away horse and knocked down, He
was badly bruised about the face and
legs. but his injuries are not considered
serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17

Buchanan Bros. show window pre-
SCENTS a charming display Of eautlfuI
lao robe. .-Chsse's goods the best.
Sold a. cheap AZ these goods can be-
bought anyw here. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17
special sale, Holiday Week

Al Racke, Store, IN Carpets, Tapestry,
Art squares, Floor OH Cloth, and oiI
Cloth Squares.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-17

Mexia, Ter. Dec l6 A case Of
smallpox has appeared at Point Enter.
prise, abou. three miles east Of town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
Amateur,
SHORT LINE ROAD RACE.
List of Starters and Handicaps An
nounced.

The Oregon Short Line employees
handicap road race over the Garfield
Beach ten-mile course tomorrow
promises to be bigger event than was
first anticipated. The number of con-
testants is surprising, twentynine en-
tries having been received. The riders
are all employees of the Oregon Short
Line.
The limit, as fixed by the handicap
per, o. E. Emery, is three and one-half
minutes.
The racing mems special car and the
observation train for spectators will
leave the Garfield Beach depot prompt
ly at 1880. Following is the list of
starters and their handicaps:
Scratch.-No. l, ]. A. Cope; No. ., r.
Russell.
Thirty Seconds.-No. 5, A. C. Barker;
No. 4. C. C. Stuart; No. 5, H. B. Duck
worth.
One Minute.-No. 6. A. G. Hamilton:
No. Z. H. B. Glaze; No. s. B. Husbands;
No. 9, A. c. Husbands; No. 10, F. Bill
Letter.
One Minute and Thirty Seconds.-No.
II, o. J. Swenson; No. u, c. L. Muir
ply: No. 13, c. Peterson.
Two Minutes.-No. IA. w. G. Hacker;
No. Is. E. Croton; No. 16. William Gro
ton; No. II. William Scare.
Two Minutes and Thirty Seconds
No. is, A. Duckworth; No. 10, A. Ward
rop; No. 20, B. Anakin; No. 81, H.
Mitchell.
Three Minutes-No. %. C. r. Thomp-
son; No. %. T. Keith; No. "a, ]. Taylor;
No. %, S. Jones.
Three Minutes and Thirty Seconds
No. 26, j. Sonnet; No. 81, j. l.. Fame;
No. IS, A. w. Chiverall; No. 90, F. KEEL
SON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
Wheel Notes.

Ensign has passed Samuelson and
now has twenty points to his credit.
His record is a clean one, showing that
he has won every open event in which
he has started
Gum, the half-mile state profession
al champion. now leads The Herald
percentage table, his defeat of Emery
last night placing him one point ahead
of the former leader.
The Y. NJ. C. A. road race, which was
to have been run off today over the
Pennington course, has been postponed
to July 2S. The prizes were not ready
and a number of the prospective con-
testantS were not ready.
A match race was scheduled to take
place between Ensign and Meakin next
Thursday night, but Ensign's decisive
victories over Meakin last night may
make a change in the programme
Samuelson. the Provo boy. and second
man in the percentage table, could
probably make it more interesting for
Ensign than can Meakin, and as Sam
uelson is expected to be here for the
next races, a match race between HIM
self and Ensign may be substituted for
the proposed Ensign Meakin match.
John Lawson, 1.-The Terrible Swede,"
broke the worlds record for one mile
on indoor track last night. Time.
Isl 3-5. He rides a Cleveland in all
his races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
HARD WORK FOR SALT LAKE
EFFORTS TO SECURE G. A. r. EN-
CAMPMENT.
Colonel Kaighn Receives Letters
From Governor Wells and Other
oficials-Hopeful of Success.

