davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
The Dancing Girls.

Since the first dance mentioned in
Sacred Wit mankind has been inter
ested in this poetry of motion.
There Is no nation Of people too
rude or barbarous to enjoy Or in
dulge in dance. There Is wide
difference between the dance of the
Orient and the Occident. The dance
of the Western world is rythmlcal
and beautiful as to movement. The
dance of the east is muscular, the
movements sinous and serpentine.
The dances of the world will be
seen on the Columbus Midway July
3rd. to Sth.
There is Congress of Dancing
Girls who will give the National
Dances of the European Countries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
Butter. Butter.

Wanted butter for packing,
A. H. Gels, wholesale dealer
In butter, eggs and poultry,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
sHER1FF's SALE.
John Woltz. PIT
Moses WOilz. Deit


In the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio:
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed Sheriff of Hooking Count V, Ohio nv
virtue OF an vendi exponas issued out OF said
C0urt In the above entitled cause, and to him
directed as Sheriff of said County. will, at the
door of the Court House in Logan, Ohio, on
Saturday, July 22nd, A. ID. 1899,
ut o'C.ncL l. ". ."' >ai,' NV. nffp~ f.,r sale
at public auction, the following lahGs ana
tenements, situate In Good Hope Tp,, Hook
ing county. ohio. to-wIt:
Known as being the north west quarter OF
the north east quarter OF Section number
twenty-five COY Township number thirteen
(l3) Range number eighteen QS) containing
forty acres more or less, excepting therefrom
all the stone on ana under fifteen acres of
land in the north west corner of above land
together with all rights of way and privleg-
es on said fifteen acres as conveyed by l.. A
culver ct al to the Detroit and Hooking
Valley Red and Brown stone Company.
Znd Iract-AlsO fractional lot number
three (3). Section number fifteen Q5), same
Township and Range containing sixty five
(65) acres more or less
Srd Tract-Aiso fractional lot number
eleven (lD Section fifteen Q5l Township
number thirteen Q3) and Range number
eighteen Qo) containing twenty seven and
thirty-four hundredths (27 3i) acres
lst tract appraised at Sl65. 90.
End tract appraised at $4,000.
3rd tract appraised at $4,000.
Terms of SALE cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio
this 2lst day of June A. D. 1899.
CHAS. #. BRANDT, Sheriff.
A. r. McBroom, Atty for Plff
June 22-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29

From Macarthur Junction: Trains west
No 3, 1913 m daily; No. 49, sos p m daily.
For detailed Information regarding rates
time OIL connected lines, sleeping, parlor din
W. Athens, Ohio. W. H Lehmer, T. A, NJ
Arthur Junction, o.; J II .Larabee, ,Trav Pas
kgt.. Chillicothe, o.; o. p. Mccarthy Genera
Passenger Agent. Cincinnau,O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
To My Kind Friends;

To My Kind Friends;
If | were to say to all my friends in
Logan and vicinity and thoes of other
places, who did, by their presence
aud assistance contribute help and
consolation during the illness and
funeral services of my beloved wife,
that thank and love them for their
attention and their expression of
sympathy. 1t would not express the
deep gratitude with which l shall
ever hold them. May the Lord pros
per, bless and keep them is my pray
er. N. w. Good.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
Through Wagner Sleeping Cars
Columbus to DetOit.

