davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-02
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.

Gray will buy chickens and eggs.
The purest, freshest drugs at Fore
mans.
Fine soaps and perfumes-Pe People.
rug store.
Watch repairing guaranteed at
FUremans.
Bring us all your. chickens and eggs.
John G. Gray.
Attorney Luman II. Parker went to
Muskogee today.
No other place like ours for drugs
Peoples drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. NJ. Mellette
went to Tulsa today.
Mrs. Fronla Barrett left this MORN
ing for her home at Claremore.
The very best OF everything in the
drug line at the Peoples drug store.
A. NJ. Brock has some very hand
some pianos In his new music house.
Mrs. Blue Ellis returned TO Coffey-
Vile this morning after weeks visit
in the city.
Strawberries, finest Of the season at
four boxes for 25c. Badgett's grocery
department.
The sweetest, freshest meats in the
City can always be found at the Vini-
Ia Iaeat store.
Rev. W. T. King will preach to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at
Pheasant Hill.
Wanted-All the chickens and eggs
that come 10 Vinita; highest market
price at j. c. Gray's.
Miss May Armstrong, OF Alton, Isl
assisting the w. G. +. U. 10 prepaif-
ing for an oratorical contest.
The VInita w. C.T.U. has changed
It's regular time OF meeting from
Thursday afternoon to Friday at 3, p.
N.
The Kaly gave It's accommodating
agent at this place, J. T. Clapper, a
80 days vacation. Joe Walsh takes
his place.
N. ID. Smith a successful teacher OF
Blackjack Gmye was ia the city to-
day, and will attend the normal
school at Tahlequah, l. r.
Purify the sewers OF the body and
stimulate the digestive organs TO
mair ,ain health, strength and energy.
PrIckly Ash Bitters is a tonic for the /
kidneys, liver, ntomach and bowels.
Forsae by Chapman and Briggs.
Marriage license were issued yes
terday 10 S. G. Goodman and Mollie
Cooper, and w. C. Dunbar aud
Malinda Parker o. Tulsa
A. +. Freeman and son, Young, ar
rived rfom Whitesboro yesterday,
where the young man recently grad
uated with high honors from BUSH
ness colleee at that place.
To save meading, avoid breaking,
and TO avoid suffering, prevent coughs
aud colds by the timely use OF Bal
lard horehound syrup. 1t is a safe,
sure and swift remedy for all bron-
Price, 25 and so cts.
Penple'~ Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-02
Frisco ffomeseeker's Excursion

Homeseekers tickets on sale May !
and Is, June 8 and l9. For further
information call on or address nearest
agent. BRYAN SNYDER, G. P. A.
B. II. DUNN, d. 2. a St. Louis.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-02

From now until July l The In
dian Chieftain and the Kansas
City Journal will be sent to any
address a whole year for $1.1O.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-02
BLUEJAcKET ITEns.


Mr.. Frank Mcclure, OF Vinita, was
in town Friday.
Quite number OF children here
have the whoopIng cough
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stubbs spent
decoration day In Chetopa.
Miss Elsie Miller has been seriously
III the past week but is now better.
Miss Billiards. school gave quite a
creditable enter tainment last Friday
night.
Mr.. Geo Fincannon attended the
Odd Fellows lodge at Alton Tuesday
night.
The aid society will Serve.ice cream
and cake at Mrs. Hicks next Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Sewall Hall and Others who at
tended the commencement exercises
at Lowell have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs (nee Miller)
were over from Miami Thursday, on
account Of Miss Miller's Illness.
Mrs. Ida Stuart, who has been Wis
iting Mr. Adamson's family this week,
returned home to Abba, Okla, on
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
SHOT AFTER A THEFT.
Young Negro Takes Pocketbook From
a Coat and is Wounded.

Paola, Kas.. May 1O.-A young negro,
giving his name as Sam Magee, and
residence Kansas City, was shot and
seriously wounded by Robert Shelby,
an employee of the Paola Pearl Meal
mill Wednesday. Magee entered the
mill and asked for employment and
while alone in the office for a few min
utes he took pocketbook from a. coat
hanging on a nail.
Shelby soon missed his pocketbook,
which contained something over $11,
and started in search of the negro. He
was discovered in the brush and upon
Shelby's command to surrender, he
started to run. Shelby fired. the bull
let, thirty-eight, hitting Magee above
the hip blowing through the fleshy part
of the body and barely missing the alb
dominal cavity. He surrendered and
showed Shelby where his money was
hidden. Officers were telephone to and
soon had Magee in Jail where physi-
clans dressed the wound. Late in the
evening he was taken before justice
and plead guilty to larceny and was
fined s25 and costs. His wound is Sc
rious though probably not fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10