Work is rapidly progressing among
local Grand Army men to promote
Salt Lake City's interest at the COM
ing national encampment OF the G. A
r. at Philadelphia. The value of Zion
as a convention city will be put forth
in the best manner possible. and II is
hoped that this city Will get the 1900
encampment.
Colonel NJ NJ. Kaighn, who has the
matter in charge, received letters yes
terday from Governor Wells Secretary
of State Hammond, w. H. King, Cen
, er'al Penrose and others, pledging t-eir
hearty support to the movement. y
Governor Wells wrote in part, Ger
taInly no warmer welcome will be ac-
corded the veterans of that grand old
organization anywhere than Salt Lake
City would accord them, and for the
sake of their own health and pleasure
and the beautiful scenery to be viewed
en- route l hope the voices of our Utah
contingent will be heard, that victory
viii perch upon their banner, andt that
the next encampment will be held be-
meath the shades Of our majestic
mountains
Colonel Kaighn said last evening:
1t is not only matter of interest to
old soldiers, but to every citizen of the
state. 1t would be the biggest adj
vertisement that Utah could get or
ever will get in her history
This years encampment will be held
from the 4th to the 9Th of September,
and the Utah delegates are: Colonel
NJ. M. Kaighn. Rev. T. C. Tiff, Frank
Hoffman, G. o. Farnsworth, and T. c.
Bailey of Salt Lake: Henry T. Snyder
and Norman Ives of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
HIGH JAPANESE OFFICIAL
COMMISSIONER STUDYING OUR
IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
Inazo Nitoba Talks ENTERTAINMENT
on Conditions in the Orient-Says
We Must Hold the Philippines.

Inazo Nitoba and family of Sap
poro. Japan, are at the Knutsford. Mr.
| Nitoba is the special commissioner OF
the department of agriculture and
commerce of the Japanese empire and
has been sent here to make a special
study of agriculture and irrigation. He
| is gentleman of great culture and
speaks all modern languages fiuently.
He was educated in Berlin, Germany,
and the United States and is a gradu-
ate of John Hopkins university, Balti-
more.
Irrigation has attracted consider
able attention from US, and 1 have
stopped over to study your methods. -
said Mr.. Nitoba, at the Knutsford last
evening. Our country is going for
ward at a rapid rate, and our govern
ment is very progressive. We are very
friendly to the United States, and
adopt many ideas from you. The
United States since the Spanish. war
has taken a strong position in the east.
You have taken the Philippines, and
will have to hold them. No other dis
position of them is possible. The
Filipinos can never form and MAIN
tain a stable government and they re-
quire a strong governing hand. All
things considered. no country is SO
well able to govern the islands as the
united states.
The Philippines were offered to
Japan about seven years ago by Spain
and it was our mistake that we did
not at that time take them.
The Japanese court has adopted
the custom of European dress. Some
of the leading men OF Japan did not
favor the idea. and have ridiculed it.
1 myself did not like the change be-
cause / was in favor of maintaining
our national costumes, which 1 consider
very picturesque and appropriate. The
emperor still continues to wear the
flowing silken robes Of the Japanese,
save on state occasions. He is the
chief of the army and
navy. and as such is compelled to wear
the military and naval uniforms when
ever he attends military or naval func-
lions. Japanese etiquette makes it
obligatory for the empress TO wear
European costumes whenever the
Mikado dons il.
I'VE are still going ahead with our
navy and altogether are making much
progress in the development of our
empire. Our government is very
liberal one and is very similar to the
English government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
Races.
PEORIA HARNESS EVENTS.
Ideal Weather and a Very Fast
Track

Peoria, Ills, July 13.-The Peoria
Trotting association had ideal weather
and very fast track, with 5000 people
in attendance for the third day of the
meeting. The feature of the after
Moons racing was the last heat of the
~ pace, which was done in 2:06A by
Edith W., being the fastest mile driven
in harness on any track up to date
this year. Results:
PIG pace, $1,000 Diminished yester-
day)-Will Tranby won. Baby Ruth
second, Don third. Seneca Zee fourth.
She Can, Harry Victor and Romards
finished as named. Time-2:09, 2:1OA,
2:07. BOSE
PIP pace, s1,OOO-Edith W. won in
straight heats, Calvin c. second. Aelse
third; Jennie Mac, Ophelia. Lilly of the
Valley. Cavatine. Carrie j., Harry c.
and Kirkwood finished as named. Time
-2:10. 2:07A. 2:06A.
PIG trot, S1,000-Ellert won second,
third and fourth heats and race. Best
time-2:11%. Beerginia second, jose
phine Dixon third. Robert Lee, Pilot
Evans, Grand Baron Eoka. Our Lucky,
Gracia I. and Kane also started.
ESQ pace, s1,0o0-Riley B. won in
straight heats Best time-2:10A. Ar
line b. second, X-Ray third. Lord Sum-
rail-, Harry B., Arcola, Plum Line. Ad-
miral Dewey and Dan Patchen finished
as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
.DOuBLE-DECkED STREET CARS
SOMETHING NEW PROPOSED FOB,
SALT LAKE.
Would Be Great Accommodation
For Tourists-New Vestibuled
Cars on Brigham Street Line.

