davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28
Behind a Fallen Tree

entirely screened by clump of bushes.
Masterman caught a fitting glimpse
OF his enemy creeping along the
ground, but no shot offered itself.
"suredeath" was safely stationed in a
tree before the Union man again found
out where he was. The familiar sound
OF his gun and the smoke floating
away from the tree then disclosed his
whereabouts. Masterman watched
closely. After time he saw the muz-
zle Of "suredeath's" rifle protruding
from beyond the leaves. The man was
again taking aim at some Union SOL
der. The blue-coated veteran, lying
behind the log, aimed his gun at a
point. where he thought "Suredeath's"
body was and fired, instantly shifting
his position away from the smoke
made by the discharge. It was prob
ably surprise to the Confederate. AL
though nothing on his part betrayed
the fact His rifle muzzle
Disappeared Among the Leaves.
The presence of each was now known
TO the other, and the sharpshooting
duel began. Masterman had a slight
advantage, for after shot he conld
change his position slightly, while his
opponent was forced to stay upon the
same limb, behind the same part of the
tree trunk and could not descend. Each
employed the usual tactics of drawing
each others fire by holding his hat as
II Its owner was peering out and Of
letting an empty coat sleeve peep in.
nocently from cover.
The Confederate certainly realized
that he had no ordinary sharpshooter
opposed to him. Sometimes a half
hour would go by with no perceptible
movement on the part Of either. Al
one time an hour passed in abgolute
quiet. When that silence was broken
however, It was by "Suredeath" pulling
the trigger, and the bullet made a aesb
wound in Masterman's hand and cut 4
Jagged hole through the stock of his
rife. Tie duel lasted four hours before
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

were astir. He prepared his breakfast
OF bacon and black coffee. After eat
ing, he put some bareback in his haver-
sack, filled his canteen from a nearby
spring, slung his rife over his Shout.
der and set out in the wet grass in the
direction Of the hostile army. About
9 o'clock the mists had rolled up the
hills and the sun was shining brightly.
Lying hidden
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28
Masterman's Order.

Sergeant" said the colonel. 'this
man 'Suredeath' must be stopped. Not
day passes but he gets some of our
men. The next thing he'll do will be
to kill the general himself. Now, I'm
going II depend upon you-do you I'M
derstand-upon you TO silence that
murderous grin of his"
Masterman went back to his quarters
turning the situation in his mind. He
was acquainted with the habits OF the
Confederate. for he had tried to bag
him before this time He made up his
mind that the following day would see
the end Of either "Suredeath' or him
self. He told his son, who slept near,
Of his orders from the colonel and his
determination. He gave the young man
few trinkets to take home as keep
sakes in case he did not return, crept
under his shelter tent and slept like
q log.
He awoke in the early morning be-
fore either the soldiers in blue or gray
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

Latent Buds--oa!y a sFiah ~ x "A
OF the buds OF trees formed ~ ,,nt|
grow the second year. the rsa' "A 4
dormant or latent for years IN "a
made to grow and produce sa
when the others are desuo''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

The Rochester Theological seminary
may be removed to New York In the
near future, plans to that end being
under consideration by the president
and trustees OF the institution. The
reasons for the proposed removal, as
stated by President Strong, are that
modern tendencies toward the great
cities make II necessary for institu-
tions of learning to seek large center
because OF the superior opportunities
in reach OF students, and also the fact
that large part OF the support NJ the
Rochester seminary comes from New
York City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

Mirth is natures beat reD
ills.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

Young orchards that are Wy ,.l,s|
fectly clean by cultivation aIs IN
injured by mice under snow. IA
are some instances. however, !, N
mice will attack those that s'aus VA
the boundary fences or IN W "A
to grass; and sometimes na's :. N
OF ice or snow may bo formed y IA
surface, over which mice VIZ IA
beneath a second fall OF snow,
hitting their deprcdations'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

In his work on grasses ana
plants Charles l.. Flint diseLs
effect on meadows OF fall feealns
quotes tho opinions Of iarrneIs |.
rious sections. all OF whom osr ", 4
II. even those who are eompu
practice II, and close feeding
every case condemned. Mr. fi'ns n
"The fall growth collects ~
ments OF thrifty growth the i0is n
spring. These are stored W
roots ever winter for the cary \
OF tho plant. II It 10 closely .l y
spring growth must be propoi'~
later and fpabler,s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

NV. Every man knows worse or b,m..,,
man he knows of others " "''n'eif
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11

The local lodge of machinists will hold meeting this evening, and 1t IS important that all the members should be present
 Warren L.. Hall has entered suit against Susan Salmons of North Woodbury to recover on a foreclosure lien. The amount involved is $6I.3i.
 Special forecast for Connections: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler in eastern portion tonight; light, variable winds, becoming northerly.
 There was hearing to-day in New Haven, before the state referee, Henry G. Newton, upon the petition of Jos eph Dugan for a discharge in bank ruptcy.
 Anna. infant daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Vanas, g Pond street, died yesterday. The funeral took place in the afternoon. Interment n Calvary cemetery.
 Mary, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Boileau of 62 Ayers street, died yesterday, and funeral took place yes terday afternoon Interment in Cal vary cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
H'S Gone,

