davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
A VALENTINE.

Accept, dear wife, this little token,
And, if between the lines you seek,
You'll find the love I've often spoken
The love I'll always love to speak.
Our little ones are making merry
With unco ditties rhymed in jest,
But in these lines, though awkward
very,
The genuine articles expressed!
You are SO fair and sweet and tender
Dear, brown-eyed little sweetheart
mine,
AS when, a callow youth, and slender,
I asked to be your valentine.
What though these years of ours be
fieeting?
What though the years of youth be
flown?
I'll mock old Kronos with repeating,
Il love my love, and her alone!"
And when I fall before His reaping,
And when my suffering speech is
done,
Think not my love is dead or sleeping,
But that it waits for you to come.
So take, dear love, this little token,
And il there speaks in any line
The sentiment I'd fain have spoken,
Say, will you kiss your valentine?
Eugene Field.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14

would have had one of it's greatest
rulers in the son of Edward Ill. the
splendid Black Prince. 1t was this
prince who took from the King of
Bohemia the crest of the three white
ostrich feathers, with it's motto Itch
dien"-'I serve'-which has belonged
to all succeeding Princes OF Wales.
Edward ", who was so handsome
1t was said women went mad for love
Of him, does not rest in the abbey, but
III little sarcophagus lie the remains
OF his son Edward v, the END of whose
short life was one of the most pathetic
incidents of English history.
In the Chapel of Henry VII. rests
that other boy king, the gentle Ed
ward VI. The finest monument left
to the memory of this child ruler is
Christ's Hospital, called the noblest
institution in the world where the
bright-faced, blue-coat boys give tes-
timony of the kind heart of the little
king who reigned only six years.
Taken altogether, England has not
been unlucky in it's Edwards. Edward
|, was wise and just, and though bit
terly hated by his enemies, was ad.
mlred and respected by his people.
Edward III. encouraged the arts and
under his sway Wickliffe was not
afraid to expose the corruption of the
church. Edward ", though cruel and
fond OF pleasure, was brave and full
OF energy when spurrred on by fit
ting occasion, and he must have pos
sessed good qualities or he would not
have been so great favorite with his
subjects. Edward VI. promised a
mild and merciful reign. Edward II.
was the only weakling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
ENGLAkD'S LARGE CABINET.
Official Work Done by Committees AS
signed to Special Subjects.

SiSiiCO ~ SPSSidl SUBJECTS.
Criticisms continue to he passed on
the unWieldiness of a cabinet OF
twenty members. AS a matter of
practical politics the number does not
practice that there should be a COM
mittee Of the cabinet for dealing with
specific subjects. Every important
government department is now repre-
scented in the cabinet by it's chief.
The coming in of the Marquis of Lon
donderry has completed the repre-
sentation. 1t was impossible that so
able and distinguished a man as Lord
Londonderry should be in the gov
eminent and not in the cabinet, while
at the same time it was an anomaly
that an old-estabished department
like the postoffice, which had oftener
than not been represented in the
cabinet, should be ignored, whereas
such as the Scottish Office and the
board Of agriculture, had their chiefs
in the cabinet.
Proposals many there are for re-
ducing the number Of cabinet
ministers. The most drastic are to
leave out the respective ministers of
the local government board, board o.
trade, board of agriculture and Scotch
office and the Lord Chancellor of
Ireland This would reduce the num-
Der to fifteen, and if the premier were
the first lord Of the treasury the mum
Der might further be reduced to four
teen. On the other hand, instead OF
reducing the cabinet, there are argu
ments for leveling up.-Cardif West
ern Mail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14