Commencing April 18th 1899, the
Hooking Valley Railway will oper-
ate a line of Wagner Sleeping Cars
between Columbus and Detroit.
Train leaves Columbus $50 p. m.
Arrive Detroit 6.55 a. m. This excel
ent service will make the Hooking
Valley Railway the most desireable
route to Detroit and all points in
Michigan and Canada. apr. 20 6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
B. & D. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Athens:
OHIO DIVISION-TRA1ES EAST

oHIo DIVISION-TRAIES EAST
Train Leave Trains
No. 40 pm New York Fast Express For
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
with dining car.
No u ~ p m Roval Blue Flyer For Wash
ington, Baltimsre, Phiia-
delphia and New York
with dining car.
For Parkersbulg, Marietta
and way stations.
No.H SIS a m Newspaper Train aParkePs-
burg and way lions.
NO. o IL p m For Parkersburgstand way
stations.
TRAINS EAST
Train Leave st. LOUIS Limited Direct
no. 3 u % p IN connections at Cincinnati
for Louisville, Memphis,
New Orl9pps st Louis and
all points West Southwest
and Northwest.
No. / 3 Al a N Royal Blue Flyer-FOr Gin
cinnati Louisville. .StLOuis
and all points West South
west and Northwest
For Chillicothe. Greenfield,
Cincinnati and inter,nedi
ate stations.
No, l3l 4 03 pm For ChillIcOthe, Greenfi eld
Manchester, ,Ciclnnati an
From Macarthur junction: Trains west
No. 3, l;l3 p m daily; No. l3, sos m daily.
For detailed Information regarding rates
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
Cards of Thanks.

We earnestly desire to return our
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended us on the death of our broth
er, John Downey.
His Brothers and Sisters.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
GAINESVILLE d Shawnee Division

Daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale to all the prinbipaI cities in
the U S. or Canada. Direct connections made
for all important points north, south east or
west.
Any ticket agent will give you full tnfeIr
nation concerning connections. or you can
address w W. Daniel, General Passenger
Agent. Columbus, Ohio.
q. H. KIMBALL. w. W, DANIEL,
Superintendent. Gen .Pass.Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
w ANTED- SEVERAL. TT

w VANTED-SETERAL TRUSTWORTHY
persons in this state 10 manage our buSi
ness in their own and nearby counties. II
is mainly office work conducted at home.
Salary straight 5000 year and eXpenses-de-
finite bouatide. no more, no less salary
Monthly S75. References. Enclose seIt-ad-
dressed envelope. Herbert E. Hess. Prest-
Dept. NJ Chicago.
Sept-22, 15w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
Regular Meetings.

The City Council meets ths 2nd eand 3rd
Iaesday evening of each month.
The Logan School Board meets the lst and
<th Monday evenings of each month.
The Library Trustees meet the LIST Wednes-
day of each month.
Firemans meeting lst and 3rd Monday
evenings.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-06-29
Notice OF Appointment. A

Estate of Lewis Conkle deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
feh as administrator of the estate of Lewis
Conkle late of Heckirg county, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of June A. D. 1899.
a. K. MCBROOM.
June 1o-3w. Administrator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
vIGILANT AND MAvAHOe ENTERED.
tSoIiIng Contest Expected When Thsy Meet In
ReQalta al Nowporl.

The Newport yacht racing associa-
tion, under whose auspices a series Is
now being held between the Columbia
and Defender, is 10 hold a regatta off
Newport ON August 5, the Saturday be-
fore the cruise of the New York yacht
club, and it has offere- big prizes for
races between some of the best known
racing yachts.
prize of $3.50 has been offered for a
race between Percy Chubbs Vigilant
and Royal Phelps CAROLS Nayahoe,
and both owners have entered their
boats. The same courses will be used
FOR these yachts as now being used I'm
the Columbia Defender races. and n
most exciting contest may be looked
for.
Two years ago the same yachts met
for a prize offered by the association,
ana IL went to the Navahoe on time al
lowance. The Navahoe has just been
htted with new suit OF sails and is
going better than ever this season.
Mr., Carroll has engaged the services OF
capt. Crocker TO sail the yacht In all
races this year, and much is expected
OF her. Mr. chubb is also having new
sails made for the Vigilant. 10 be ready
In time for this race.
"A prize was offered for the schooners
Amorbta and Quissetta, but the class
did not fill, as Mr.. Lipptt was unable 10
enter the Quissetta.
The 51-foot class will be represented
by j. B. Mills Kestral. f. NJ. Hoyt's
Syce, and possibly A. g. lannon's
Acushla III, for which prize OF $3.50 has
been offered. The Kestral and Syce
have entered, and IL is expected that all
three OF these boats will race. They
have been racing together all summer
and the interest manifested in them Is
very keen.
Other classes may be represented in
the regatta, which the committee,
Messrs. Ralph y. Ellis, Herman B.
Duryea and Woodbury. Kane, Will en-
deavor TO make one OF the yachting
events Of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
S0CIETY'S PAPER CHASE.
Event GlTsn as Parting Entertainment for Alfred
G. Vanderbilt

