davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
TWO POLICEMEN INJURED
Officers Sherry ano Shelby Have Their
Hands Badly Burned and Torn.
SAVED MRS. KATE DENNIS LIFE
Chief Massey Commends the
" Officers Bravery.
BOTH MEN UNDER PHYSICIANS CARE

In bravely resolving Mrs. Kate A.
Dennis, aged about 80 years, OF No.
1904 King street, from being burned to
death. about 0 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Policemen Andrew j. Sherry Of No.
1915 King street and John A. Sheehy
| of No. .426 East Seventh street had
&heir hands SO badly ohsrred and torn
That both had to go home and may be
on duty for some time. Officer Sheehy
beaame so sick that he had to be sent
horne 10 the patrol wagon, but Officer
SheAry could walk home, as he lived
nearby. Both arr in a serious condi-
tion, But Dr. james Fl. Morgan, the
attending physician. believes their,
recovery is only a matter of time. IA
At thA time stated Mrs. Dennis was
ironing, Aher her dress accidentally
caught firA She was unable to extin-
guish the Ablaze and ran toward the
front door, Nier little daughter pres
coded her AID upon reaching the door
cried fire. sNhe officers were standing
at the corner 4f Thirteenth and King
streets. only a INV feet away, and ran
to the house, jtMst in time to meet
Mrs. Dennis az Ahe reached the door
envsloped in flamsA. They Immediately
caught hold of her a Md With no thought
for themselves tors the blazing gar
ments from her body.k Ia q very short
time they had all Of the burning cloth
ing off and MRS DenNpis was able to
care for herself. The hVsroio work OF
the officers not only saveSn her life, bus
also saved her from beNug seriously
burned and prevented the house from
catching fire. Mrs. Denni& sustained
nothing worse than burned Xingers on
both hands, and her iujuriesA are not
serious Mrs. Dennis is the wiie sof
William Il. Dennis. &t9a
The officers used good judgmS&nt and
prevented Mrs. Dennis from going out
into the street. They detained liver 10
the hallway of the house and keptA her
out of draft while they were putAtng
this fire nut. After they had fnishNed
their nobie work they accompanidgu
Mrs. Dennis TO DIR. Morgan's druA
store, which is on the corner, and they
wounds OF all three were dressed there.
Chief of Police Massey was notified and
Capt. Kane went to DR.. Morgan
office, where be did what he could for
the relief of the sufferers. After re-
| ceivine proper attention Mrs. Dennis
and Officer Sherry walked home and
Can't. Kane accompanied Officer Shelby
in the patrol wagon. to his residences.
Chief Masseys In speaking of the
heroic action of the officers, commended
them for their bravery, and II is likely
that the Board of Police Comm iesioners
will also give them marks of merit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
STRIKE AT LEATHER WORKS.
Girls Demand Higher Wages of the Ameri-
can Leather Co.--Other Employees AZ

Girls Demand Higher Wages Of the Ameri-
can Leather Co.--Other Employees Az
fected. saft
About 45 girls employed by the
American Leather Co. are ON strike
because of the refusal of the company
to grant their demands for more wages.
1t is said that they have been getting
s5 week and want 80 cents more.
claiming that they are not swell paid
81 tho same employees at other factories.
Those who have gone out are mostly
seasonRrs.
To their claim that they are not
getting paid as we'll as the employees in
the same line elsewhere represents
tive of the firm says that his company
is paying the equal uf wages in other
large factories here and declines to Fay
more than 1T now pays, which is the
general rate.
The strike has thrown about SC
glazers out OF work, and unless some
arrangement is made, other working
people at the rlant will have to stor
also after they have ERde up the stock
already prepared. An entire stoppage
is hardly likely. however, for tho fin
is making arrangements to install ma.
chimes to take the place of some Of the
bands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
AFFAIRS IN THE PHILIPPINES.


1he Jolo Archipelago GRANTED Free Trade
with All Philippine Posts.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Manila, P. l., Jan. l6. The Philip
zine Commission has passed acts giving,
10 domestic productsi the Jolo Archi-
pelaeo free trade with all Philippine
PORTS, and providing for the issuance Of
licenses to masters and mates OF sea-
going vessels. Further hearing on the
educational bill hes been postponed
until Monday Ia order to give the COM
missioners opportunity to consider pri-
vately the proposed amendments to the
measure. !. N
The United States cable ship Burn
side has finished the work OF laying
the cable connecting the Island Negroes
with Northern Mindanao. ZHmbaonga
and Jolo will soor be connected.
H. Phelps whitmnIsh recently ap-
pointed governor Of che province Of Ben
Ruet, reports that several towns In the
province have held elections and or
ganized local governments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
Deaths.

