davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonaer-
full deliyerauce from frighUful death.
In telling of it he says: 81 was taken
with Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Pneumonia. My lungs became
hardened. was so weak L couldn't
even sit up in bed. Nothing helpea
me. 7 expected to soon die o. Dn-
sumption, when heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. continued to use it, and
now am well and strong, can't say
too much In It's praise, This
marvellous medicine is the snrest and
quickest cure in. the world for all
Throat and Lnng Trouble. Regular
sizes 30 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at all Drug Stores; every bottle
guaranteed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
PROCr AVIATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EX EGITtnIN GEA AMPED

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
Whereas. information has been re.
ceived at this Department that on the
twenty-second day of May, A. D. 1899,
the harn and contents, horses, mules
an Iggy of Joe Johnston in the
couL.y of Edgetield were burned, and
there being reason to believe that the
burning was an act of incendiarism.
Now, therefore, l, NJ. B. McSweeney,
Governor of the State of South Caro-
lima, in order that justice may be done
ana the majesty of the law vindicated,
do hereby offer a reward of O!e Hun
dred Dollars for the apprehension and
conviction Of the person or persons
who committed said act Of incendjar-
ism.
In Testimony Whereof, L have here
unto set my hand and caused the
~ Great Seal of the State TO
LIS. be affixed, at Columbia,
e~~) this twenty-ninth day OF
June, A. D. 1899, and in the one hum
dred and twenty-third year of the In
dependence of the United States of
America.
NJ. B. McSWEENEY.
By the Governor:
NJ. r. COOPER,
Secretary of Stat'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
One Woman's First Thought in q
Runaway.

Mildred-Have yol ever though
that your last moment had come!
What an awful feeling it is thai
comes over one at such atimeI
Gertrude-Yes, i had that ex.
perience once when I was out riding
with a fellow and his horse started
to run away. 1t seemed as if we
would certainly be dashed to
pieces.
Mildred--And what was the
first thing you thought of when
death seemed to stare you in the
face2
Gertrude "A hole in the
toe of my left stocking. I have
never since then run the risk OF
being found dead in such q condi-
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
National Convention Epworth
League Special Rates ON Sale.


On July 18th and 10Th the
Southern Railway will cell round
trip tickets at one fare from all
Coupon Stations, limited to return
until July 26th. An extension of
this limit can be obtained by
depositing ticket with Joint Agent,
Indianapolis and payment of fee
so cts. until August Goth This is
always one of the most popular
and largely attended Excursions
that occur annually. For full in
formation address or call On any
Agent of the Southern Railway.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
Weather for June.

Weather Observer c. A. Long, of
Trenton, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
just ended:
Max. Temp. SO; date Sth.
Min. Temp. 81; date 18th.
Mean Temp. 81.
PRECIPITATION
4.S0 inches which is SO inches
more than the 7 year average for
June and 6.23 inches more than the
Is year average for the first {
months of the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05

The why is that will bargains forty days and
longer Bargain Dog Days call em and has aedy
shower Dr. Bill Jennings used that the every
didn't have his hat there dogs there
days. This isn't the at the New YORK Racket Store there
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05

Tho American Cotton Company
has met with marked success in
the development of its Roundlap
bale business. Lass year it had
less than so presses in operation
while this season it will have over
500 at work. It's plant at Chicago
for building these presses is run
ming night and day and new
locations are being selected as
rapidly as possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
The trust has bought the Baldwin
fertilizer works at Port Royal.
G. W. Whitman says that be is
a candidate for Governor again.
He is certainly hard to satisfy.

Nearly every town in the State
ofany Importance is doing someth-
ing to keep themselves in touch
with the greatindustrial movement
that is moving over the South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05

Restore the Menstrual and Gcnerative Organs
to natural conditions so they will do their duty
by taking Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab
lets. For sale by G. l.. Penn & Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05

DR.. M. a. Simmons Liver Medicine creates n
good Appetite, Tones and Strengthens the
stomach, and builds up the Health. For sale by
G. L. Penn l. Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