the winners of these contests to meet
Haskell next Monday. A great deal Of
hard training has been going on lately
for the contest. Following are the
events and entries:
100 yard dash-M. A. Smith, Moulton,
Hood, Owens.
22O yard dash-smith. Moulton, Saw
telle.
440 yards-Hood, Sawtelle, Moulton.
$50 yards-Wilder, Sawtelle, Owens.
Mile run-Deeter and Wilder.
OF these Moulton holds the record of
the university for a short distance run,
and Wilder for a long distance Saw
telle is also a speedy man.
Hess, Simpson, Avery, Vandall and
Beaman viii thrw the hammer. Beaman
is the champion for last year. Hess,
Simpson, Morgan, Moulton and AllpEzin
Will put the shot For the discus
Pedigo, Simpson, Beaman and Vandruff
are entered.
There will be 12O and 22O yard hurdle
races for which Owens. Gates and Hood
will contest. There are also several en-
tries for the broad jump and the high
jump. Algie; Sanburn and Lano are in
the pole vault.
feature of the meet will be a relay
race of one mile for teams of eight men
from the different classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
RUSSIANS LOSE MONEY.
Immigrants swindled Out of $4,000
by INSCRIPTIONS Shark.

Mcpherson, May 10.-There was pitt
full sight at the Santa Fe depot We'd
nesday when eight Russians were IN
loaded and transferred to the Union Pa
cific depot.
They were a colony from the old coun-
try, and when they landed in St. Louis
they were taken in charge by an al
legged land agent, who sold them a tract
of land in Tampico, Mex, at the rate
of so cents an acre. Six thousand acres
We're bought and the money paid in
gold, the party investing it's all in land.
Upon their arrival the Russians found
they had been swindled, no such land
being in existence. They secured pas
sage and started for western Kansas.
They were five days on the road from
Mexico to this point, and in this time
had but one meal. They were much
emaciated and told of severe hardships.
A liberal collection was taken up and
they were provided with a lunch be-
tween trains and kilograms sent ahead
to see that they were furnished with a
supper at Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
MRS. DEwEYs FIRST HUSBAND
Gen. Hazen introduced the First Trap
at Fort Scott.

Fort Scott, May 10-The first husband
of Mrs. Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey,
a tour of the south, was a prominent
resident of Fort Scott back in the six
ties. He was Gen. Hazen, then in COM
mand of a force of cavalry stationed
here to guard the Memphis railroad
against the depredations Of outraged
settlers in Crawford and Cherokee coun-
ties. All old residents of the city re-
member him we'll
Gen. Hazen had about five companies
Washington, where he was chief of the
signal service department. The Mem
phis road had just been completed to
this city and the company had bought
the right of way south through CraNv-
ford and Cherokee counties from a fei-
low named Joy, who had acquired it
clandestinely. Many settlers had built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
HEIR TO THOUSANDS.
A Fort Scott Woman Will Come Into
q Share of Rich Estate.

Fort Scott, May 1O.-After 125 years of
struggle in the higher courts of the
United States, the heirs of Jacob De-
Haven Of Philadelphia have at last been
acknowledged by the government. Mrs.
Abegal Rodecker, wife of Adam
Rodecker, and grandmother of Mrs.
Chas. Buckley of this city, who resides
in the Hill block. is one of the principal
heirs and will come in for a division of
the estate.
On her side of the family there are
four living heirs, Davenport Phillips
and Mrs. Carl Campbell of Verdella,
Barton county. Mo. William Havely,
late of Bula, Kan, but now of Texas
and Mrs. Rodecker They have positive
proof of their interest in the estate. as
they have for years kept up assessments
in order to bring the matter before the
proper authorities and in finding the
proofs necessary to prove their claims.
The estate is the principal and interest
of $4,000 loaned the government in early
days and the heirs have had much trol-
BILE in proving their claim. There is
thought to be at least 500 living heirs
and this viii leave $1,000 to each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
Musical JubiIeeBegins at Hutch
inson Tuesday.
The Eighth Annual Meeting to
Last a Week.
GOOD JUDGES SECURED
Prof. Burdett of Boston to Ad-
Indicate Vocal Contests.
Prof. KrOeger of st. Louis to
Grade Instrumental Music.