ArTNfnND..At bys lata reside,se Fdne Moor
Del. 81 JANUARY f5th, 1901, John q. Nilmond,
m Ills list year, Il -arE fs3
HooTHF-At (jvnwyd Pa. on january i2th.1ooi,
Lizzie M, wife Of Hairy e Boothe, in her 30th
year
CARTER-At Rtehmond, Va, on january sth,
1901 Lydia d. Robinson wife OF Il. H. Carter.
Cox-In this city on january 18TH 1901, Cathar
rine Cox.
EfIrMFR--fn phiIaaelphia on january 18th.
1901 Anna Julia. wife 'of Theodore F. fulmer,
aTed in years. IT,
fuily Invited 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence, 1870 Edgely street, Philadelphia, Pa,
on Friday afternoon, January 18th, Of o'clock.
Inter1nent private ET4
HARLAN Entered into regt hrst month 10th,
issi Mafy j. vile ii Jones HARLAN and daughter
AZ the Me Amos and MARY a. Vernon Stephens,
In Der slst year
LEEcH--Ih this city, on january 10th, 1901 Susan
Elizabeth youngest daughter Of James 7. and
Sadie Leech, aged1 year.
TINS city On January nv ys,n
sou ol the iase "afy "' en1 Wy i''s AioiA''
hogan' ,o., ~, ST.,
LQqAN--ln THIS city On JanuAfy lzth. ioi, hery
NJ, widow o. the late lhomes Logan
MART1N-In Philadelphia, on January I'm,
1901, Catharine. mother o. Joseph " Marun,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
FEBRUARY TERM or COURT.
Trial List Of Civil Causes Issued By Pro-
thonotary Bpeakman.


monetary speakman.
Parliamentary Frank L. Speakman
has issued his first trial list, the liet
for the February term Of Superior
Court, which will be opened on Mon
day. February ath. The publication is
in the convenient pocket form devised
By Mr.. SFeakman's predecessor, Victor
b. Woulley. II shows total of 95
are new cases, that is new since the
November list was issued. The number
III smaller than usual. qt
On the argument list there are 38
cases, Including the following divorce
suits; Mary Il. Primrose vs.. DHenry
Primrose, Margaret M. Baldwin vs..
Joshua Baldwin, Sibyl Ida Swartz vs..
Samuel O. Swartz, Mary e. Hammond
VS.. William Hammond, Bertha O'Brieu
vs.. Walter W. 0tBiien, Maggie Fyfe
VS. Paul |. Fyfe, Sarah y. Beloe vs..
Walter e. O. Belize, Lulu A. Turner
vs. Arthur W. Turner, John q. O'Neal
va. Effie O'Neal, Elizabeth O. My err
vs.. William r. Myers, Edith W.
DouRherty vs.. Joseph j. Dougherty,
Annie s. Williams ys. John r. 7.
Williams, William r. Bevan VS.. Eliza.
beth Bevan, Frank H. Chambers
w. Emma L. Chambers, Lavina e.
Broughton VS.. William 3. Broughton,
Edward II. Grant W. Anna w. Grant,
Bessie M. Hickman VS.. Harvey P.
Hickman, Gheretein Y. Pyle vs.. Joseph
P. Pyle. George W. Browning rs,
Louisa @. Browning, Hannah Mary
MoMulsn vs.. Joseph A. McMullen,
Aubrey Thatcher va. Fanny +. Thatcher
Lottie @. Middleton vs.. James Thomal
Middleton and Roaa Pattey VS.. Rober
s. Pattey, Elizabeth Knots VI. William
J.. Knotts, Mnrum Soarboi vs. Rober
II. Soarbor and George W. johnson vs.
Elizabeth Y. johnson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
DEATH BLOW TO A TRUST.
Decision That May Drive the Linseed o
Concern to the wall.

