davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
THE NEW AND LEADING STOREOF UNION

Mr.. w. T. Beatty has added cosy lit
tie corner 10 tie rear Of lis store which
is to lie the ladies' clothing department.,
it is in charge of Miss Minnie Suber, and
every thing pertaining TO ladies' wear
will be found in this department.
Mr.. J. Fincher Te,ue has made applica-
tion to Mr. J. &. Carey for the position OF
conductor, and has been to Colum bia for
examination where lie made fist class
record If Mr.. Belue receives the
appointment, we can safely predict, that
he will make good man.
Monday night engine 9G0, the shifter
or yard engine, lost tho water I'm her boil
er by a leak, or the check valve getting
up, and she had to be Oailed UP 1uesoay
a. m. before she could get to work. 1t is
big Job bailing up an engine.
Mrs. L, p. Murphy left Union Tues
day for Charlotte, the home of her par
ents. where she will spend some time,
and it is TO I've hoped that she will entirely
S regain her health. She has been i'll for
l several weeks, and it is thought the
. change will be beneficial.
See F. w. Weed & Sons notice o
Farm Seed on second page. They fur
Ii nish farm seeds of every description
= They are the la rsest seed dealers in thi
country. They send descriptive cati
le logue free, which is full OF valuable in1o'
&c nation To fal lmers.
ne Tie front of the Nicholson buildin
~ in which Mr.. Murphy has his furnitu'
lie store had begun to break loose and WI
threatening to fall, but it has now bet
Or. securely tied back to the wall by six loI
ct, iron rods The work was not done al
, two soon as the crack was beginning
en spread considerably.
III jim Gossett, who was put in Ill son
~ live weeks ago, charged with Vlo!ati
ca. of contract, was taken out on Mont
her by Mr.. X. /. Johns, deputy for Mag
lpi- trate Gregory, of Santuc, where
,ple was taken and tried. lie was Tot
no guilty and sentenced to 80 days on
red chain gang. lie had violated lahore
NOW contract with Mr.. Glenn ID. Peake.
oers The Knitting Mill has just put In
excellent Buffalo fire pump. 1t
,dsx tested Monday, and was found to "
ver. admirably. 1t will throw water to
own tance Of 100 feet, or throw 1t to he
,,,e, of 60 feet with 80 pounds pressure.
WA, Knitting Mill with its Automatic Spr
no, lers and this new fire pump, Is
,enl, thoroughly equipped for suppressit
, the fire instanter.
n his Mr.. j. Allen died at his home on
tory bill Wednesday, OF pneumoni
aiming was % years old and leaves a wife
" de- Child in destitute circumstances,
lotice. Other locals to be found on 2nd |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Cau4ht Il Tiger.

a State detective, has been knocking
around Union for several days. Wedncs.
Gay ne arresh danegrn, Sandy Gist, in the
WOODS near Mrs. Powe!l's, ard captured
Dilnd tlGerjug OF tliquor. Sandy had his
Tiger securely tied-up in Il sack, to pre-
vent It's doing any harm until he could
get him safely housed in his lair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
union BONDS GO WELL
$A, 325 Saved to Taxpayers by
Councils Choice of Bids.
Nineteen Stiff Bids For Our Bonds
Sh0w They are in Demand---
harris Dc Co. Successful Bidders
%-Bonds go at $5I,5oo.6o at S
Per Cent,