AS a parting social event for Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, a paper chase was held
in jamestown yesterday. which was the
means OF completely clearing the sum-
mer colony OF its Inhabitants.
George Il. Messervey was the fox and
had 10 minutes start. The start was
from the ferry landing and at the ex-
piration OF the time allowance. the
chase was begun. Mounted on hunters
Miss Evelyn Burden, Miss Gerry, Miss
French. Miss Fish. Alfred q. Wander
bilt, Robert l.. Gerry, Harry Payne
Whitney and Milton 5. Barber took up
the pursuit.
Across the meadows. over fences and
bitches and through dusty roads sped
the fox with the chase following. over
10 miles were run and the farms Of the
residents on the island were ruthlessly
invaded.
The pack was unable to overcome the
lead allowed Messervey and his excel
lent mount and he arrived back at the
ferry landing eight minutes i'm advance
of his pursuers.
The chase was led by Harry Payne
Whitney and Miss French was the first
of the lady riders TO return TO the ferry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
R0CnF0RT THE WINNER.
Given eec'son In His Fight With Young Corteit al
0enyar Last Nlphl.

Denver, Col. July 25.-Billy Rochfort
Of Chicago, who claims the worlds
bantam weight championship through
his fight with Pedlar Palmer of Eng
land, was given the decision over
Young Corbett OF Denver at the Colo
RADIO Athletic association last night. 1t
is claimed Rochfort was not at his
usual fighting speed last night
In the second round he seemed TO
have Corbett at his mercy. The latter
had received several stiff left jabs on
the nose and face from Rochfort that
started the blood flowing and weakened
him. Corhett was groggy several times
during the fight but displayed fem.sk-
able recuperative powers. Rochfort
was superior i'm defensive work and
blocked We'll Corbett was careless and
seemed Indifferent as 10 the result after
the fourth round. Corbett was several
pounds over the agreed weight of 100
pounds. while Rochfort weighed less
than III. Billy Woods ofiiciated as
referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
Former Providence TwirIer Was Batied
Freely by 0Id-TIme Associates
HERNoN MADE TOTAL OF FOUR HITS.
Walters Secured Three During Tho Game Cham
pons Won from Toronlos In The Ninth Inning.
fuohsss Gams al Syracuse.

Yesterday afternoon the Providence
Grays played the Hartfords at Hart
ford and We're beaten. Hodson, the
former Grayback, did the twirling for
the Hartfords. and was batted quite
freely. Indeed, had il not been for the
costly errors made i'm the field Proyi-
dence would have won on it's stick
work. Hernon. who played right field
for Providence, distinguished himself
by touching up Hodson for four hits.
and Walters placed three. Cavelle OF
Hartford found open places for three
hits OFF the delivery OF Evans and bat
ted In two runs. The score was close
all the time. Hartford scored in the
first and second innings. but Providence
made IL a tie i'm the third. gained a
lead OF one i'm the fourth, and made it
two more i'm the first half OF the sew
enth. Hartford in this inning cut the
lead down to two again. and in the
eighth won the game on two errors in
succession with the bases filled. Taken
as a whole, the game was rather list
less, although IL was played la very
quick time. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Wilbur Opera Company Produces kIHoctHs
"Pegga Student Large Audience Present.