Decision That May Drive the Linseed Oil
Concern TO the wall.
Chicago, III, Jan. Is. "A decision
rendered in the Appellate Court, yester-
day, may prove the death blow to the
Linseed Oil Trust.
The case is that of Heath & Milligan
Manufacturing Co. against the Ma
tional Linseed Oil Co., which was re-,
organized two years ago and became
the American Linseed Oil Go. The
court found that the custom Of the
company In selling w pounds Of oil as
constituting gallon was illegal, and
amounted to short weight. /. IN so hold
ing the court reversed the finding Of
the court below, and ordered the entry
of Judgment against the company for
81. OLE, With. costs. The case was o
test one. brought by Heath & Milligan
after the discovery by A. M. Heath
that gallon Of linseed oil in reality
weighed 794 pounds, instead of w
pounds as sold by the trust. ..,
In holding that the plaintiff is
entitled to recover over payments, the
court has thrown the door open to sue
cessful suits against the trust by every
concern with which 1t has had dealings
within the last Ave years. Theamount
involved, therefore, ID enormous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
PEDESTRIAN WITH A RECORD.
A. Gilbert Robinson Is One OF the Greatest
MIHn WALKERS In the Stnte. 4.


walkers In the State.
A.. Gilbert Robinson OF Eleventh and
Adams, streets, although one of the
oldest citizens of Wilmington, is one of
the greatest pedestrians mot only Of the
city bat also OF the State. He carries a
cyclomoter in his vest pocket. with
which he keeps record of his trips
aioot, and occasionally he walks for a
record. He enjoys walking and does it
altogether for amusement and recreation
and derives great deal of boneft
thereirom, as can be readily imagined
from his rudy appearance and the
manner In which he keeps his health
and faculties. The fact that be is over
81 years of age does not deter him from
walking just whenever he takes the
notion, which ispretty often. el
Mr.. Robinsou's record year was 1894,
when his cyclometer registered 3, loo
miles. He walked for record and
had no trouble in running up his mile
age. Since that time he has made no
special effort to make q new record.
Last year he walked q tribe over !, 100
miles and the year before 1850. Since
the first OF January he has walked
about l25 tiles. A H .ua
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

New Castle, Jan. 1e. Charles Sweet
man, superintendent of the Triton
cotton mills of this city, FORMER resi-
dent OF Wilmington, where he occupied
position with the Barlow & Thatcher
o., has resigned the superintendenoy
OF the Triton mills, greatly to the re-
greet OF the owners of the plant and the
employees. This morning be accepted a
position as manager OF cotton mill at
Norfolk. Va, and left for Philadelphia
to complste final arrangements with the
firm. whose headquarters are in the
Quaker City. The mills that Mr..
Sweetmap will take charge of have been
remodelled and are run by electricity
and will be in readiness in few days
to operate 5000 spindles, making war 8
of the finest grades. The Triton mills
will resume on Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
MRS. VIRGINS PRISONERS.
One Held for the Court OF General Sessions
Z and the Other Discharged. HA'

One Held for the Court OF General Sessions
and the Other Disohhtged.
I The two men, one white and the
other colored, who we're made prisoners
Tuesday by Mrs. william Virgins Of
Oglatou because she believed one or
both OF thsm had BEEN concerned ID a
robbery at her h ,use, were given o
hearing before Magistrate Medill 10
Newark Tuesday. 1t was shown that
the white man was simply passing the
house at the time and ho was dis
charged. The conduct of the negro re-.
suited In his being held In 5000 bail
for the Court of General Sessions. Both
men are strangers In the community.
The only articles stolen from the
house, SO far as Is known, we're an
oyercoat and pair Of bonts. After
Mrs. Virgins had marched the ruan off
to the pumping station, where her hus-
band is employed, message was sent
to Newark and Constable Chalmers
responded quickly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
srhe weight sails for Manila.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
New York, Jan. 16. The United
States transport Wright, which has
been some time fitting out for Manila
TO be used as a disnatchboat and store.
snip, sailed for the Orient today. The
Wright was originally a fruiter and
was presented TO the government by
some patriotic Boston women for n
hospital ship at the outbreak Of the
Spanish war, when she was named the
Aid. After the war she was used for
time by Gen. Wood at Cuba for a
dispatchboat. The Wright has been
laid up for long time in Erie Basin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
LOST HIS LIFE TRYING TO SAVE MONEY


Associated Press Dlspatch BY Special Wires.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan 16. - In fire
which destroyed the Aberdeen apart
ment building here today, Frank
Urowell. superintendent OF Swift &
CO.. glue factory, lost his life while
trying to save his handbook and insur-
ance policy, which were found claspfd
in his hands. He was overcome by
smoke
A score of tenants escaped with diff
Guilty. The loss was $40, 600, including
the personal effects and household
goods OF IL families. A special detail
Of 10 engines was necessary 10 prevent
the spread OF the flames to other build
ings, as q high wind was blowing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
The vlsilanola May be Saved.