Yur town certainly stands well in
heestimation of capitalists at large
as the recent sale of $50, 900 worth OF
its ponds will show.
n w. Harris & Co., represented
by PR. II. l.. Chapman, were the sue
cessiul bidders. While the bids
callei for were on 6 per cent. issue.
Ihis firm in addition to their bid for
the Whole number at 6 per cent. $57,-
l"o.o', which was the highest bid re-
ceiyei, also offered to take the whole
amount at 5 per cent. and pay $51, =
ooo'6S for them. This proposition
was accepted and the bonds were
sold to them at this figure.
The bonds are to be issued to run
forty ,ears, with the option Of retir-
ing thm at the end of twenty years.
While he acceptance Of the bid for
per cnt. bonds instead of the 6 per
cents. VIII lose at the start S. ,675, it
WILL inthe 'ong run, save consider
able amunt in the difference between
and 6,er cent. interest, and should
the bons run the forty years, the
saving ttthe town in interest on the
issue vii amount to $14,825, as the
adherence between the per cent.
and D pc cent. proposition. The
council desrve credit for their fore
sight in ther choice of bids.
Union is;ertainly to be congratu-
iated upot this substantial express
sion Of cnEI------A.--------o
talists. here are few towns in the
South tht have a brighter outlook
for the fuure than our hustling little
city.
1t will be seen that three OF the
young mu of Union came to the
front and dfered pretty stiff bid for
the bonds.
The following are the bidders and
the amounts they offered for the
bonds to bear 6 per cent. interest,"
which shows that Union and its ad-
vantages are we'll known far and
near:
Chicago, ILL.,, n. w. Harris " Co..
$57,175. .6O-6s or $51 ,50o.6O'as. 90
GGYi9RseaYa9ss GGiResYs1stiz . o41a5s & so"'
$55,sl7'
Augutp, Ca John w. Dicky'
$55, ,7l450.
Greewille, S. c., Thackston, Fur
man & Co., III 1-5 per share.a
New York Farson, Leach q Co..
$55, ,O30.
Atlanta, Ga, Robie Robinson
$55 900. -,
Chicago Ill.,, Duke NJ. Farson' bid
$50, 100.
Charleston, S. c., Charleston ln-
vestment Co., ol'ooo.
Cincinnati, o, Seasongooo
Mayer, SOL ,s8l.oo.
Union, S. c., Goss, McNaily "
Hames, $55, $50.
Columbus, O., New First Nationa
Bank $63, 1906
Union, s. c., VIM. A. Nicholson
Son, $50 800.
Chicago, H., Trowbridge' MIC
Donal & Niver Co., $50 ,l62.
Cleveland, o., Denison, Prior
Co., $52, ,l2J.
4. Chattanooga, Tenn, F. NJ. staiol
& Co. $5l sos.
Cincinnati, o., w. R. TODD u Ce
ia $51, 100.
A. Newry, S. c., Vim. A. Courtn
T. $llO.25 for S35 900.
Orangeburg, S. c., Edisto Savir
Bank. lO5 per share for 1000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
MULES LOST.

va; Srty m1re IN lie and one b,a.k
ao SO mule, medium siz, have straye,I
IRON my camps. A reward will IN, nail
70 anyone finding and returning ssms tn
''igi n., a. II. ESKRiDaE.
Buhaio L. II. Camps, Union, 5. g.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

NJ. Farr ana CapI. IA. IA.
Foster nave ben appointed on the sink
ing fund commission by the Govern"r'
On time. Oar elegant line of mc:,'S
nd boys strlw hats jlst in be su Q ana
see tlrm New ok ltache''
Miss I.eas ..Grimb.ll is in charge OF
Miss Nay Duncau's room i'll the grader
,chool during the abselce OF the former
We call The attention OF ou' readers
to the Assist mt Post II ,ster Gene IA s
letter on 1st page regarding free maj
l,livery OH the Star Routes.
Mrs. d. G. Freeman, wife OF Rev.
ID. @. freeman, Of Kelton, has been
quite sick, but we are glad to note
that she is improving.
| The work train of the Southern passed
over the new track for the first time al
sar as Jeter's branch loaded with dirt tt
| iii in the tracks TUESDAY afternoon.
| Little Marguerite, daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Victor Gage, of Chester, ha
been quite sick at the home of her gran'
father. Judge w. II. Wallace, in Union
Purcell says he bought all of his Sprin
goods before the rise, aud will sell every
thing in Spring goods at old prices, ca
and see his goods and prices before puA
ling.
). Mr.. S VI. Rice and family have goI
s. 10 Suluca, S. g., to attend the marrlai
, IF his sister. The family will spend son
il time at Saluca. Mr.. Rice and fam'
nave had considerable sickness and
IN bopes the trip will be beDt fetal TO all.
a, Fred Reid, a colored barber, II
OF merly Of Union, but late OF facoi
to WAS brought to Union Monday II
lat demented condition. He was tax
to Joe Jones's home, his father
wv, where he died Wednesday.
AL ia rumored that he had been poison
Lord Roberts has gained anot
'"s victory, Bloemfontein the Boer CT
tai has surrendered and the peo
lrs. welcome Roberts. There was
fighting, Capital City suriende
fo' Tuesday. The British flag Is
8yins at Bloemfontein. The 81
lima still hold the mountain passea.
We regret to report that on MOI
ring Mr.. Glenn u. Peake received 81
wes' injury near Santuc by being thr
from Lis buggy. One OF his Shot
once bones was broken. 1t seems that ne
1t of intently reading paper, and was
noticing the road, when wheel sud'
!, tho ran in ditch or on bank creanint
rnn,- buggy and throwing him out upo
!, az shoulder with above result.
,nday FOUND.-A key ring conts
evere two Keys which Owl er c; n have u
scribius and paying 2oc. for This Z
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION.
HAPPENINGS OF INTERE>1 AByUT TOWN