The PaStime A. c. of Paterson met the Willets
p oint engineers at RidgeWood ara yesterday, and
after " ell conte sted game the former won by tho
score OF IL to y.
tsrday between the star A. @. OF Long Island city
ard the Pastimc A. c. at Celtic Park, BlisSvlle. 1t
was an interesting contest from start to finish The
result was: Past me, y; Star, 4.
Tho Volunteers OF Harlem journeved to the st.
George Cricket Club grounds. Hoboken, yesterday
afternoon where they encountered the eleven OF the
CArteret Field Club OF Jersey City. The latter team
the heavier, but the plucky little players from
Harlem put up strong game and only succumbed
TO defeat by tho close score OF to q.
The Montclair High school has arranged the fol-
town.. schedule for the season. AT Aontclair A. O..
Stevens Prep" OF Hobokeni IL. De La sale; rs.
Newark High school NOV: 7, Westerleigh Collegiate
Institute OF Staten Island; 81, Montclair Military
Newark; East Orange High School, at East Orange;
ana Pugry School. at Elizabeth.
Brooklyn football players are much pleased with
the arrangements made by Ground keeper Miller at
in perfect condition, Goal posts have been placed
go that -four regulation gRmos can be played At one
time. besides having room for many minor games:
by next Saturday the Manhattan Cricket Climb Will
have its field ready 10 play association games The
police regulations inadequate On last saturday
only officer on duty TO handle several thou
sand spectators.
More lanes played on saturday were: At Wor.
cester--Holy Cross, 80; Trinity, o, At Exeter
Phillips Exeter, 81; Bnrdstt College, o. AZ AndoSer
,,;,,Andoyer 70; Tufts, o. A. AmherstLA Amherst e
10; Rutgers, o. At. swArthmore-swArthmore. .;
Lafayette, III. At Chicago Chicago University. s;
2wa u5ysr't, Bush MeSs1 GSfGS o.
sity Of Wisconsin, 80; lott, o. At Lancaster
Franklin and Marshall ~; Lebanon Valley, Col.
legs, o. At Golden oty-Hackettstown Military
West NV Brighton Westerly Collegiate Institute. 81
"roL Press" of Brooklyn,b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
FOOTBALL.
Princston's Back Field Men Are Playing in
Very Poor Form.

Princston's Back Field Men Are Playing in
Very Poor Form.
PRINCETON. Oct. S.-The football practice last
week was marked by a slump OF the most
dscouraGing kind. which has caused the
coachers to send the entire squad back to the
first principles Of the game The brunt
of the blame is traceable directly to
the backs Their work during the past
week would have cost them their
places on preparatory school eleven.
There has been u total absence OF quick. con-
certed action in spite of the fact that the
coachcrs have made these points the special
objects OF their instruction.
The rougher work In the daily lineup ag ainst
the scrubs has been cut short, and each day
the Varsity backs have been given IN hour OF
individual instruction in the principles OF the
various formations. The candidates have been
divided into sets. and each squad has been in
structed over and over In the rudiments OF the
ENDS back" and other tactics employed by
Princeton. At first they we're sent through the
formations at a walk. to accustom each player
to his place in the play. The pace was then
gradually quickened until the coachers had the
men going through the drill as fast as they
could sprint. Notwithstanding all that has
been done, the back field is far behind the line
in point OF development.
Tho unsettled state OF affairs at quarter back
has not tended TO better the work OF the back
field Hutchinson. OF last years team. and
Burke. who passed tho ball for the ~ eleven.
have both been cratic, but Duncan hit his last
fails style toward the end OF the week. which
in part accounts for the sembIanco OF a
Tho first material change made in the
Tigers line took place when Dana. the
rom rom his his post lon at left sIsrd Since
the inc-ups began, the big freshman
has been, ,apdly forging ahead in his
md
At centre Booth and l.osey are st fighting
hard. but the formers experience and strength
are proving too much for tho freshman.
The nyst game found the Tigers in better
physical condition than is usual after the wear
and tcIr Of the Il.st fsw weeks OF practice. E1-
injuries compelled him. to abandon the trip
South. and It Is exnectel that this week will
see hiS ankle strong enough to resume play.
That the Faculty intend to enforce the rule
regarding scholarship among the athletes this
year As vigorously as ever was shown by the
with him. More than half the veterans were
compelled to remain at homo on account OF
DEFICIENCIES In scholarship and out OF the large
field OF backs only Ave could DO found who had
convinced the Faculty that they knew enough
to play football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct S-Atter tho match be-
tween Prince RanJitsinhjis team and the
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia. the former will
leave for Toronto, whore Canadian team will
be encountered on Wednesday and following
days. Tho Elglishmen are making this trip
more for the sake OF seeing Niagara than for
which is likely o prevail during the game. 1t
lie likely that tho match now in progress will
result in another single inning victory for the
Princes team. The general opinion expressed in
cricket resorts over yesterdaT'S game Is that
poorly selected. The bowling 10 probably
weaker than that Of any eleven that has ever
played here in an international match. 1t
could have been easily strengthened, but APP
parcntly the men were picked more for their
batting ability than their bowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