The first of the four new vestibuled
cars intended for the Brigham street
line was put on yesterday morning and
attracted much attention. 1t is twenty
nine feet long, eight inches wider than
the ordinary cars, and will comforts
ably seat forty-five passengers. The
other three cars are delayed because
the Westinghouse people are far be-
hind with their orders. The car received
was intended for Brooklyn, but was Sc
cured by special effort for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake City Street Railway
company is figuring on putting on a
double deck car for the accommoda-
ton OF tourists. similar to the one now
so popular in Denver. This will be an
extra large car and handsomer than
anything in the car line ever seen in
Salt Lake. 1t would be run over the
forty-five miles of the company's lines
in about two and a half hours, and
would prove very popular, it is thought.
to all visitors to Zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
Resort Notes.

Today is Y. NJ. C. a. day at Lagoon.
Besides the Lady of Lions and the four
Millions, there will be water sports and
athletic sports.
The members of the Eighteenth ward
will go to Saltair today, this being the
anniversary of the organization of the
ward. There will be the usual sports,
and large attendance is expected.
Today at Calder's park the Tenth
warders are to have an outing. A
highly entertaining programme has
been prepared and a good time is as
sured.
The Westminster Presbyterian Sun
day school had an outing at Lagoon
yesterday. The ladies' auxiliary OF the
Ogden branch of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers also turned out
with hundreds of friends The two bod
les mingled very socially at the resort,
and the result was a most enjoyable
day.
Yesterday was Scandinavian day at
Garfield Beach. and 'Norden Soners''
were out in full force. A merry time
was spent boating. bathing and dane
ing. About 200 people went out and
they all spent most enjoyable day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB DAY
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS HAVE
OUTING AT SALTAIR.
Various Societies of the First Metho-
dist Church Also Visited the Big
Resort.

About 1900 people visited Saltair yes
terday. The Woman's Press club and
a number of invited guests enjoyed the
day, as did also the various societies Of
the First Methodist church.
The Press club women had arranged
a surprise in the way of banquet for
their guests The affair was in the
nature OF basket spread, everything
being provided by the women of the
club. There was no formal programme.
the day being spent very quietly by the
literary ladies.
Among the church people a number
of small informal dinners were INDUCED
in Prominent members of the various
ladies societies were hostesses of the
occasion, which was a most delightful
one.
A very large party of children ac-
companied this party of pleasure seek
ers, and most of the little folks enjoyed
dip in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
CONDITION OF DR.. HUGHES
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED, BUT
STILL IN DANGER.
DR.. Maclean Blames Christian Scien-
lists For the Prevalence of Scarlet
Fever-Authorities Should Act.

The condition of DR.. Hughes, who was
recently attacked with scarlet fever, and
whose case has caused great interest
among the profession. was somewhat i'm
proved last night. His temperature was
lower, but DR.. Hughes is far from being
out of danger.
DR.. A. C. Maclean. who is attending DR..
Hughes. speaks very emphatically of the
epidemic of scarlet fever in the city at
present.
1T is all due. believe" said he, ito the
Christian Scientists and their religion.
know of cases where children have been
sent to school while 'peeling''-the most
dangerous stage of the disease, to say
nothing of the many instances of death
could have been saved by medical aid
And L think it is about time for the CITY
physician and prosecutor to act. In larger
cities prosecutions of such cases are being
pushed and L believe it will have to be
done here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
Baseball Notes.