Mr Wat Scdt vas in Union Mon lay
MIR. SamN. l.iltlejohr, Of Jonesvi'le'
was in town Monday.
Niss May Duncan lcf, Union Sund'y
for au extended visit to Philadelphia
DIR. I NJ. Hair, WHO Las been at Lock
im,'s we.k las r,turned to his once
In Union.
Mr. j. d. Fleming, Of Carlisle, was
an cur streets Tuesday circulating an ong
friends.
Hon. ], A. Sawyer who has recenti,
been to Spaltanburg and Santuc on I'M
portau, law cases has returned.
Mr.. A. r. Eskrijge, the railroad cor
tractor, has returned from q short Visl'
to ,,,s hume and family at Shelby, N. y
Mr. w. D. Goldman, Of Bievald, n
C.. has been in Union looking after th'
saa .raoe business and filters for tht
water works OF Union.
Nr. r. p. Harry, prominent msf
c,,ant. Of Union, was in the city yeste'
day on his way to New York.-spaft'i
burg Herald, l4th.
Mr.. w. c. Wallace's cheerful couht'
nance was 81 en- upon our streets Tue
day Mr.. Wallace lives in Spartanbu.
hut he don't forget 10 run down to
old home occasionally.
Mr.. =. II. Deaton, who has been
the employ Of the Southern railroad
this place for several months as one
t,,e c,-.ks at the depot, has gone
Greenwood to reli We sick clerk at u
place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Executors S Sale.

Will Sell to the highest bidder, for
ca,n, All the notes in my hands, belong
lns 70 Che Estate OF Joseph Foster. de-
erased; Sale will take place before the
EolrC I3nn iiou'e door on sales lay in April.
''Iv' q. L. l.. HAMEs.
Executor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
LONG SERVICE.
Capt. Edgar R. Barker RetIres
From the Command Of
Light Battery 4.

Capt. Edgar II. Barker. Battery A,
Light Artillery, after % years Of active
service I'm the Rhode Island militia. dur
ing is years of which as an officer in
the battery. resigned last night from the
command OF the organization. He was
succeeded at the election held last night
by First Lieutenant Charles II. Weav-
er, who has been in the battery for the
last % years.
Capt. Arthur Il. Sphinx Of the brigade
ccmmissary. presided at the election,
which was held in the old arsenal on
Benefit street. and there was a rargs
attendance of the members Of the bat
terry. The election resulted as follows:
Lieut.. Weaver was unanimously elect
ed captain; Junior First Lieut.. John A.
Corey was unanimously elected senior
first lieutenant: and Second Lieut.. $.
James Foster, Jr., was unanimously
elected junior first lieutenant. The only
contest was over the vacancy thus cre-
ated. For second lieutenant, Sergt.
George A. Hopkins and First Sergeant
William Smithers were nominated. The
election resulted in favor OF Sergt. Hop
kins, whose election. on nomination OF
Sergt Smithers, was then made unani-
nous.
Capt. Weaver became connected with
the battery in 1877. From that year
until 1879 he served as farrier. His
first enlistment was on June 3, 1879. He
served as private and non -commis-
stoned omcer until June 2. 1856. when
he was elected second lieutenant June
3. 1883. he was elected junior first lieu-
tenant and on June 2, 1891.
he was advanced TO senior first lieuten-
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
CLUB STANDING.
WILBUR OPERA co. SINGS
1.-THE GRAND DUCHESS" /"