a strange thing that he never wrote tC
tell you Of his intent, And he has
married stranger"
ct has broken my heart" repeated
Lady RIVERS. ITO think that he
should have chosen the daughter Of a
country doctor, and he might have
married Gwendoline Mari, l shall
never face the world again, Monica
If she had heard that her only son
had committed a forgery or a murder
Lady RIVERS could not have been
more affected "a penniless, name,
/ less stranger" she said-''and he my
only son. He has spoiled his life; he
has indeed, Monica
Mamma" said the girl, 81 have
never seen tears in your eyes before:
that distresses me more than Ran
dolph's marriage"
HE was so gifted. He had a large
fortune and brighter prospects than
any young man l know; handsome.
gifted, heir to a grand old name and a
grand old estate, yet he has spoiled
his life by marrying a doctors daugh-
ter. Ny dear Monica, words fail me-"
Dear mamma, she may not be so
hopelessly bad if she is very beauti-
full"
"Hush!" said Lady RIVERS, with an
imperious gesture. Il must bear my
troubles as the Ryverses of old bore
their reyerses on the battlefield. The
world ic hot fol &c.
first great defeat; l must bear it. But
do not offer me any weak words of
consolation; for a sorrow like mine
there are none. My only son, my
only SOM"
''You should have received this
letter two days since, mamma" said
Monica. ct has been sent here from
Mount Avon. Today is All Hallows'
Eve
"Then we must go by the first train
this morning. Send a telegram to
Draynham, asking Marguerite to meet
us. Do not tell her what is wrong;
it might distress her"
So it was arranged that Lady
RIVERS and her daughter should travel
to Rysverdale that same day
I'VE shall be in plenty Of time to
meet them" said Lady RIVERS with
the calm of despair IF they are
coming from Paris, as I understand
from Randolph's letter, they cannot
reach Ryversdale tonight I am not
woman given to emotion" she added;
'but | cannot realize that I am going
to see nv sons wife,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
Not used big fancy st Valentines day
A Valentine.

Not used big fancy st Valentines day
A Valentine.
Go to her, little valentine,
And tell her this secret sweet,
That purest, truest love is mine
For the maiden whom you greet.
That he who loves her, loves her true
Not because her face is fair,
And not because her eyes are blue,
Nor because Of her shining hair.
But just because her heart is tender,
Tender and good and true,
And that is the reason l send her
My heart, this day, by you.
Others there are who are fairer,
But never one so kind,
So hasten now and tell her
That perchance may find
A place in her heart that knows,
For all who are poor and needy
The tenderest sympathy. Go
Now, and tell her, tell her this for
me.
NJ. A. G.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
GOOD ST. VALENTINE.

A modern legend tells that in the
nineteenth century the good st. Val
entine, with Peters leave, revisited
the earth, thinking to find youth and
life and love the same as in days of
yore. But ne found the girls too busy
with music and science and philan-
thropy to receive him, and he came to
the conclusion that they were moth
ing if not pedantic" and anything
but romantic Yet the spirit of st.
Valentine will linger, for love is never
out of date, and his fidelity marks him
as the fitting patron and pattern of
lovers for all time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14

( "P. S.-What a pretty coat of arms
you have!"
Cecil Chrome went to the St. Valen-
tines day dinner and was more than
Hospitality received. Not very long
afterward there was a grand wedding
and the brides carriage sported a
gorgeous escutcheon. l may add in
passing that just about this time a
certain sign was changed in the bust
ness district 1t now reads Newly
rich, Chrome C Co., and in the home
of the junior partner there hangs a
valuable antiQue-a valentine written
by one of his ancestors over 800 years
ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
A Fearful Discovery.

dis is terrible" said Meandering
Mike, with a deep-drawn sigh.
whats de matter?' asked Plod-
ding Pete, in alarm.
Here's piece in de paper. 1t says
we've got muscles inside of us dat
keeps up an involuntary action. Dey
goes on workin' whether we wants 'em
or not. Washington Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
Another Objection

Gladys-It must be a terrible thing
to be married to a man you cannot
possibly love.
Beatrice-Oh, yes; and it is so hard
getting a divorce from those goody-
goody chaps, too, you know.-Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
CHAPTER xxx.