The Wilbur Opera company SUCCESS
fully opened its seventh week OF comic
opera in this city at the Providence
opera house last evening. There was a
large audience TO witness the Beg
gar Student" an interesting opera by
Millocker The opera was we'll sung
and its possibilities for merriment were
adequately developed.
The opera. In not as funny as some
others that have been presented by the
same company. but there are few
scenes which are genuinely amusing.
Some or the music is catchy and tune
ful and there are choruses that are full
OF swing and dash. The scene is laid
In times when Poland had some OF her
Liberties left and there is variety
enough in .ne Incidents connected with
the title role TO give Gus Vaughn a
good chance to show his abilities as a
comedian. An interesting part Is as
signed 10 Mr.. Huntington, and he PLAYS
IL well. w. II. Kohnle makes OF the
minor part OF the jailor one OF the most
interesting characters in the produce
tion. Miss Manola increased the favor
able impression OF her earlier work and
Miss Robinson was very natural and
amusing I'm the part of the younger
uo"S Sh'ei VI tHf tountesS Gdlfndtlca.
The latter part received adequate at
tention from Miss Taylor and her
duet with Mr. Conley, the private see
retary, was very prettily given. The
chorus at the end of the second act ia
one OF the very best features of the
production.
There are the usual number OF vau-
deville Interruptions. and the audiences
received them with the same warm APP
proVal as on former occasions
Gabriel Weigel, the little fellow who
iast week created so much interest. is
better this week than he was LAST His
work is unquestionably as bright and
engaging as any ever given by a
youngster in this city. Miss Laugh
ms many friends in the audience last
night received her with the usual de-
monstrations Of approval. Mr.. Lamar
sang well and so did the male quartet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
WORKED BY ENVELOPE GAME


A slick stranger yesterday worked
the envelope game on Mrs. William J
Anderson OF Water street. Pawtucket
representing that he wanted a $40 bill tC
mail in letter. for which he was ready
to give her 10 81 bills. which he showed
I'm an envelope.
When she counted the money there
was VI short, ana he said he would go
handed back TO her what she Thought
was the envelope OF nine bills. but when
he did not come back she opened the
envelope and found nothing bur old ma
per. The police were notified, but the
man could not be found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
HIS LEG FRACTURED.


Frank Bishop. employed as a lineman
by the Narragansett Electric Light
ing company. fell from a tree vester-
day afternoon, while stringing wires on
Bassett street, near the corner of
Chestnut. falling about 25 feet. and sus-
tanning a painful fracture OF the leo
which necessitated his removal IN re 4,
Rhode Islard hospital His fall was
caused by the breaking OF a rotten limb
OF the tree, upon which he was stand
ing while at work.
Mr. Bishop, who was tit-.- foreman of
the gang of men at work. ig about Ok
years OF age. and resides at No 25
Armstrong avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

| NARRACANSETT- G Games.
Boston; Mr. and Mrs l. Holbrook. Geo
f Hunt. New York; NJ Bassett. Fred
MCGOWAN, NJ r Holmes, Gordon
Eaton, Boston; c V Dudley, Whitins-
Viile; A Thompson, Jr, Boston: Il c.
Phillips, New York; r j Dlman and
wife. Pittsburg; Z Benedict. New
York; Il Williams, New Haven; Mr.
and Mrs George Weston, New York;
w ii Parks, Springfield; James Car
bell, wife and daughter. New York;
NJ A Skall, New York: Samuel Curtis.
jamestown, " Y: w w Callan, Jr.
westerly, X i; A Thompson, Jr. and
wife, w Il Cooa, Boston; j Cook, New
York; Il Wells, Boston; III r Palmer.
Providence; III Ii BeEield, Chicago: A
NJ -Snedeker.- Il -Stearas,- -Jeseph-Gr
More, New York: w Nevacher Cleye-
land; T Bucher, T Robinson, New
York: Geo Masslick, NJ Elzabath
Farson, Chicago; = Il Parsons. Boston,;
Willis j Smith. Philadelphia: Il G..
Sweet, Newport: II q March, Cincin-
natl; NJ CARNEY. Philadelphia; w II
Smith. J haslin, New York; III
Bowen Trenton; G Astrender o &
Barber, Chicago; Charles David
Akron; A Foster. Jr, Boston: Mrs NJ
Chapman Philip A Campbell. New
York; T. G Springer and wife. 81 Paul;
N Il Philbrook, James J Hart, Boston:
9 Augustus Pressen, Concord, " II:
G. w Staffer, Philadelphia; Ii w
Marcy. Geo h Morst, New York John
ID Miller, Brooklyn Edgar Allen and
wifes Miss Lola l. Allen. Richmond,
Va; Mrs Edith A Crump. Washngtos,
ID G; o B Reed, @ III Purson. NJ III
Whitney, j Shelby Weller and guest,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
THlRTY-F00TERS RACE.