Hutchinson, May 1o.-On Tuesday
next will begin in this city the eighth
annual Kansas musical jubilee. More
money Will be spent for judges and
soloists than ever before. Last year
Mr.. Root prefaced his decisions in the
vocal contests by the explanation
that the markings had been made by
a much higher standard than the year
before to keep pace with the progress
being made in music in this state.
This year the executive committee of
the jubilee decided to bring the adjudi-
Gator of the vocal contests from the
east, and Prof. Geo. A. Rurdett, of
Boston, was secured. Prof. e R
Kroeger, of st. Louis, who is known
as musician and composer through
the east and even in the old countries,
will grade the instrumental contests.
The former will give a number of in
teresting and valuable lectures, which
win be free to the contestants and
ticket holders, and the latter will give
two recitalS and will appear at two of
the concerts. In addition to this Miss
Dunn, Of Chicago. soprano soloist,
Mr.. Newton. a splendid tenor, have
been engaged to sing in the concerts.
The daily programme will be ar
ranged similar to that of last year. The
school choruses, which were out last
year. but which We're such a success in
1898, will come the first thing on Tues
day morning at the opening of the jul
bilee. There are a number of entries,
and the children will do some remark
able singing this year. The interstate
contest will be called at 2 o'clock on
the first day. The daily programme is
always subject to slight change, but as
nearly as possible it will be as follows:
TUESDAY MORNING.
9:30.. Observation-Disclosures. School Contest.
1920. Recital by Prof. Kroeger.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1900. Interstate Solo Contest
800. Violin Contest.
400. -.........-....N Vocal Duet contest.
500. ........ ....... Concert.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$500. Bass Solo Contest
1000. 49,. Glass B. High School Chorus.
(Of so or more mixed voices.)
1920 .......... Mixed Quartet Contest
1900. Lecture and Drill, Prof. Burdett.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
300. ........... Glass D. Male Chorus.
(Twenty or more vOices.)
! 300. Piano Solo Contest.
THURSDAY MORNING
I 9:OO............ Male Quartet Contest.
1 1870. .Cornet Solo Contest.
1000. Recital by Prof. Kroeger.
HOO. Lecture by Prof. Burdett.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
BOO. ..--- Tenor Solo Contest.
800. Class c, Ladies' Chorus
CTwenty or more voices.)
400. Piano Duet Contest.
500. ..........- Concert.
FRIDAY MORNING.
900. Piano Student Contest.
1896. Contralto Solo Contest
1900. Lecture by Prof. Burdett.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Soprano Solo Contest
3;OO. ------ -.----..'-- CLASS a
(Forty or more mixed voiceS)
400. ladies Quartet Contest.
800. - Closing Concert.
Awarding of prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, May 10.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-John NJ. Knox, Emporia,
IS; Richard Jones, National Military
home, Leavenworth, Sc; special, April
%, William c. Jarrett, Bartlett, s6.
Additional-Joseph A. Leisure, Wich-
tia, So.
Supplemental-Frede Sommers,
Abilene, S12.
Restoration and ncrease-Andrew
Dixon, dead, Oswego, $12.
Restoration, Reissue and Increase
Benjamin F. Wonder, dead, Preston,
$12.
Increase-George N. North. Kansas
City, IS; Samuel ]. Hutchinson, Eureka,
$12; Robert r. Jones, Lawrence, IS;
William Henthorn, North Topeka, $14;
Moses Blue, Atchison, So: Edward
Hoag, National Military home, Leaven-
worth, IS; Marcus Burgess, Palco, $12;
Joseph NJ. Byram, Smith Center, So;
James P. Lewman, Cecil, $12.
Original widows-Lucinda Wilson,
Burlington, IS.
Original widows, etc. special acc,
April 25-Susanah Mason, Wakefield,
s12; Caroline McKinsey, Havensville,
S.
Mexican war widows-Specia1 acc,
April 25 Mary Drebing. Halifax, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ADJOURN
Thirty-frst Annual Conclave and
Election of Officers at Wichita.

Wichita. Kas., May 1O-The thirty
first annual conclave of the Knights
Templar of Kansas. which has. been in
session here for two days, adjourned
last night to meet next year in Salina-
The officers elected are: Perry NJ
grand commander; E. w. Wellington,
Ellsworth, very eminent grand COM
mander; Thomas l.. Bond, Salina, gen
eralissimo: Charles J, Webb. Topeka,
grand chaplain general; B. G. Brown,
Topeka, grand senior warden; J. c.
Postlethwaite, Jewell City. junior war
den; William F. March, Salina, treas
urer; T. J. Anderson, Topeka, grand re-
corder; Thomas G.. Fitch, Wichita,
standard bearer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
NOT HUGE BETTINa.
JefFries Held the Favorite Over Cor
bett at Odds of 2 to 1.