tssUuItVtu Io75 DlslzleG'l " E'FVo'0s 'Ifuss "
Havana, Cuba Jan. 10. The passen-
.gers of the Ward line steamer Vigil
ancia, which went ashore Monday
morning on the reefs OF Los Colorados.
about 100 miles west Of this city, In a
fog, have arrived here on the steamer
Orizaba, which went to her assistance
with TWO tugs and lighters. The wind
has veeled southwark and there is no
sea running. 1t is thought the vessel
will be saved if the weather holds. & q.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Ten girl operatives on hosiery at the
factory of the Wilmington Hosiery Go.
ON Lancaster avenue are reported to
have quit work Tuesday on account
Of a reduction of one cent a dozen
pairs. They claim to have been re-
oeiring 101a and l11a cents per dozen
pairs. At the Office of the company
the report could not be verified,
but it was said that il that many girls
had quit ii would make no difference
to the plant, as there was plenty of
help available.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

On Saturday negro named LOCKER.
man, living near Newark, Name to Will
mington and was arrested ,at the F.,
w. & b. railroad station by Officer
Gordy on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. That night he was, fined and on
Monday. sent tn New. Castle jail in
default of fine and costs. amounting to
90. 20. On Sunday he sent telegram
to his wife, but for some reason she
did not receive the message until this
morning, and at noon she came to Will
mington to arrange fol paying her hus-
bands fine and taking him back home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires, N
Chicago, Ill, Jan. l6, George West,
one of the foremost drivers Of light
o oians announced that the end seemed
only question of hours. West was
taken iii with an aiIment Of the liver
when he sailed from Queenstown, three
weeks ago, on his Ietura- from trip
abroad: .t. Ia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
! sleep Led 70 collision and peath.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires Assf
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. l6 William
Grief, aged AS years, fsgman, was
killed early this morning In q height
wreck on the Philadelphia q Reading
railroad near Harrisburg. Grief fell
asleep 10 the raboose Of his train and
neglected to place signal for freight
train OF is oars which was following
olcse. The first train stopped 10 the
Harrisburg yards and the second ooi-
ilided with it's rear end. killing Grief
instantly and setting fire to and burn
ing the caboose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

west Chester Discusses Three Cent Fares.
At recent meeting of the stock.
holders of the West Chester Street Rail
way Go. the following resolution was
offered by Plunmer e. Jefferis Re-
solved, That IL is the opinion of the
stockholders of the West Chester Street
Railway Co., in attendance at the
annual meeting, January 1ath, 1901,
that the financial prosperity OF the
company would be promoted by a
general reduction in the rates of
passenger fares, and that we recon
mend to the board Of directors the
following as basis for proposed re-
duction: Single fares, 8 cents; package
of 10 tickets, % oents; single fare to
Lenape, 10 cents; round trip to Lenape.
10 cents. Extend the privilege of the
30 trip Communication tickets to Lenape
to members of families and employees y
Favorable action may be taken on the
resolution later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

The United Power and Transportation
Go. will probably make the head
quarters of its Chester, Wilmington and
Delaware county systems In Chester.
The headquarters for Chester aud Will
mipgton have been here, but Chester is
more centrally located, and the most
convenient place from which to super
wise tho operation Of the roads.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

The tug Rescue arrived at the Della
ware BrsaSwater on Tuesday and re-
ported that the boilerroom caught attire
while the tug was about 10 miles south
east OF the oapos On Monday night.
The damage was slight and the ma
chinery urinjured. e ,o a.-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Wichita, KAN, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation sof the W.. OF. u, who has
been iu jail for u month, charged with
smashing saloon fixtures. was released
today ON bail In the sum Of, $500. ID Her
detention was prolonged owing to a
quarantine ON the Jail. She will be
tried next Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
Bank Teller charged with Stealing.

Associated Press Dispatch bsspecisl Wires y
New York, Jan. 10. -. Provost Mason,
third teller Of the Continental National
Bauk OF this city, Is in jail, charged
with embezzlement. Mason was arrested
late last night. The specific charge Is
the stealing of $1,000 by means Of false
entries. His defaloations amount to
s12, 600. He was with the bank 81
years and received salary of $l,Soo
per year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Burglars at Garham, Me-, GU Satur-
day night, murdered Thomas Q. Moshier,
a farmer, and assaulted Mrs. Rufus
Moshier, his mother. Mrs. Vincent
G. Walker Of No. 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue, this city, is a cousin Of Mrs.
Moshier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