The race yesterday afternoon at
Newport between the 30-footers was
twice over triangular course of eight
miles i'm a strong southeast wind. there
being two reaches and beat TO a
round. The Pollywog got the best start.
but at the end of the first round the
Vaquero III led the fleet and held the
place 10 the finish. With the exception
of the Neda aud Carolina the boats
were sailed by their owners. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

Reports from Algeria indicate that
standing crops win be seriously dam
aged. and In some cases destroyed. by
the clouds " grasshoppers now moving
in a ruftherly direction. Ten thousand
francs $500 have already been placed
at the disposal az the ger raj of the
division for tn frs expense incurred
IN ushting AKA rst The INVASION l1d.
stcpa have b.cu tak.p tu s..cut. So 800
addltionnl Tor IN sam puipner. .at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

Fruit can be picked without brllsing
by using new Canadian device i'm
which a flexible tube running 10 the
bottom of a pole has fixed jaw al The
top and a movable jaw operated by a
the fruit and break the stem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
fer Over FlstY vesrs

ess wISsIows ~oO4HfNc srRUP hss been
osed Tor over ffiy wars by millions ~
mothers Tot their children while tpethins.
with perfect success. n fOOtnes the chtld,
toitens the gum, allaFs ail putn. cures wind
collie, aud u the bcsf rcmsfY fnr burthua
u VIII relieve the poor liiiir Sufferer imfno.
fistely. sold Nv Druggists IN every part q
tne world. 1wen'l i've cents bottle. Bs
snfe and ask for "Nrs Minsl0v's sOothina
vyrup,' and tske no othog kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
Morse I. Wild pitch--Morse. Umpire
Wise. Time-1:30
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Hart
ford.
field.
AZ Toronto--Montreal VS.. Toronto.
AT Syracuse-Rochester VS.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

The Boston government is setting IN
ice water tanks throughout the civ.
and by the middle OF this month vim
have forty for public use. Tha ice is
taken from the municipal ice plants
connected with the water works sys-
tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
Hotel Ne-mat-ta-no,
NORTH IusEC. MAINE

Situated on Cobscook Bay an estuary OF
che famous Passamaquoddy Ray Is u:der
the management OF CHAs. r. PIERCE Opeos
July ]. Closes Oct. !. This hotel will accor1
modate lsJ guests and will be conducted ON
6rst-class lipes but nt reasonable rates
The location Is one of the most pc;uresoua
In New England. From TIE verandns ihe
combination views OF lnountsins aud water
dotted with islands are must charming. Free
from malaria, hay fever, mosquitoes ard
other annoyances IL IL most beslthfuI. Its
famous Sematteno spring Iivais the Poland
Waters and IN especially enicaeious In kidney
troubles. it has fine Casino, bowling alleys.
lawn tennis courts, boats, etc. superb fish.
ing and hunting near at hand.
send for illustrated descriptive book to
CHAs. n. PIEhCk, nj lhe nole4- -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