New York, May 1O.-The Jeffries-Cor-
bett battle, which takes place at Coney
Island on Friday evening, is unique
among the big ring meetings in the lack
of betting. 1t is given out from head
quarters that the odds are to 1 on the
champion, but it is doubtful if any bona
fide wagers on this basis have been re-
corded.
The seats for the big fight were placed
on sale yesterday afternoon, and before
midnight over 5000 had been disposed
Of The admission to the fight has been
placed at SO, while the reserved seats
are fixed at from 81 to SIS. Box seats are
$40 and S25
The cool snap made Jeffries energetic
yesterday and he resumed hard work,
going through the whole routine.
Reports from Corbett's headquarters
are not less encouraging to the friends
of the ex-champion, who is said to be in
better trim than he has ever been since
he won the championship from John L.
Sullivan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
Bert Woodford champion,

Chicago, May 1O.-Bert Woodford, of
Dixon, Ill, was the successful contest
ant in the shoot for the board of trade
diamond badge, emblematic of the state
championship at live birds at the Illinois
State Sportsman association at Watson
park. He was closely pressed by Tom
Marshall of Keithburg, who made him
shoot twenty-one straight pigeons to win.
The team shoot at targets was declared
off on account of the small number of en-
tries. In the four target events those
who obtained straight scores were:
First event, Is targets-H eikes, Crosby,
Marshall Cadwallader, De Long.
Second event, 20 targets-Courtney
Third event. Is argets-ATarshan.
Fourth event, 20 argets-Heikes, Trip.
The Illinois Sportsmen's association de-
cided to hold the state shoot for 1900 in
Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
MISSING FROM HOME.
SaliLa Boy Who Disappeared Three
Weeks Ago Still in Hiding.

Salina, May 1Q-Edward Smith, the IA
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, who live on North Eleventh
street, has been missing from his home
for three weeks. The parents are al
most distracted.
Three weeks ago young Smith left
nome right after dinner. His parents
supposed that he had gone direct to
school. Early in the afternoon the boy
was seen at the Salina mill by an older
brother who told him to go to school
This was the last seen of Edward
The boy has a sister living at La
Junta, Col. and it is the belief of the
parents that he left home with the in
tention of going to see her Since his
disappearance no news has been receiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith from their
daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
SURPRISE AT CORNELL.
Coach Courtney Disbands the Second
Ithaca Varsity Crew.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 10.-The greatest sur
prise of the rowing season thus far at
Cornell took place last evening. After
the practice Coach Courtney announced
that the second crew would not go to the
training table as usual, thus virtually
summarily dismissing the eight. which
was expected to row against Pennsyl-
vania's second university crew on Decora-
ton day This action has been the direct
result of the poor work done in practice
by the men since the candidates We're
taken on the water.
The disbanding of the second university
creates a remarkable situation in aquatics
at Cornell. Were any of the first univer-
sitv men to become disabled their places
would be taken either by members of the
inexperienced third university crew or by
freshmen. In fact, the prospect now is
that the crew, which will row in Philadel-
phia May 80 will consist either wholly or
in part of freshmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10

Clarke is a good BAH player. very few
better, but he lacks executive ability. as
was shown last year in his handling OF
the Louisvilles. His team is strong and
should show to better advantage before
the close of the season.
The critics picked the Chicago club
right. It looked weak on paper, and it
played.
Reports received from all over the
league circuit tell Of the prosperity of
the game, and the large attendance fig
ures verify these stories. Managers all
agree that it will take a fast team to
show its heels to the seven other can
didates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
KNAPP MAY RIDE AGAIN.
Jockey is Confident the Ban on Him
Win Be Lifted.

Memphis, Tenn, May 1O.-Bert Knapp,
the Jockey who arrived here a few days
ago seeking complete reinstatement from
Judge J. H. Rees, left this city for Louis
Vile last night, . nfident that the ban
placed on him will be raised inside of ten
days.
Knapp was suspended during the recent
MONTGOMERY park meeting for failure to
prevent Abe Cahn's Ampere from running
away at post time in a stake for 2-year-
olds.
with Judge Rees, including several affi-
davits made by trainers who wintered
her, testifying to the colts fractions and
unruly temper in private trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
REEFS OBJECTS TO M'EvoY.
Rumor Started at Louisville Concern
ing the Manager OF Hawthorne.