In the drawing-rom at Ryversdale
Lady RIVERS sat awaiting what in her
heart she called her doom. Monica
had done her best; but, finding that
| all attempts at consolation only made
her mother more irritable, she left her
alone. Lady Lester was expected
and the youngest daughter trusted
much to the influence of the elder
one, to her calm wisdom, her serene
manner of dealing with al difficulties.
Hard thoughts must have been in
Lady RIVERS heart, for they were
written on her face when her two
daughters entered the room.
The Countess of Lester had just
reached Ryversdale, and was anxious
! to know what was the matter. She
went up to her mother and embraced
her.
81 am afraid you are in trouble,
mamma" she said, calmly, SO calmly
that her words contrasted curiousIy
enough with her face and manner
You must be, or you would not have
! photographed for me. Arthur wanted
very much to come with me; but it
was impossible. l had to travel with
! Fisher. What is wrong, mamma?
You are not i'll yourself, | am glad to
see"
did you think l was?" asked Lady
RIVERS.
At times like these, when she felt
| irritable, the calm serenity of her fear
less daughter tried her just a little
There was enough resemblance be-
! tween Lady RIVERS and the Countess
of Lester to show they were mother
and daughter. They had the same
dark imperial beauty, the same grand
carriage the same delicate brows and
exquisite profile; but the character of
Lady RIVERS beauty was pride, that
of Lady Testers serenity. Lady
RIVERS was a wonderfully preserved
woman who looked ten years younger
than she really was.
On this morning Lady Lester looked
especially we'll She wore a graceful
dress of Indian silk and neat Partisan
bonnet that rendered her if possible
more charming.
She had been summoned to meet
her mother; but she stood there, calm.
unruff1ed, no wonder in her lovely
dark eyes, few questions on her lips.
ready to hear anything, and not to be
surprised. If she lived to be seventy,
there would be no wear and tear of
emotion on her smooth face, no wear
or tear of passion; the calm, unmoved
loneliness would be the same when
she lay in her coffin.
She had come to listen to her moth
er's troubles; but she was careful how
the folds of her dress fell. as though
she were posing for a statue. 1t was
wonderful to see the face of Monica,
who stood watching her with some
thing between a sigh and a smile.
Shall l ring? Will you go to your
room first, Marguerite, or will you
waltz"
I will wait, mamma. l am anxious
to know why you sent for me-"
ITO tell you, my dear, the worst
news you ever heard in your life,
cried Lady Ryvers-''the very worst
Not an eyelash on the beautiful face
lquivered, the dainty, delicate bloom
underwent no change.
bad news, dear mamma? Is il
anything about Arthur?
NO; what could I know about
Arthur? You have just left him
strong and we'll, l suppose. 1t is
much worse, much more important
Briefly, Marguerite, it is this. You,
brother Randolph, my only SON
Heaven help me.-has married with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14
Of Value After Death.

Dying a violent and terrible death
he sleeps under beautiful canopy in
Gloucester cathedral, and the pill
grimages made to his tomb were at
one time the source Of a comfortable
revenue to the church. So, though his
life was marked by broils and quar-
rels, he was permitted to be of some
use to the world after the great con-
queror had laid him low There is a
grotesque portrait of this king in bas-
relief in the old cathedral at York.
Standing with his Norman predeces-
sors, some Of whom wear their boards
in large curls, Edward II. is grinning
likeh a fend, though probably the
sculptor intended to represent an en-
gaging smile
Edward l. lies in the Chapel of St.
Edward the confessor and it seems a
mockery of the exalted station he oc-
cupied in life that he should have been
inferred wearing a gaudy tin crown,
while into his dead hand was thrust a
copper scepter. Margaret, his French
wife, was not placed at his side, but
his Spanish consort the fair Eleanor
of CASTLE is not far away.
A reclining metal figure, bruised
and battered by time, represents the
third Edward, whose reign shed a
luster over England not alone by his
victories and conquests, but by the
fact that his wise government of the
realm secured for 1t a long interval
of blessed peace.
Had his life been spared, England
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14

The custom receipts in Cuba for 1900
exceeded s16,000,0o0, showing an in
crease OF more than per cent over
1899.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14

Pay as you co. is my rule
Eyes; so many people won't believe
you when you say you'll pay as you
come back-Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-14

Did Dorothy do anything verdant
out the country?"
Yes; she asked the farmer # he
kept cow."-Detroit Free Pres,-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

and called the meeting 90 order az $40
O'Clock Matters OF a routine nature was
then disposed OF after which the parade
committee made It's report. stoting that tns
parade would he held "A Roger Williams
Park, on Decoration day. and that up TO
the present time good progress had been
made.
The executive committee reported that
the question OF a yearly tax had hcen dis
cussed carefully ana that II war finally
depided a. report against the assessment
slhis announcement was recolved witlv
many Manifestations Of approval hy those
preseat and II plainly indicated how the
majority of the members stood on the
matter.
Letters were read from coi Arthur y.
Warheld, notifying tho associa.iou OF his
acceptance OF the Invitation 70 acs as
chief marshal of tho parade. aad ffca
Rev. ]. j. Woolly 10 make an address at
the banquet The hanauet commiftc. rc-
ported that the banquet would be held
at Tilingshasts parlors ~ The evening sf-
ter the parade and that Reeves orchestra
would furnish the music
After few more matters Of rnimnort-
ant business had been disptNed o the
meeting WAS adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.

The intercollegiate golf championship
tournament was hestn yesterday morn
ing over the Atlantic City Country Clubs
links az Norihheld Five teams have en-
tered for the championship as follows:
Yale-Byers, Hitchcock Robertson,
Cheney. Myers and stickuey: Penusyl-
vania--Rin Taylor. Williams. Naux Bar
rows. Castner: Harvard-Iiollins. Brown.
Curtis. Richardson. AVeTlll, l-indsley;
Princeton Griswold Pyne. Cook Bon
ucr. Wilson. Poole; Columbia - Edwards.
Bates, Glenney. Wood. stern. Jackson.
The drawings for yesterday were:
Princeton vs.. Harvard and Yale VS.. Penn
sylyania.
Harvard the winner OF The match be-
tween the crimson and Princeton teams
met Columbia yesterday afternoon aud
Harvard won easily. They VIII meet The
iIlctOrs in the Pennsylvania match
az aG holes TO-DAY.
The individual championship matches
viii start rhursday morning
2 he conditions this morning were ideal
for perfect golf The first pair teed of
Few minutes after 2 O'Clock
Hollns. Haryar defeated GrisWold.
PtilCeton, hve UP. four TO play.
Brown. harvard defeated Pyne,
Princeton, five M.
Curtis. Harvard. defeated Cook
Princeton. seven up.
Richardson. Harvard. defeated Bonner
Princeton. three up
Lindsey, Harvard. defeated Poole
Princeton, four w.
Averill, Harvard. was beste by Will
son, Princeton, one up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
OTHER GAMES.
BROWN WINS AT DARsMoUTH.

The best game OF baseball ever seen In
Hanover for years was won by Brown
yesterday in an exciting lC-inning pitch
ers contest betWeGn LYnch and AaEncNl
honors being about even. Neither side
could get a man round before the 10Th.
and then only by the greatest kind of
luck, when PenlVy scored oil a throw In
from left lie seemed = safe out 20 feet
from tho base when the ball nit him,
rolled aside aud his run tailed. IL
would have been the third out. and was
enough for a victory, Dartmouth being
unable to score in her half. The game
was full of sharp helding. and was er-
rorless until the 10Th. when PingrSe broke
the ice with his error. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
BROWN-D DARTMOUTH TODAY,

The Dartmouth track team arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon and all ap-
peared In excellent condition. They arc
confident OF success in today's meet and
as Browns representatives, are in the
same frame OF mind the contest should he
very interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
DRIVING ASSOCIATION MEET.

The Providence Driving associa ton
held its quarterly meeting last evening
IN the rooms Of the New Century Ath-
letic club. and although the attendance
did not reach expectations. nevertheless
those present made Gp iu enthusiasm
what the lacked in numbers.
President col. Isaac J.. Gon. presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

hard yesterday. but were efectivc~.dth
men on the bases. kerwin s'--~c bag
ger I'm the fourth won the game Mon
treal got the worst OF fhe close decisions
Warner being charged with revising his
decision In the run which gave Buffalo
the game. IL certainly looked that way.
Attendance. 200. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
JUNIORS

Rlns-Crowell. Abbott ?. Bates. Clifford
3. I TEN. BarrOwS 9, sutherland :. Dodge
3. Enmke 3--ls: Hiil. Gee. Barry Two
base hts-Croweil Barr0ws Ehmkc.
Dodge, Barry. Threc-base hits Abbott.
Ehmke Stolen -S0phumores s:
Juniors 2 Double plays-Crowell TO Ta-
TEN 20 Barrows; Young 20 LarNin TO Met
calf First base ON balls--OG Bates 3.
of Barry !: on r.hmkc g. StraCk out
By Bates I: hv Barry ,. hv Ehrnkc l.
Passed balls---Metcalf Wild pitches
Bates. Ehmke. mpire--Chase. Time
% hOure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Runs-Barclsy. Greminger. Phelps;
Bannou-1. Three-base hit-Bannon. Left
on bases-Rochester Z; Toronto 2. First
base ON balis-Or Malarkey ?: off Altrock
2 Stolen base--Phelps. First base on
errors-Rochester 2; Toronto !. Sacrifice
hit--Smith Struck out-Garr. Lush. Ma
larkey. Double play-Bean TO Smith 20
OHagan Time-ih. S0m. Umpire-Rinn.
BUFFALO,, MONTREAL
Both Dammanu and Herwin were hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
MUSIC HALL LE&GUE.

salcier ard his crew won the opening
string I'm the game with sviff's team
last evening. bat were dlstauced In the
two succeeding bouts by wide margins.
saucier with single of &c ard total
of 215. was high The summary:
SWIFTS TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
MONTREAL.