There was very large attendance at
the Providence Opera House last eve-
ming, in fact so large was the sale ot
seats that the orchestra had again to
find place on the stage. to witness
the production OF THE Grand Duchess
and other interesting features by the
Wilbur Opera Company. The big au-
dience was very enthusiastic and very
generaus in it's bestowal of applause.
The Grand Duchess" is a gay and
sprightly comic opera by Offenbach.
1t has very pleasing solos and choruses
and the costumes are elegant. The
chief vocal gem. THE Sabre OF My
Sire" was sung in "A fine manner by
Miss May Baker and the company.
Miss Baker sang and acted the part of
the Grand Duchess i'm excellent style.
The great favor with which her work
was received testified to the fact that
she has already become a favorite here
j. f.. Comfy was FitZ teh private
soldier, whose rapid rise and almost
equally swift decline. provide much of
the fun. Mr.. Comfy rendered his part
well and he received warm approval
Miss Hattie Richardson made a charm
ing Wanda and Gus VAUGHN as Baron
Puck. the Duchess preceptor. gave ad-
ditional evidence OF his marked versa
tility. j. Clarence Harvey was the
aide-de-camp TO the Duchess and he
made much merriment out OF II. Mr..
r. II. Fall has a good voice and as
Prince Paul he was heard to advantage,
particularly I'm the duets with the
Duchess. The chorus work was very
pleasing.
New songs were sung after the first
act by Al Lamar and they were re-
ceived. as all OF Mr.. Lamaris songs are.
with great favor Master Gabriel was
at his best and made a host OF new
friends with his work. Miss Anna
Laughlln sang two negro mel
odies How Love My Sue" and
Kiss Me. Honey, Do" i'm her own
fnimitable way. She was accompanied
by a chorus and many encores testified
how satisfactory the singing was
Miss May Baker sang the song OF the
"Gondolier" in a very pleasant manner.
Her costume was appropriate and pret-
~ and she was supported by the cho-
rus OF the company. Lamar Brothers
Views OF men and scenes now I'm the
public eye and the living picture Fall
Of Babylon" closed the entertainment.
Next week the operas to be given are
the Merry War and "BOccaccio." The
rest ~ this week The Grand Duchess"
will be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
YARN SP|NNERS.
Project to Unite Those Engaged
In the Worsted Business
is Revived.

The project to form a trust among
the worated yarn spinners of the Uni
ted States, which hung fire last year.
has. according TO the American Wool
and Cotton Reporter, been revived. and
the promoters are apparently the same
men who tried to put through the deal
hast year, and. IL is claimed. the money
rs coming from the same syndicate that
recently put through the Yorkshire
Combers' trust.
The aim of the promoters is not. ac-
cording To information obtained. TO abb
sorb all the worsted spinning plants.
but TO acquire and consolidate about a
dozen of the existing plants, and op-
tions are reported to have already been
obtained upon the plants OF ID. Con 4
Sons, Pawtucket; Centredale Worsted
mills Centredale: George G.. Moore.
North Chelmsford. Mass; Nonantum
Worsted company. Newton. Mass. I:
Phoenix mills. Philadelphia. and George
Campbell a. Co. Philadelphia. IL is fur
ther Gained that the present owners OF
the plants have been offered two-thirds
cash and one third stock in payment
for their interests.
This Information IL given for what
it is worth. but it begins 10 look as IL
an English syndicate really had agreed
10 furnish the money TO start a worsted
spinners' trust IN this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
AGkWAM GOLFERS DEFEAT
THE W0LLASTONS.