\ Massillon, o., Jan. 16,-Art Sims of
Akron and Eddie Gardner of Wheeling
fought 20 rounds here last night, Sims
being awarded the decision. Sims bad
all the best OF it and during the closing
rounds hit Gardner at will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
suio.ds By Inhaling {. a. !.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York. Jan. rs, IN. Nv. Folk, SO
years old. of Baltimore, was found dead
from inhaling illuminating gas. The
TO have committed suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Jan. 49, The Rev. L. E.
Barrett, d. D., Of Milford has ACCEPTED
an invitation to become pastor of Mid
dletown NJ. e. Church next conference
year. f
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

Associated press Dispatch by SPECIAL Wires. % !.
New York, Jan, 16. Cornelius L.
sentenced to ls years i'm prisonment
The amount Of his defalcation was
$3.50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17

d. 7. Bradford was Tuesday granted
X BY Register OF Wills Crossan letters of
administration on the estate of the
late Edward Burns of this oitv.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-17
Nailed PROCEEDINGS.
senate.

v Senate.
,yers Jan, A.-Met at ~ m.
ayaf III, the chaplain.
IlQAlh Absent-Messrs. Wright, Clements
M6Faflin.
lrnHi read and approved.
)dtta9 u oint resolution offered by Mr..
\ Ia Gbnvene the General Assembly in
session at 11.30 a. ms tomorrow, for
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
RECEIVER'S SALE
OF California Canned Fruits,

From the stock of John j..
Perkins s Co.. wholesale
grocery. Cincinnati. Over 5000
cans of Maple Leaf and King s
River California fruit, comprising
Damson plums. Oxheart white cher
ries, sliced pineapple, Bartlett pears
apricots, raspberries, etc, etc. Over
], 900 cans of maple leaf and delicious
brands of sugar corn &c can Over
500 cans of gooseberries and blueber-
ries at &c. Raspberries in syrup
&c All others in prop or
ton. This consigned stock also
includes 522 cakes of CASTLE soap
at 1c each: 80 quart bottles of
ammonia and bluing at &c; 2Sa three
pound cans of Booth 5 sauerkraut at
&c: 9aS bars of Bower floating bath
soap at 2c: go packages OF Nine
0 clock washing tea at &c; $40 bars
of Bailey S pure white soap at 2c,and
500 nickel top salt shakers filed with
Rex celery salt at 4c each Our many
friends can be congratulated upon
this rare opportunity to buy high
grade standard fruits at less than ii
cost factories to put up the goods.
Now open foe sale at our store.
ILIFF's,
Main and sixth streets,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Big STRIKE
OF Nj q chirisfs and Others In
Various Cities.

Cleveland, O., May 20.-Aboui
twelve hundred machinists are on 8
strike today and probably l0,UW
members of the union continued tt
work, their demands having been
granted.
Cincinnati, O., May 20.-It is esti-
mated 5000 machinists and like
number of others not machinists to
day struck. Also 500 to thousand
continued at work in fourteen estab-
lishments where the demand hal
been granted. In some larger man
ufactaries all laborers not members
of machinists' organization went out
also. President Gompers, Vice
President Kidd and Treasurer Len
non of the American Federation OF
Labor are here advising with loca.
members of the machinists associa
tion. No disorder is reported.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 20.-About
100 machinists struck today, all but
four firms having met the demands
OF the men.
Columbus, O., May 20.-The ma
chinists strike did not effect this
city.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 20.-There
was no general strike of machinists
here.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 30-Siz
teen hundred machinists struck TO
day, affecting twenty-five out OF
twenty eight plants in the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
ENTIRE NOUS
WON BY A SCORE OF 1 to O.
An Interesting Game-.-A
Pitchers Battle - Base
Ball News of Interest,".
kokOmO the Next Attrac-
ton.

Probably no team viii visit thi.
city during the base ball season with
more confidence OF winning out thar
did the Dayton team in the game yes
terday. That they put up gilt edge
ball no one who witnessed the game
Will deny. From start to finish they
lost no opportunity to take advant
age OF every point of the game. II
vas pitchers battle in which Rev
mods and Whitman put forth their
best efforts for theirrespeetive teams.
In this connection the back stop
work OF Harnish of the Dayton team
aud the general good work of Haberer
Tor the home team is worthy of men
tion.
Both teams We're in hard luck as to
lattlug for every ball hit fell INTO
the hands of a fielder without any ap
parent effort TO get the ball. Long
drives were few and far between, and
when they did happen there was
some one there to take them in.
The general team work of the home
team could hardly have been iln-
proved upon, every man PLAYED his
position and played it well
The following is the official score
of the game: