davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
TENNIS AT LONGwOOD.
Progress of the Big New England
Tournament.

Following are the scores in the tennis
tournament on the Longwood courts near
Boston yesterday:
Championship slngles-Second round, E.
r. Marvin beat P. Z. Presbry, 6-3, Go,
Sc.
Third round-D. F. Davis beat E. r.
Marvin, 6-3. Sc, 81; ]. P. Paret beat L.
E. Ware, 81. e., SO, ca; Kenneth
Horton beat A. S Pier, 2-G. 6-3, IS. Sc;
W. A. Larned beat Ralph McKittrick,
1O-s. 1O-S, ca: ]. r. Carpenter. jr., beat
F. Bradley. Ga, 10, 6-. 6-1.
Fourth round-G. L. Wrenn, jr, beat
a. Larned beat Kenneth Horton, 81, 81
Cunfinished) b. c. Wright beat ]. r. Car
penter, jr., 60, 81, 81.
Championship doubles, preliminary round
Ralph McKittrick and S. p. Ware beat
w. E. Putnam. jr., and E. N. Wrighting-
ton, Go, g. %, So, 60.
First round-M. d. Whitman and G. L.
Wrenn, jr.. beat j. s. Morris and E. A.
S Pier beat Kenneth Horton and P. e.
Presbry, IS. 6-3, Go; Ralph McKittrick
and S. p. Ware beat F. H. Hovey and F.
B. Winslow by default; O.. S. Campbell and
r p. Huntington beat J. P. Paret and J.
C. Davidson. 6-1, Ga, Cd; W. A. Larned
and f. p. Larned beat r. C. Seaver and A.
F. Fuller, ia, Go e.
Handicap singles-F. b. Whitemore Q5)
beat J. Goldman (half 15) by default J.
Shea 600 beat R P. Huntington lowe 15)
by default; w. j. Clothier (scratch) beat
G. F. Games (half 15), 60, 6-3; ]. b.
Read (scratch) beat E. r. Marvin lowe 15)
by default; G. B. Wilson 90 beat E. A
Stroud Q5), 6-1, 6-1; F. E. Presbry
(scratch) beat w. A. Larned lowe 800 by
default; w. S. Bond lowe 15) beat G. Cabot
90. O., g.
First round-R. C. Seaver (half 15) beat
L. j. Grant 800, 6-3, 6-3, 60; z. p.
Larned (scratch) beat B. F. Morril 80,
o-3, 81; r. D. Little (scratch) beat A. c.
McMaster Q5). Ga, 81, Ga; 3. c. Wright
lowe I5) beat G. F. Brown, jr., (helf 15) by
default w. C. Grant (scratch) beat w. E.
Putnam. il, l51 by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

terday and braced up Chicago's infield suftt-
clently to defeat the Phillies quite handily
Inc little Frenchman doesn't stand very
nigh with the Chicago newspaper crowd
ana as result everything Demont does
out OF the ordinary is exaggerated to a
startling degree. They had the little fell
low pummeled almost to jelly on Wednes-
DAY, and on Thursday he plays good ball
Jimmy McJames was evidently pitching
for his life yesterday, if all the reports
from Brooklyn are true. Jimmy is high
priced tWlrler, and his work this season
has been of the cheap variety. Manager
ramon sent for Pitcher Donovan and then
gave McJames to understand his release
was among the possibilities. Jimmy doubt
less cut out cigarettes for day and then
twfrled with his old ability.
Shorty Slagle by his work Yesterday
justified the good words said about him
around the circuit. Slagle is fast fielder,
speedy on the bases and good hitter. The
Pittsburg club made a mistake in letting
him go.-Pittsburg Press.
Yesterday Johnny O'Brien drove corker
that nearly tore the hand off Mercer
OBrien, when he got chance, threw
glove out to Winnie and advised him to
wear II SO as to stop the speedy ones.-
PittsburG News.
Donovan's chuckle could be heard a block
away last night. Before the game Arthur
Irwin said: Blunt 'em down to Mercer and
ne Will throw your sprinters out a block"
me PIRATES hunted, but Winnie was not
there with his throw, and the only tap
Wnlch went wrong was Beaumont'S foul
TO MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette.
Win Mercer is the champion umpire nag
ger OF the league. He not only wants the
corners, but also asks for strikes on balls
that are only close. Smartwood put up
with his talk for two innings yesterday and
then stopped it by threatening to remove
the handsome youth from the game-Fitts-
burg Telegraph.
Harry Pulliam of the Louisville National
League club went all the way to Grand
Rapids last night to endeavor to secure
Reuben Waddell from LOTUS for the re-
mafnder of the season He offered $500 for
Waddelfs services, but Lotus refused.
Waddell was lent for the season by Louis
Vile and cannot be taken away until the
seasons schedule is played.
Catcher Alex. Smith, recently released
by Brooklyn to Washington with McGann,
in exchange for MCGUIRE has again become
an Oriole and is expected to join the team
today and catch one of the games. Broad
way Alec absolutely refused to go to
Washington and wanted to join the Orioles
again. and as McGraw needed another man
he bought his release outright for cash.
La Chance has been unwell for several
days, and he said yesterday that his ply
stefan instructed him not to play again for
ten days. Crisham, not well himself, played
first base yesterday, and will play again
today. This would have left Captain Rob-
inson with no help and leave the team with
out a catcher in case Robbie Is injured.
Smith brought about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Base Ball Briefs.