The Agawam golf team defeated the
Wollaston team yesterday afternoon.
but only by tight squeeze. All the
Agawam men were down at the end
of the first round and defeat seemed
certain. The score stood and when
the first five pairs had turned I'm their
cards, and Mulliken was counted upon
as sure to beat George: but when the
latter came i'm up Wollaston was
beaten by just his score.
Campbell of the Agawams had an of
day, and was one down when he finish
ed his first round. but on the second
round he put up fine golf making IL In
Al and halving with Freeman.
Mauran's finish OF down 10 Smith
had this significance: He and Smith
were tied at the Myopia handicap
match last week for the cup offered for
the best gross score. Instead of going
to those links again. II was agreed that
whoever lost I'm this match should
withdraw from the Myopia contest.
Smith won and takes the cup.
Agnwam holes .up. \. Rarker. 2. j.
r. Mauran. o: ~. s. Campbell. o: w.
y. comstock. ?: ID. +. George. B; q.
NJ. Smith. o: total. :.
Wollastou. holes up. u. A. Atherton.
o; r. +. II. Smith. 2: ". R. Freeman.
o; ". Tilton. o; T.. A. Mulliken, o. G.. A.
Price. ?: total
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

Duluth. Mimi, June S.-The entire
business and most OF the residence sec
ton OF the town OF Virginia. on the
Mesaba iron range, was wiped out vi
existence yesterday by fire. In ons
hours time fully 125 buildings were re-
duced 70 ashes. Telegraphic communi-
cation was cut on soon after the iirst
news OF the fire came. and was not re-
sumed until last evening. The flames
broke out at the Moon & Kerr mill on
the shore of Silver Lake, southwest Oh
the town. The plant comprised num-
Der OF large buildings besides the mill.
and IL was among these that the nre
started. The main business section OF
the city was about five blocks from the
MIL. and over this intervening terri
tory the flames spread. carried directly
to the business buildings by high
wind. Within one hour teh fire de-
stroyed everything between the mill
and the railroad station. eight blocks
away.
The path of the flames was as clean
cut as that of a cyclone, an indicadion
OF the great forces of the WIND. -. ~,
Kenny's bank in a two-story frame
building was in ruins 1v minutes after
the flames reached it, The territory
over which the fire Travelled covered
about IL blocks. about nine OF which
were thickly built up. Now there -
not a business house, hotel or store
standing in Virginia. The residence
portion Of the town was only partially
burned The school house and most or
the churches were untouched. The loss
"a A
Kerr saw mill was burned, but the
stock OF cut lumber is thought TO be
saved. The water plant of the city was
directly in the path of the flames. The
terrific force of the flames is shown by
the fact that they jumped the railroad
tracks at the eastern side or the VII
lage. cleared half mile OF barren
ground and burned three beer houses
and several railroad cars of the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroad. So far as
known. no lives were lost. The people
are I'm urgent need of relief. There Is
little food left in the town, and women
and children are without places 20
sleep.
The only public buildings standing
are the two school houses and the Du-
luth and Iron Range depot. The ID. Nj.
and n. depot was burned.
Moon & Kerr were the heaviest losers
and carried nearly all the insurance
Their loss was. p haps, s20JO00, insured
for $1,000 other losers were u. Le-
vine clothing: Standing Brothers.
clothing: Virginia Cash Grovery: w.
Il. Pratt & Co., groceries, and j. r..
EVAN.
A relief committee has been formed
for those made destitute and contribu-
tons have been asked for. carload
OF clothing and food will be sent from
Duutf today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
CONGRESS ADJOURNS;
HILARITY in HOUSE.
The Remarkable Feature of Closing
Hours Was the Crushing Defeat
of r1r. Cannon.