Runs-Carey. Andrews. Rierhaucr "a;
Shearon. Odwell. Delehanty D. Stolen
bases-Odwell Gettman. Sacrifice hits
Atherton. Andrews. Speer. Two ba Sc
hits--Gettman. Shearon. Odwell Three
base hit--Kerwin. First base on balls
on Dammann 3. Struck out-By Dam
mann g Hit by pitched hall-Dammann.
Left on bases-Buffalo IL: Montreal 5.
Time-lh i0m. Umpire-Warner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
:, PROVIDENCE 6--Io IN
NINCS.

The Stars had yesterdays game sppar-
emily cinched up 10 the eighth inning,
when Pfanmiller weakened and four runs
came across the plate for the visitors,
tying the score. Neither side scored in
the ninth, and fast fielding kept ProVi-
dence from doing anything I'm the 10Th.
Flaherty, first up I'm the 10th FOR syria
cuse. sent one 10 the centre Held, Landing
on third base. Cooley caught the first
ball that Friend pitched. sending IL way
into deep right field. Flaherty scoring
with the winning run Attendance, 5000.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
ENGLISH HIGH.

Runs-McCormick. Slack ?. Dyer, Tobin
TOwnsend-l3; q liara, Bassett. Corps, n.
knight p Phillips ., Dorsey 3. r. Trainor
Ill. Two-base hits-Tobin 2 Bent. Dor
scy. Phillips. Stolen bases-East ProYi-
dence a., English High "a. First base on
balls-Off Slack 2; off Dorsey 3. struck
out-By Slack 3: by Dorsey 3. Passed
balls-Tobin J; OHara 3. Umpire-Essey
OF Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
IRTER-SCHOLASTEC LEAGUE.
Y. p II. S. Is. ENGLISH II.

+ r II. S. i3. ENGLISH II.
In one OF the most exciting struggles
or the season the team representing the
East Providence High school defeatcd
English High at Adelaide park yesterday
afternoon hy a score of 70 10 H. The
contest went II innings and kept the spec.
tors on edge throughout. The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
sTANlJNG or THE cLuBs.
BOsTON Z. MAsHINGToN 3.

Kellum with faultless support yester-
day pitched Boston to victory. lie per-
mitted only FIVE men to reach first base.
while Carrick was lift frequently and
gava five bases on balls. two OF which
scored. In the ninth Hemphin made a
home run with two on bases. Attend
ance 1916. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

I'm polishing off their opponents 60 the
tune of Is TO 3. The game was feature
less with the exception of clfford's,
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philade lphia at New York.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
sWIFTs TEAM.
sAUCIER'S TEAM.
MEhcANTlLr LERGuE.

In the Mercantile Duck Pin league last
evening Rogers team captured the odd
string from Smiths team and rolled Up
the total OF li99. orr led the cast with
276 The SUMMARY:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Batteries Stlllman, Reid and herman;
Kushmore and King. Time-2h. 5m. Gm-
pirs- Murray. Base hits-1arNard y, Am
hcrst 3. ErroTs-iiarNard 4; Amherst 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Hits Baltimore l5 Philadelphia II. Err
rors-Baltimcrc 2; Philadelphia ?. Bat
tories Howell Schmidt and Robinson:
Platt. Minigsn and Powers Umpire
Haskell Timc--2h. ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08

Malarkey held Toronto down To two
hits yesterday and came within an ace OF
shutting the visitors out. IL was Roch-
ester all the way and the locals were
never I'm trouble. Attendance. 600. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia az Boston.
Washington at Baltimore
Detroit az Milwaukee.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-08
WORCESTER

Runs-Turner, Massey Fleming 2,
Steelman-5; Unglaub. smoot. Shsrrott.
Klobedanzi Two-base hits-Myers,
Smoot. Klobedanz. Turner. Hemming.
Sacrifice hits--Slater. Steelman. Struck
out-By klobedanz 3; by Gray |: by Hem
ming D.. Left on bases-Hartford =; Wor-
cester Z. First base on balls-On Gray
70; of klobedanz 49, OF Hemming 1.
Passed ball-Steelman. umpire-Hunt.
Time-2h. 20m.
"One man out when winning run was