a double-header at Pittsburg today.
The New Yorks are coming back steadily
II the Senators can win a game or two they
Will supplant the Giants in tenth place.
The first gun fired by the hackers of the
new league created quite a sensation in the
base ball world. All the morning papers
discuss the situation and favorable comment
Is almost general.
That was quite pull back the Bostons
received in Louisville yesterday Two de-
feats in one day are generally the dose
administered to tail-end teams, but seldom
confront the leaders.
Fultz. the Philadelphia utility player,
lately secured by Manager McGraw. played
his first game for the Baltinores- yester-
day and created more than a favorable i'm
preston. He batted exceptionally well get
ting three hits in each game. and in the
field took care of everything that came his
way.
Demontreyille was back In the game yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
There was a slight fire in c. D. Kenny.

There was a slight fire in c. D. Kennys
tea store, corner of 21st street and Penn
sylvania avenue. about o'clock this morn
ing. An electric light wire caused the fire
and damage to the extent of so was done.
No. 1 engine company was summoned to
the store a local alarm.
Louisa Adams. colored. OF jackson Hall
alley waSotoday fined so by Judge Scott
for thirty days. Joseph Washington, a wit
ness, told the court that Louisa had been
sent to the w0rkhouse at least 200 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Shamrock win Sail Tuesday.

LONDON. July 2S.--The departure of the
Shamrock from the Clyde for New York
has been definitely fixed for Tuesday. The
Quitting of the Americas cup challenger
will be finished on Monday, and her COM
passes will be adjusted for early start
the following day. Capt. Archie Hogarth
will sail her. The strengthening of the
yachts hull has been complete success,
making her thoroughly seaworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Two Worlds RECORDS Broken.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2s.-Two worlds
records We're broken last night at the Salt
Palace bicycle track. Results:
Five-mile professional, open-Final heat
won by ]. NJ. Chapman, Atlanta, Ga. Time
10.45. This breaks the worlds record of
u2O, formerly made on the Salt Lake
track
The final heat in tho half-mile handicap,
professional, was won by ]. NJ Chapman
in SO 3-5, breaking the worlds record of
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Rain stopped the Game.

The Washington and Pittsburg clubs were
booked for good game yesterday, but
after each club had scored one run in the
first inning rain came down in torrents and
the match was declared off. weighing was
on the rubber for the Senators and Lever
for the Pirates. A double-header will be
played today and the same twirlers will
probably officiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Richard w. Morgan, an awning maker Of
COS + street northwest, fell from a step
ladder in front of 1923 It'll street about 6
O. clock this morning and received severe
scalp wound. After receiving surgical
treatment at the Homeopathic Hospital he
was removed to his home in the police am
bulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Louisville Twice Beats Boston.

The Bostons played two games in Louis
vile yesterday and the Colonies won them
both, the first by the score of to and
the second to B. Both clubs fielded well
in the two games, but the long and con-
secutive hitting of the Kentuckians won
the day. Philippi was knocked out of the
box in the first game, but Bowling pre-
vented a run being made after the third in
ming. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Cincinnati, D; New York, ..

Pitcher Hahn was too much for the New
Yorks yesterday at Cincinnati and the Reds
won easily by the score of to .. Meekin
twirled effectively for eight innings and
then went to pieces, six runs being scored.
Algie Mcbride played his first game with
Cincinnati since his ankle was sprained,
some months back. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
BASE BALL MAGNATEs MEET.
Chicago Conference Supposed to BE
in REGARD to Cleveland.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Harry Pulliam Joined
the colony of National League magnates in
Chicago last night. There are now in town
Ebbetts of Brooklyn, Vonderhorst of Bal
timore. Rogers of Philadelphia. Robson Of
st. Louis and Pulliam of Louisville. The
coming together of so many magnates at
this time is supposed to be for the purpose
of discussing the disposition of the Cleve-
land club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
TOday's Schedule.
Records of tie Clubs.


c3ca ob S1e 70 tsH1U'
The Baltimore and Cleveland clubs play
ed two games in the former city yester-
day and the Orioles Captured both, the
first by the score of 8 to 5 and the second
. to L. The "Wanderefs' were outplayed
In both contests, Knenper and Collifiower
being hit hard. McGraw wasiput out of the
nrst game for objecting too strongly to
Umpire Snyder's decisions. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
RrOOkIyn, IL; St. Louis. 3.

Jimmy McJames pulled himself together
yesterday in ST. Louis and led the Brook
lyns to victory over the Superbas, the
score being IL to 3 in their favor. But
seven hits were made by st. Louis, while
the Brooklyns batted Powell and Donlin at
will. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Earned runs-Baltimore, s. Cleveland, l. Two
base hit-Aiagoon. Threebase hits-Crsham: keis-
ter Sacrifice hit, Robinson. Base stolen-By Ma
COON Double pay-Lockhead and Tucker. Bases on
halls-By Hill, 3; by Cofower, 5. Batters hit.
BY Hill. 1: by Collifower, 1. Struck out-By HILL
/: by Collihowcr. 1. Balk-Collifower. Base on
balk-Harris. Left on bases-Baltimore S; Cleve-
land .. First base errors-Cleye land. 1. Time
of game-1.50. Umpire-Gaffney. Assistant-Sny-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Earned runs-Cincinnati Z; New York .. Two
base hits. Hahn, Miller. Setback. Herman. Three
base hits-Hahn, Tiernan, McPhee Stolen base
Miller. Double plays-Davis to Wilson; o'Bfien
Davis to Wilson: Corcoran. McPhee to Beckley
First bals-By Meekin, 2. Struck out-By
Hahn, 4; by Meekin, l. Time-2.90. Umpres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Chicago. .; Philadelphia, L.

The ChicagOs outbatted and outfielded
the Phillies yesterday on the grounds of the
former club and won by the score of 8 to /.
Magee was hit hard, while Callahan was
effective throughout. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

stolen McCiraw, Sullivan. Bases balls-By How
ell. 2; by McGinnity. l. by knepper. t. Batter
htcBy McGinnity strnck eutTby Howell, Il H. by
timore. 8; Cleveland. ID. First base errors
Baltimore 2; Cleveland, 1. Time of game-2.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Earned runs-Chicago. 2. Left on bases-Chicago,
I; Philadelphia, Is. Two base hits-Chance, Dele
hanty. Sacrifice hits-Ryan, Common. Callahan.
Stolen bases-tireen GU. DeMontrevlle. Chance, Cal
lahan, Thomas Ga Struck out-By Callahan, 3.
Bases balis-of Callahan, 6; of Magee, G. Wild
pitches-Mag.e .. Hit by ball-(hancc, Lauder.
Time, 2.15. Umpres-o'Day and McGarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Following druggists supply HAIR-HEALTH and
HAkFlNA SOAP in their shops oply: WILL
lAhs co. coo 9Th st: NV; STEVENS, Pa.
ave. and 9th St NV; EVANS. 1888 Il st NV /:
DANIELS 1900 I4th ST. cor nv: UI-DDI n
SON 1900 18th st. NV; WELLER, 755 sth st.
Sc; MAJOR, 9TH and q SITS. NV; SIMMS y Y
ave. and 14th st; HODGES Pa ave and 2d 81
s s11, DuCkETT 2l5o Pa; ave NV; WHITE
70 Monroe ST. AnacQstia: ROE. 7th and / sis
NV; k0Ss. eth and Fla. ave; MCCARTHY *
FAWSETT, 9TH and ] SITS. NV; CHRISTIAN
GILMAN, 62I Pa. ave. NV; MONTGOMERY.
18th St, coz. l NV; ACKER & AFF'LECK. l429
Pa. ave: RFMSBURG & ELLIOTT 1905 14th st :
HURLEBAUS. 14th and SITS. NV: DAY A co.
18th and SITS. NV; MERTZ x co. 1lO1 L ST
NV; BUTTS, 4th and Mass. ave-: McGLuE 4th
and l. sts nv; L. f. BRADLEY sth and Il
SITS Sc: TSCHIFFELY. ATS Pa. ave. NV
THOMPSON. 703 18th ST. CASSIN. 18th aud NJ
SITS. NV; PURDY. eth and Q sts.: CRISWELIa
1901 eth ST. cor. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Accident to a wheelmap.

William H. Hull of 1102 street north
west was knocked from his bicycle near
Tth and streets about o'clock this morn
ing and slightly injured The accident was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
FIRST GAME.

base-Cfarke. Two-base hits-Leach, Wagner Col
Inns. Sacrifice hits-Leach Long. Duffy. First base
on balls-Of Philipp 2; off Bowling, .; of Mich
els l. Struck out-By Bowling 2; by Mich
OILS. p. Double plays-Cons, Lowe and Tenney;
Long, Lowe and Tenney; f. Clarke and Ritchey.
Left bases-Louisville, 8: Boston, 10. Time
PIP Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Lewis, 3 Struck ont-By Cunningham. 1; by Lew
is, =. Double play Collins, Lowe and Tenney. Left
Louisville. ); Boston, .. Time-1.5S.
unprecedented and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Earned runs-Brookiyn s. Two-base hts-Eur-
kett. Anderson, DahIen Casey t2). Three-base hit
Jones. Hit by ptcher-Tebeau. Double play
Dahlen and Andersen. Base balls-OG Powell,
.; off Donlin B.; OFF McJames. 2. Stolen bases
Keller. Burkett. Time, 2.15. Umpres-Emslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

with a wagon In charge of James Hill OF
2s16 Dumbarton avenue. Hull was sent to
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Quiet at Boston.

A special from Bosthn to the Cincinnati
Enquirer says that if Boston is to have
club in the new base bail league, which, ac-
cording to reports. ishbeing organized to
make war on the National league, it's local
opponents are keeping their plans very
much to themselves. Nevertheless, despite
all secrecy, it is positively asserted in some
quarters that the begihningDof the season
of 1900 will see two teams i'm this city, both
representing national organizations.
According to reports m the best-advised
circles here today, James Mannings Kan
sas City team is to be transferred from the
Western League to Boston. Manning play
ed with the Boston team in the early eigh-
ties. and several of the men who have play
ed here since have come into their first
prominence while under his direction in the
west among them Martin Bergen, the capa
BILE but unduly obstinate catcher of the
present Boston. club.
Among the members of the old guard of
base ball fans whom search revealed were
George Appleton and George Wright. The
latter, when asked what he thought about
a new league, disposed of himself quickly
by saying:
Il am out of base ball now, and don't
know about the inside, but l have heard
confidentially from a high authority that
Boston may be in the new league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Masnates' Mysterious Movements.

special from Chicago says that the
base ball magnates are still there, but their
movements continue to be shrouded in mys-
terry.
They did not go to ST. Louis yesterday to
meet Brush, as was announced Wednesday,
but no explanation of the change in their
plans was given. To all questions about
the conferences that have been held the
only reply is that they 'just happened to
come together In Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

silken. Destroys disease germs In hair glands Of
the scalp and body. Beneficial To the most deli
cate skin. Used and ndorsed by physicians. The
best soap You for the hair scalp. nursery.
complexion and bath. Cures freckles and sunburn.
25c. CAKES AT LEADING DRUG SHOPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

On the subject of the new league the Phil
adelphia Press this morning has the follow
ing:
According to dispatches from St. Louis
and Washington. Philadelphia is one of the
cities selected for an American Association
club This will be good news to the fans
in this city as the cutting down of the Ma
tional League, circuit will be to those
throughout the country. To the older fol-
lowers of the game it will recall memories
of the days when the Philadelphia and Ath-
letic clubs fiourshed and the rising genera
ton may see the same state of affairs ex-
listing.
Despite the statements made that the
new American Association is an assured
fact, it is significant that the names of
those who are to be back of the clubs in
the various cities have not been made
known except in the case of ST. Louis and
Baltimore. In this city many persons are
known who would eagerly welcome a
chance to get into the game. Those who
formerly owned stock in the old Athletic
club have been eagerly awaiting the time
when they would get back in the swim.
They, as we'll as others, are DESTROYS of con-
trolling an American Association club in
this city. and there may be some lively
hustlng for the franchise to be awarded
phi1adalnbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Guarantee.

States who will say that
fitted can have his money I
DON SUPPLY co. S53 II
Sold by leading druggists
Refuse all substitutes.
HAYS HAIRlHEALTH
FINA INDICATED SOAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Comment on the Pfoposed Base Ball
Organization.
WILL ENGAGE CAPITOL PARK GROUNDS
Plenty of Financial Backing is
Assured. =
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The manifesto issued by Mr.. Scanlon
yesterday, defining the position Of the con-
templated base ball organization, created
quite a sensation in the base ball world and
comments favorable and otherwise are
made today by all the prominent papers.
OUTSIDE of the statement issued yester-
day, certain facts in connection with a new
club in this city have been learned. 1t is
the intention of the local people to obtain
the grounds known as Capitol Park and
erect new fences and handsome grand
stand. Clubs playing at Capitol Park in
years past have always been assured of
from 200 to 500 patrons from the govern
ment printing office, and the revenue de-
rived therefrom has been considerable
The distant location of National Park has
cut this line of patronage down to about
fifty, the time required to reach the ground
from that locality being too great a handi-
cap to be overcome.
In addition to the Capitol Park grounds,
1t is expected to have an inclosed park near
Washington, in either Maryland or Vir-
ginia, where Sunday games can be played.
1t is believed that large attendance can
be depended upon when the local fans"
realize that good ball will be played with
pleasing surroundings.
other facts were given The Star reporter
as to the backing of the local club, but with
the stipulation that further details be kept
in the background for fear of handicapping
the new enterprise. 1t can be said, how
ever, that there is plenty of financial back
ing to run a ball club in the hands of Mr..
ScanlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Hair=Health

Any person purchasing
DIR. Hays Hair-Health
anywhere in the United
he has not been bene-
lack by addressing LON
roadway. New York.
/. Large 5O-cent bottles,
Insist on receiving DIR,
md DIR. HAYS HAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

Il can only say one thing. Il have reached
the age when 1 wish to turn my services
to the most valuable account. and I do con-
slider that l have earned my salary for my
present employers ever since they signed
me. l owe them nothing, and shall feel
free to give my services where l please"
Robinson would only say-that he could
not discuss the matter as nothing definite
had yet been said to HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

''Vonderhorst emphatically asserts that
Baltimore will stick to the last. l do not
know what would happen should two clubs
be placed in this town. 1t would certainly
mean that about $4,000 would have to be
expended for the new clubs grounds. The
money may be forthcoming, but it is not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
.ARFINA
G e GATED. REFRESHING. com

INDICATED. REFRESHING.
HEALTHFUL. - For washing
the hair IL has no equal.
Makes the hair soft and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Mccr.w for a New League.

Upon receiving a special dispatch from
this city yesterday, giving Mr.. Scanlons
statement, the Baltimore News rushed a
reporter to the base ball park to interview
Messrs McGraw and Robinson. Mr.. Nc
Graw said
II think a new league would be about the
best thing that could happen to base ball,
but should much prefer to see no war. A
new association which would respect the
reserve clause is what is most needed. AS
for the local situation. good deal depends
upon Baltimore's position in the National
League while it has been said the big
league circuit will be reduced, leaving Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
HERO AT SIX YEARS.
LITTLE LAD GIVES HIS LIFE TO SAVE
BROTHER AND SISTER.

New Brunswick. y. j., Aug. II (SpeciaD.-
Rudolph Becker, six years old. was killed az
Metuchen this afternoon. while making brave
and successful effort 10 save the lives OF his
younger brother and sister. team OF horses
attached 70 the delivery wagon Of Mrs. II. Il.
Zimmerman. of New Brunswick had been LETT
tied in front Of a hotel in Menlo Park, while the
driver Martin Zimmerman son or the owner
was inside. The horses bothered by flies broke
loose and bolted down the road TO Metuchen'
Several men tried to stop them. but they turned
irto Newest. at full gallop
The three children of Rudolph II. Becker, jr,
proprietor Of the New Brunswick Hotel. We're
playing in the street They were Rudolph six
years; Nathan four years, and Elizabeth, two
years The older boy heard the clatter OF hoofs
He was near the curb and out Of danger He
might have saved himself. but instead he ran
out. caught his sister. and drew her TO one side.
Then he darted directly in front Of the horses
in a brave effort to get his younger brother
The horses struck him and knocked him down,
both wheels Of the heavily loaded wagon pass
ing over his body His legs were broken and
his abdomen was crushed. Nathan was struck
en- the forehead and knocked down TOO, ouI
caught the pole OF the wagon and saved him-
self He lost his grip after being dragged apou,
ffty feet but the hoofs Of the horses missed
him and he was not struck by the wheels' hu-
doph was conscious when picked up.
did baby and Nathan get hurt? ne asked
and tainted He died in two hours from MS IN
turies Nathan was badly hurt about the nead'
but IL is hoped that he will recover. The Httle
girl is unhurt, thanks 70 her brave little oroth'
cr sacrifice