would have gone to the stable at the end OF tho
third round. Peter the Great. Charley Hurr and
Kingmond. all having beaten him three times
In succession. Under this system again. the
race would have gone to Peter the Great at the
end OF the fourth heat.
The same result would have ensued under
Congressman J. c. Sibley's plan OF ending the
race after Ave heats and awarding first money
to the horse that stands best In the summary.
As In the $4,000 race at Detroit last July. the
old three in five system IL the only one under
which Lord Vincent could have won. That he
contest whore laying up tactics are i'm possible
few II any horsemen believe. Vincent met the
Boston fopr-year-old in the ~ Q rscs here last
month and had pretty much all the hight taken
set the pace that kills" and Lord Vincent was
The Kentucky Futurlty In which a number
Of green three,ysar. ODDS were forced to go six
ec If the Rnt f in ss
tenn. ldolita and Boralma were known to be
the leading factors In the contest. although
former went out and raced from the start. his
most dangerous an tagonist finished last In the
hs sns 2 n6Sna sS e he
last Oily Risky. by Simmons out OF Black Bess
f 6y Mslli55 G, developed nnexpseted spsssd,
and the, second in 2:12. beating In this second
heat, all previous records for the Futurity race.
had to meet a fresh horse for the third round:
Boralma, having rested until the other colt had
grown tired, came on and m AIDE his rst earnest
the uHeqas struggle dota 9hs SC d
trsssed that he was dstanced. The race af-
iorded poor test OF the erits OF the two colts.
as one OF them successfully evaded a fair fight
and won by playing the old racing game OF
two-pluck-one.
This weeks programme at Lexington gives
promise OF number Of Interesting trotting
ropSy donated BY Hsrk6 Ssp Q, Si. ' cty
together with purse OF 1000, will be trotted
for to-day by horses Of the 2:16 class. In this
mare valpe. 2:OeS; Jack Curry's serpol. o:10.
tho Ashland Purse Of 5000 Tor trott.rs Of the
Tommy Brtton. 2:os, and Peter the e. { Great.
2:07S. These two stations are generally re-
g;arded as the, real champions Of tho
race between them ought to be one OF the hest
harness contests OF the season. Britton has
not been beaten since midsummer. and the
be SSS" Of ths cGp .smT.rs him
Malcolm Forbes's great four-year-od would
like the outlook better H. Peter the Great had
not gone through such horse-killing contest
Forbess mare May Fern. PAX. is eligible to
start in the, Ashland. and Il Peter the Great
is not at his best the chestnut daughter
drove her ss" MI. in 2:6al In her work WORK
at Lexington the other day Borama. the
Fnturity, yInner will have another 20 With
threeyear- olds in the twenty third renewal
Of tho classic kentucky Purse on Wednesday
The meeting will close on Friday with tho
EndoW %mner o.
the Preparation Purse at Louisville, will meet
The Tramp In this contest. 1t was The Tramp
that forced Fereno. 2:l7. to trot the fastest two
year-old race OF the year at Lexington last
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
iLUKY HARNESS RACES.
'h'attSfHctory Results of the Three i'm Five
system At Lexington.

'h'at'SfOctory Results of the Three .in-Five
system at Lexington.
Not since the fiuky race for the $4,000 NJ
hnd W Stakes at Detroit last July have horse
rnrn seen the faulty working OF the out-of-dats
'Nree-in-f!ve system OF harness racing so
s'FlElngly brought out as II was tho other day
al lexington In the race for tho $4,000 Tran
'y!Vanla Purse. Seven heats were trotted,
win difference OF more than Ave seconds be-
'""en the time OF tho fastest and the slowest
mas, and whom the long -drAwn-out contest
was over there were few II any men on the
grounds who believed that Lord Vincent. the
N,nrer was the best horse Ia the race.
lh"ach OF the three heats In which 2:1O was
nFo'cn he had finished nearer the rear than
me 'front.'. Peter the Great. tho four-year-old
,a'"r't', who had to fight first one horse and
,"'i! another from start to fnish. had beaten
''ofu Vincent four times out OF the seven trials
o, speed 40 had tho other four-year-old.
marley Hurr, and 90. too. had Kingmond.
i"f! Vincent won by waiting until these three
"''S"s had weakened each other. and then
coming up from the cooling shades OF tho rear
'",N ana beating his tired opponents.
II Tue purse had been trottsd for under the
t""-'h'three systen Lord Vincent's poor show
'"H "ould have left him away behind the
money while the big end OF the purse would
Lave rorh TO Peter tho Great in straight heats.
WIN 'ht'ioy Hurr second Under Potter C.
'''osG rldh ~ ruling out horses that have
he"'"n three times by any other horse in
''' race" aGd thus making each contestant
rave 9G.HSt every other one. Lord Vincent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Harvard Men Impressed With Yale's Foot
bail Team.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. S.-Trniner Jack McMasters
Is looking forward to hard work during the
coming week. He regards the injuries to the
Harvard players as merely hard luck. and says:
Better now than later" He is anxious
to get down to hard playing. as he
thinks Harvard has a hard row before her
Tonight he was aske what he considered the
ing against brown. He replied: 1T is too
early to count. 1t doesn't lower my opinion OF
the hard Job have before me They will he
work harder and with more determination
Yale will he very strong. Her material 10 right
famous in years past have forgotten all their
football In one season"
Capt Burden Is spending sunday at his home
him from New Haven Saturday night. Quar-
ter back DAILY has returned much impressed
with the possibilities OF Yne's team. He says
they are fine set OF young players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
RaEketbaM Notes.

The crack i've OF the st George A. c. went to Pat
erson on SATURDAY tight and played the Entire Nous
team of that city II the opening OF the regular
season. The Jerseymen put up a whir ind game In
the first half and rolled up 10 points to for the
st George TEAM Sweeney and We'll doing the bulk
OF the work for the Paterson hye. The St George
men cut loose in the last half and although the
Workers went through their defence repeatedly
The final whA: ST. George. To- Entire Nous, IL.
The SeNenHenth separate Company OF Flushing
urlAy night before large crowd. and although the
we're unable 10 win out In the opening half The
gsrseymen by clever passing and blocking, held the
Flushing men to n close Through the etiO rts
OF Hepburn aud Tooker the home team was able TO
finish the half with the score to in
TO their work in the last half aud for
. while IL was . pretty hght. but the miiitiAmen
displayed better work. and despite several at
tsmpts at the Christians to break up their defence.
the soldiers won w . score OF ~ TO IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Malone Wins tho New West Sides Point
Contest.

The members games OF the New West Side
A. c.. held on the club grounds yesterday.
concluded the competition for points that has
been progressing all the season. j. Malone,
who had a mortgage on the first prize. fore
closed on the handsome medal by carrying off
q double event. His performance OF 81 s.
seconds. from the tWo-ykrd mark. in the 40
yard race. on an almost obonR track. was very
smart.
second and third places. for which there were
three men in a nip-and-tuck etruRgle. j.
Dover eyened up the points with Petersen by
beating him for the place in the quarter milo.
Both turned out for tho obstacle race, which
wound up the games. This time the order OF
finish was reversed. Petersen taking the
place and winning second prize.
The points Of thu leaders were: J. Malone.
Al; A. Petersen. %; j, Dover. %; q. Arnold.
30; J. Donohue. 10. Arnold resigned his in
terest In the third prize. Sum maries yesterday:
BO.Yard Dash. HAndicap-Won by H. obsrtubbes-
ing. feet 7; ponohue feet. second J. FitzpAt-
rick. feet. third Iims' 80 seconds
Flynn. second q. Brown. third Time. minutes
Hop, Step and Jump. HandicAp-won by J, Malone.
feet with an actual jump OF 40 feet ~ lnchesi l.
GO.Yard High Hurdle. HAndic4p-won By J. Dono-
hue, yards; A. Anderson, scratch second; j. Fitz-
patrick o yards third. Time. y 2-6 seconds.
44O-Yard, HAnd.cAp-Won by j. Malone, yards.
J. Dover. 10 yards. second; A Petersen, 12 yards.
third. Time. 81 LIS seconds.
One.Mtls Run Handicap-Won by !. McAAnus.
100 yards C. Heberg. 90 yards. second A, Petersen,
100 yards, third. Time, minutes IL As seconds.
Obstacle Race. ScrItCh--Wop Nv j. DonohuS, A.
Petersen secondi Dover third. Time. ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Gossip of tho HandbaI Courts.