To change eyegiass IS into ap.rtaelre.
new attacsmcnt has l semi-cifcular
ian with bow eNtcn ing from its cone
ter and spring clamps at The ends
wh IN ncac' The rim 0f thc glass and
hold The bow ir pet ZION a. extend back
10 the slde of the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
the OR M 8 3 e e,

Formerly Chandlcr's) NARRAG ANsErr prrR.
Remodcled. Renovated and Improved.
American or European plan. el 10 e. per dav
meals at all hours fun course dinner zoe
special rates for parties
X. II. oRMsBEE, rroprletor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
AN ERRoRLEss GAME.

Runs-Lush, Smith, Barclay. Cam
pau 2. Smlnk--6; Griffin. Field--2. Two
hit-Smink. Sacrifice hit-Barclay
StCsen bases--Lynch. Griffin. Double
plays-Iynch To Field: Lush TO OLA.
gan. Burke to Bean to O'Hagan.
Struck out--By Brown T. by Morse l.
First base on balls-On Brown 1 OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25

WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Cofumbia. american and European
plans; boating. surf bathing; excellent
table and in every way very desirable
ETC.. address u. q. BABCoCK. Proprie.
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
PROVIDENCE.

Stuart-6: Hernon 2, Walters 2, Cooney
ID. Two-base hits-Shindle, Stuart
Three-base hits-Walters, Davis. First
base on balls-Off Evans 8. Struck out
BY Evans s; by Hodson 2. Left on
bases-Hartford IA; Providence 6. Hit
by pitched ball-Massey. Umpire
O'Loughlln. Time--1:30.
CHAMPIONS WIN.
Montreal defeated Toronto at Toron-
To yesterday by timely batting in the
ninth inning Dooley, the first Mon
treal man up in the ninth. flew out.
Henry hit to left field for three bases.
George Bannon drove the ball to thu,
center field track for "A home run, and
the game was won. The score by in
nings:
Innings. 2 3 4 5 IS
Montreal. 1 0 o o 0 o pa
Toronto.... o 0 0 / o o o O-1
Runs-Shearon. Henry, G.. Bannon-
8; Sudhoff-1. Home run-G. Bannon.
First base on balls-On Sudhoff 3; off
Felix 1. Hit by pitched ball-Hanni-
van. Struck out-By Sudhoff ]; by
Montreal 5. Umplre-Boyd. Time
1885.
PONIES DEFEAT WORCESTERS.
Up 10 the eighth inning in the game
at Springfield yesterday the Worces-
ters had good lead Then the Ponies
fell upon Horton and from seven hits
and three bad errors piled up nine runs
and won the game. The score by in
nings:
Innings. / 2 3 4 7S9
Springfield. 0 o 1 o 0 80
Worcester. o 4 1 0 o l.
Runs-Shannon. Curley 9, Campbell,
Hemming 2. Dolap 2. Brown, McDer-
mott-10: Sharrott, Kuhns 2, Rickert.
Carr, Yeager. Harrington. Sacrifice
hits-Curley, Sholts. Sharrott. Two
base hits--Rickert, Ladd. Dolan. Yea
ger, McDermott, Shannon First base
on balls-On Horton 4; off McDermott
?. Struck out-By McDermott 5: by
Horton 4. Wild pitches-McDermott 2
Umpire-Gruber. Time-2:20.
AN ERRORLEsS GAME.
In the game at Syracuse yesterday
the Rochesters won through heavy hit
ting i'm the first inning The four runs
then made came on five hits. In the
eighth inning three more hits made
another run. and i'm the other six in
nings hut three hits were made. The
Stars ratified Morse INTO giving three
bases on balls i'm the sixth but scored
nothing on them. The fielding work OF |
both teams was magnificent. not an |
error being made by either. The score |
by innings:
Ipnfpge = q . @