sentatives, we Will, In few moments,
have completed our sessions work. IL
has been a session OF earnest, patriotic
effort, OF unremitting toll. This House
has demonstrated that men may meet
on great fields OF contest and part as
friends. This body has considered many
great, novel national questions. That
fervor which enters into debate on the
eve OF a great national conflict has
been present. but guided by intelligence
and manly courage
''At the opening OF this session
took the chair with that fear and ap-
prehension which every conscientious
man should feel. I appealed to you for
support and kindly aid. Not for one mo-
ment have you forgotten that appeal.
but your sustaining influence has made
IL possible TO consider these mighty
problems OF the hour and never allow
the legislator and the gentleman TO
sink below the high level OF manhood.
''In parting | wish you from my
heart pleasant vacation, and that
you may all return TO the duties of the
next session refreshed inpo body and
mind.
And now, in pursuance of the con-
current resolution adopted by the two
houses OF Congress, declare this ses-
sion adjourned without day"
The members testifiedto his popular
lty Dy Singing FOf lie = a jolly 6OOu
Fellow" and the newspaper corre-
spondents in the gallery sang the
"Doxology."
IN THE SENATE.
Congress adjourned sine die at S
O'Clock yesterday p. m. For the Senate
II was a day of waiting. At 3 o'clock.
after Several recesses had been taken.
IL became known to the Senate that the
House had concurred In the Senate
amendments remaining In controversy.
and soon afterward the House resolu-
tioh providing for final adjournment
was passed with an amendment fixing
the hour at o'clock June Z.
1t was not until 4:40 20 minutes be-
fore the hour fixed for adjournment.
that the president pro tempore OF the
Senate (Mr. Frye) announced his sig
nature to the naval bill. With some
other measures, 1t was hurried TO the
president. who was waiting in his room
I'm the Capitol. and was signed by him
a few minutes later.
The concluding hour OF the session
was purely a social session. No busi-
ness beyond the adoption OF the GUS
tomary resolution of thanks TO the
chair (Mr. Frye) was accomplished. In
acknowledgment OF the compliment
Mr.. Frye delivered n brief and grace
full speech, which was received with
cordial applause throughout the cham
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

MRS. wINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething. with perfect success. "
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoca. IL will re-
reys the poor little sufferer immedia tely.
Sold by Druggists I'm every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

At lo:30 and every 90 minutes to $780, 7:So
Returning. leave Crescent Park sun-
days II rs, 1915 and every 30 minutes to
For Fields Point. Sundays, 1890. and
every 30 minutes 20 t;30, 5:30, $50. Re-
turn hourly II 80 to 1880.
Spring and Riverside Sundays 1890, then
hourly TO $3.50. Returning. leave River
side II 20 then hourly 10 1:20.
Leave Providence, Week DAYS, for
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside
and Crescent Park at Z. 10 a. m. IL m,
2 4. 6:l5, 8 y. m. Return from Crescent
Park at 5:45. 7:i5, 1O:f5. 12:iS 2f5, 4:45. &c
no stop Crescent Park TO Providence).
ss-Time tables are subject to change
without notice.
sS-Ali freight should be unIoaded on
the wharf 15 minutes before leaving time
of steamer TO insure shipment.
U-Large and small steamers TO char
ter for day and evening parties during
the summer season OF 1900 on application
to II. BUFFUM.
Supt. Transportation.
A. II. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

Hartford made Il three straight at Hart.
ford yesterday by better all-round play
ing. Donovan was In several tight places,
but managed TO pull out OF these spots.
"Herky Jerky" Horton was on the rub
ber for Worcester and pitched good ball.
Bean and Blake both took exception az a
ruling by O'Loughlin and pushed him
around because he refused 10 change his
decision. They were both fined s. for
the football tactics. Kittredge sent a
bunch of bananas TO the press box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

Two-base hitl.. Parent. Davis. Evans. =.
Eustace. Home runs, Smith. Cassidy.
Sacrifice hits, Walters, Dolan. Stolen
bases Parent. Cassidy 2 Davis 4, star
First base on balls. sn Pappalau, Connor,
McAuley: on Evans. shannon, curley,
Dolsn, Eustace. Pappaiau. struck out
2. Tustace q Passed balls, Wall 2. Hit
by pitched ball. Parent Umpire, Egan.
Time III 5m