Louisville, KY, May 1o-It is stated on
good I authority here that the reason Cap,
at Hawthorne was his dislike for Man
ager McEvoy and his methods. The story
goes that McEvoy attempted to interfere
with Rees several times last year, and at
the close of the season Rees told Mr..
plOyed at Hawthorne he would refuse to
preside in the stand. On one occasion it
is said that McEvoy asked that a horse
be not disqualified, as he had told county
officials to bet on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
GARDNER AND BROAD.
Featherweights Will Fight Tonight
at New York.

New York, May 10.-Two of the most
EVENLY matched pugilists in the feather
weight division. Oscar Gardner and Kid
Broad, will meet in a twenty-five-roun
fight at the Broadway Athletic club to-
night They are in fine condition. Broad
having knocked out Jack McClelland of
Pittsburg last week, while Gardner fin
ished Patsy Haley. Broad also knocked
out Joe Bernstein, a feat which neither
McGovern. Dixon nor Gardner was able to
accomplish.
Broad is anxious to fight AIcGovern for
the feather weight championship and
Manager Considine has promised him a
match if he defeats Gardner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
BUT WHY STOP SUNDAY.
Interesting Prohibition Violation Pro.
blem Confronting Salina.

Salina, May 1O.-The authorities are
preparing to make it pretty interesting
for jointists who sell liquor on Sunday
So far since D. r. Wagstaff has been
police judge there has been but one
such case before him, and he fined the
violatOr $50. Mr.. Wagstaff stated this
morning that he saw no reason why all
others should not be dealt with in the
same manner. 1t is probable that such
a fine besides the regular monthly fine
would soon stop Sunday selling in Sa-
lima
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10

their homes on the land and they rose
up in violence against the trespass
Gen. Hazen was to suppress them.
4 remember him very WELL" said Col.
W. r. Robinson today. HE was a styi--
ish driver, and he brought to this city
the first English trap 1 ever saw. He
drove a team of fine blacks to it, tan
dem. All who lived here then will recol-
lect him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
DR.. Carr to Leave Chanute.

Chanute, May 1O.-The Rev. H. NJ
Carr, D. D.. who for the past seven and
a half years has been the rector of
Grace church in this city, has an
nounced to his church that he will close
his term of service here at the end of
this month. He contemplateS moving
back to Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
Wearv Of the war Tax.

salina, May 1O.-Petitions signed by
the druggists and citizens of Salina are
being sent to Senators Baker and Har-
ris and Congressman Calderhead, ask
ing for the repeal of the war tax on
medicinal articles and preparations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
Mexican war widows-Special acc,
April %, Mary Drebing, Halifax, So.
Thirty-eight Graduates at Olathe.

Olathe, May 10.-The commencement
exercises of the Olathe high school were
held in Hayes opera house where thirty
eight graduates received diplomas from
President of the Board J. W. Thomas.
Governor Stanley delivered a splendid
address. The programme also consisted
Coughey, subject, 1.-THE Second Trial.
and Bessie Lee Kean, AUX Italiens;"
violin solo by Louise Alma Taylor and
music by McCoughey's orchestra A
cursion to Merriam park today by the
entire high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
cherokee wants a High School

Girard, Kas., May 10.-The board Of
county commissioners of Crawford
county have adopted a resolution sub
hitting to the voters the proposition
to establish a county high school at
Cherokee. 1t will be holly contested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
YOUNG MEN SHOT CRAPS.
And 1875 Paid Fines-The Informer a
Saloon Keeper.
[From the Coffevville JonrnaIl

IFTom the CoffeyVille Journal
A war on whisky sellers is being
made in Montgomery county, and the
end is not in sight. A jointist in that
county was recently sentenced to jail
and suspecting some young men of
being his accusers he handed in a list
of 125 youths who had shot craps in his
place. The 125 paid their fines, and
now are swearing information against
the jointist. If that jointist gets the
usual thirty days on each count he
will be soaked for ten years, and then
some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-10
Ottawa, II: Baker l,

Baldwin, May 1O.-Ottawa beat Baker
here yesterday II to 1. Ottawa knocked
Tresize out of the box in the fifth. Fun
nell was no better. Ottawa played good,
clean ball. The score.
Baker .:-..-:.......-.:.....1 Q 0 o.
Batteries-Bal1er Tresize, Funnel and
Williams; Ottawa, Cook and Chambers.