Park City goes to Ogden for games
July % and "a.
The game at Park City Sunday be-
tween the Short Lines and the team
from that city promises to draw a
crowd from Salt Lake. A special excur-
sion train will be run.
Gallup and Holmes, baseball players
from Omaha, are in the city looking
for places on one of the mines. Both
are said to be high-class men. Holmes
is a brother of ''Duchy" Holmes, who
has played with Louisville and New
York. and who is now guarding left
garden for Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
miscellaneous.
COUNTING THEIR CHICKENS.
Division of Shamrock Prize Money
Agreed On.

Southampton, July 13.-The cup chal-
lenger Shamrock left dry dock this
afternoon and returned to her moorings
at Hythe. The crew were not allowed
to go ashore for the purpose of signing
articles, but instead a board of trade
official went on board the yacht for
that purpose. An interesting clause in
the agreement concerning prize money
gives the first officer 5000, the second
officer $50 and the crew $40 each.
which, it is asserted, they will receive
whether they win or lose. The two
sailing masters of the Shamrock have a
private agreement with Sir Thomas
Upton in regard to the prize money
Experts are now asking whether the
Shamrock is not too frail to cross the
Atlantic without sustaining damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14

gained on the bunch. Todd Game was
also riding alone seventy-five wards
ahead of the back-markers but the fast
ones again ivened up the pace and
caught him at the beginning of the bell
lap.
The last sprint was a fierce one,
Game, Julius, Gum and Lawson riding
abreast Lawson was away up on the
bank all the way around with Gum
next inside him and the four swung
around like a file of soldiers executing
a left wheel" Brazier, who was still
ahead came over the tape winner OF
the race, with Game, Julius, Gum and
Lawson in the order named in an
oblique line across the tape BraZier' S
time was 2:O4 2-5 from the 100 yard
mark and Lawson was less than three
seconds behind him. AS Lawson rode
from the scratch his time was less
than 2:07 which would have lowered
the state mile competition record had
the timers caught the time.
The Summaries.
The following is the summary of the
events:
One mile record trial against state
record of 1:5S As. Time-1:51 3-5 by
John Lawson, the Terrible Swede,"
paced by Turville and Julius on tan
dem.
One mile handicap amateur, won py
John Ensign, scratch; E. B. Heagren,
second; Meakin, distanced. Time-2:11,
state amateur record.
First trial heat, five mile open pro-
fessional Zone mile), won by ]. P.
Gum; Game, second; Emery, third.
Time-2:31 La.
Second trial heat. five mile open pro-
fessional Zone mile, won by Glenn
Turville; Julius, second; Brazier,
third. Time-2:22
Final heat, five mile open profession
al, won by Glenn Turville. Gum and
Game dead heat, second; Julius,
fourth. Time-11:2O, Estate record.)
One-half mile open, amateur, won
by John Ensign; F. W. Meakin. Sec
ond: E. B. Heagren, third. Time
1:09 2-5.
One mile handicap, professional, won
by c. r. Brazier, 100 yards; A W.
Caine. $50 yards. second; julius,
eighty-five yards, third; ]. p Gum,
sixty-five yards, fourth. Time
9. 04 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14

flied to Sandy Mcfarland. Greenwich
was thrown out at first and Hopkins
was ticketed. In the meanwhile, Casey
had gone to third. Hopkins made
dash for second, expecting to draw a
throw from Scare and allow Casey to
score. Scare was too wise, however.
He made bluff toward second and
Casey started home. Then Scare tipped
the ball over TO third and Casey was
out before he knew what had happened.
A funny play came in the Christians
half of the fifth. After Ryan had flied
to Hopkins and Seare's liner was
caught by Ferrin. II. Mcfarland hit to
Gimlin. The pitcher threw over Green
wells head and Mcfarland started
around the circuit. Hansford got the
ball and threw to Casey, who fired 1t
to the home plate in time to nail the
fleeing Mcfarland by an inch.
g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
PERCENTAGE TABLE.

Professional.