tween wheeiock Of Denver. Col and pr, Lyons
Coggns will be played. 1t Will be tho best three In
Ave games.
Paul Schultz who !. G cons to be the best
Into the Brooklyn HsndbaIl Clubs court on last
fad to b In ne Of the
that has taken place at the court for many day.
and It Is quite evident that another match for a
larger purse vii be Ir g and The tbs scores
DR. Lyons and NJ. Lennon created plenty Of excite
nent q the lrqSk,yn Sour. on club S day by lowering
R fSGfis ~ Ses Thoms. MsEiroy By ala isa
.oIXs H. Ri au SoSs snry MI arPsy
sna PnaH ana a. and PF ors
v. Whhi.leei beat Harry Regain and John o'ponnsi
2i-iG. Ills; and 2l.ao. William DOyltp admin:
were: 21-lG. 2l-ls and 2l-l0.
Al the matchc. at the M.nhsttsnvIke G ;I.1
bali was 6rst sont Tying around in match which
engaged I, Fay and W. oLeary and c. 0,Leary and
pair won the 6rst and third games and the latter the
second and last games, The score; were: 2lIle.
j: Kelly and J, Howard Sy 2iI"iaa 1871 and
hts.lp s sR$ u HGT'Sa p DALEY and sheT,a
beat 7 MsiTst9 and J; Hoeyy. by IL ID and
Delaney and C. Ca'hmAn. The former won the nrst
and third and the latter the second and fourth
fi2",si. j FSiSey and NJ Landy tied with T Bres.
lin and J; nurkin. The former won the FIRST and
The scores; Ala. I6-?l, ?l-lO and I4-2I, I,
j. O'Connell aud Mr.. o Rourke beat j. J. Murphy
and NJ. J. Eastman by 2l-l6. 1871 and 2l-l6.
Bowling.
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club nade the top score in
the opening games Of the preliminary touInement
the Elephant Club house alleys on Saturday might.
The scores
FIRST GAME
Orient wheelmeu-McFlroy, l4s; Smith, l44: Bur.
Brooklyn b. C.-Sen, 1851; Gehihaus I6i; Den.
ming, III; Joslin. l72 Thomas Anderson Dr.. l+4
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn b. c.-Neh, 1914; GehhauS l47; Den
ming, 2I5; Joslu, 1872; Thomas Anderson Jr, l6l.
BnShWick whoelmen-Mahlan. lac; Blood. 1872:
Schroeder. 1873; LandmAn. l4S: Buoksn, lao. Total.
49,
Bushwick wheelmen Mahlan. IIo Blood. III:
Schroeder ia; Delaney. l24; Bucken. 20. Total,
Orient wheelmen- McElroy. Iog; Burrows, 100;
Kramer. l47; Smith. 1872; holler. l7S Total, s14.
Bowling Games Tonight.
Columbia Tournament-Pu Puritan. Standard and Co.
lumbiA. at Schussing't alleys
Harlem League TournEment-Grove Hill. River
dale and Belvidsre. At Thum and kahlSdorfs Har-
lem alleys
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Price Council. Long Island Council and Breyoort
Council. at TrSinors alleys,
Brooklyn Royal Areannm suh'T3unAment-
Council. at the Elephant Club alleys.
United Bowling Clubs Head Pin Tournament d.
H. Echo Echo Se%RlsGn Ts%ps%,%%n 7; Wei
Assembly, s'Ri coa. f ..y Imperial D. At the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
victorious Harvard Oarsmen Receive
Trophies.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. SIN addition to the cele-
bratIon which Is to he held in their honor
here tomorrow evening, the members OF
last years Varsity and iour-oured and
freshman crews have received a more
lasting testimonial OF their victory The
Varsity men got individual silver cups. aud
the Varsity four and the freshmen eight gold
time OF the event Prot. Ira n Hollis made the
presentation speech The gift game as com
pete surprise 10 the oarsmen: IL SCENE. how
ment dating from remote rowing history. that
the winning Harvard-Yale crew shall receive
such cups at the Joint expense
The freshmen crew candidates will begin
work tomorrow SiTty-ssysn men have
ard GlendoE, formerly with the Boston A. A.,
has been appointed rowing instructor at the
Newell Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Baseball Notes,

Including the tie game tie Chicago scored So
aud che New YoIhs 81 runs i'll the s"ries between
the two clubs. OF the thirteen games PLAYED the
local players won six.
The Pittsburgs won twelve games and scored ~
in the series against the Cleveauds the tail
ender winning two games and reaching the plate 43
times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Records of the New York and Brooklyn
Players.

There were few changes In the batting aver.
ages OF the Brooklyn players tho past week.
Jennings added four points to his figures and
tied Farrell for seventh place. the latter In the
meantime also adding . few points to his
record. Keller lost one point. but he Is too
far ahead OF Kelley for tho latter to overhaul.
The Brooklyns batting average was increased
one point. One or moro hits were made by
Davis in each game played last week and he
again leads the New York players. The team
fielding average one point. The records fol-
low;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
Chicago Scores Victories Over Cleveland
and Louisville.

CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-Tho members OF Chicagos
discredted team were in the m God to play ball
this afternoon and as a result scored double
triumph over Cleveland and Louisville Both
games were easy. Bill Lapges all-round work
proved the only feature. The attendance was
5000. Score OF first game;