Whats gone? The Fourth of July IS gone. and it was a very quiet day for Waterbury. We didn't have the cele- brations like the days of George Washington. or even the days of the Spanish-American war Patriotism of the Fourth of July kind don't seem 10 strike Waterbury citizens at al' II wants too much money. If 1t was close to election day, you'd see hreworks going up in all sections, yes anu money running as freely as the peauli- ful waters of the Mad river out III WOlcott: you'd also hear promises pI every nature, even a solemn promise that Hamilton Park would be the very first improvement Waterbury was to receive after they were elected 10 or fee. Say, the people who have II III their power to lay out and equip beautiful park for the city of Water bury should feel rather backward III looking for political favors next Iall. Remember election day is coming ana people who give a black eye to neces- sary improvements and only thlnk oI how to hoodwink the people shou-- pc taught a lesson If these people would nav more attention to what they drink. their nerves would be of the right caIiber. Good tea and coffee (tne kind we seID will nOurish the mind and body and also keep your nerves fin nroper shape. Our nice tasting, newly made creamery butter, PC per mound. will make you eat hearty meal. For further information lh- uuire at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL

John White of Dublin street left to- day to spend vacation with friends in Wolcott
 l.. Trudel. the furrier, is spending two weeks at the Pan-American expo sition at Buffalo.
 Miss Gladys Byrne of New York is the guest of Mrs Shaughnessy and family of Wolcott street.
 Daniek Keefe of Pine street, after enjoying a few weeks trip up the Hud- son.. has returned home.
 Miss Julia Brennan of the New Eng land watch factory, has returned from a visit with friends in Middletown.
 Mrs Lynch. Ridgewood street, her daughters Margaret and Mollie and son Thomas, are spending few days with Mary Lynch, nurse at St Vim cents hospital New York.
 Joseph Cassidy of East Main street left yesterday for Woonsocket where he will meet with his uncle. Together they will spend a weeks vacation at Newport and Narrangansett Pier
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11
The Miller Peck Go Bargain Day, Friday, July 12

Dul 6ulH UdJj TlluuJj UuiJ in At 49c-Ladies' Calico Wrappers, were T5c. At 29c-Ladies' White Waists, ? rows
 of insertion, were soc. At 15c-Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, value 39c At $1. 1.9s-Ladies' Wash Suits, made
 of Madras, were $3.50. At 634c25 pieces fine Dimity, was
 10c. At 15c-Silk Ginghams, were 25c. At 7a4c-Best. Dress Ginghams, were At c-Ladies' Linen Collars, from
 121ac At 19c--Fancy corded Ribbons, from At 39c-sN Nottingham AHovers, from DOC. At 50c-Nottingham Allovers, from 4oc At 5c-Remnants Dress Ginghams,
 from 10c. At 6Ac-Figured Piques, from 121ac. At 8 1-3c-Remnants White Goods,
 from 121ac. At 4a4c-Fancy Prints, from 6c. At 41ac-Yard wide bleached Cotton,
 value 6c At 49c<Ladies' ''fruit of the loom''
 Night Robes, were 69c. At 39c-Ladies' Marguerite Corset Gov
 CTS, lace and ribbon trimmed, were 59c At $1.9S- -Children's white pique Sail
 or Suits, Hamburg trimmed, were
 $2.9S At 75c-Children's Blouse Suits, all
 colors, were $1.39. At 15c, 2 for 25c-Children's white
 gauge Underwear, regular value 25c to 40c At 39c-Boys' Shirt Waists, cambric
 and Bedford cord, were soc. At 25c-7-Boys' Shirts, without collar,
 value 39c At 19c-Odd lots of Window Shades,
 were 25c to soc. At 1211ac- Extra heavy China Mating, from 1Sc. At 5a4c-Fancy Cretonnes. At 25c-5 pieces best Union Ingrains,
 from 371ac. At 50c-5 pieces best all wool Ingrains,
 from 65c. At 75c-Large size Hammocks, from
 $1. At 20c- Parlor Brooms. No 6 or T.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-11


 Ladies' fine lawn and batiste
 Shirt Waist Suits. double ruffie
 trimmed skirts, lace trimmed
 waists, Mfg price $3 Sl.S9 Ladies' very fine Shirt Waist
 Suits. newest designs, sailor
 collar. Mfg price $5, $3. 50 Ladies' fine stylish Shirt Waist
 Suits, extra fine material and lworkmansliip. $4.5o
 LADIES' WASH SKIRTS. Ladies' Crash Linen Skirts, out let price 19c Ladies heavy crash linen Skirts,
 band trimmed, 3oc Ladies' heavy linen Skirts, band
 trimmed, 9Sc Ladies' white duck Skirts, value
 $1,f 5l 41c Ladies' fine heavy cord .pique
 Skirts, flare fiounce, with inser
 ton trimmed, Mfg price $2.25, $1.25 \ LADIES' COLORED WAISTS. Ladies' percale Waists, the soc
 kind, 25c Ladies' percale, lawn and Madras
 Waists, Mfg price $1, outlet price 39c Several styles manufacturers
 sample Waists, costing from $1 to $2, choice 50c Ladies' colored dimity and lawn
 Waists, several styles, outlet
 price 75c Ladies' very fine dimity, lawn and mercerized tissue Waists,
 latest designs, 9Sc Ladies' tuckedsl dslinensAVaists,s sail or collar, fine muslin trimmed,
 Mfg price $2, $l.l9 Ladies' fine mercerized near silk
 Waists, Point de Venise trim'd
 collar, new designs, Mfg price
 $2, outlet price $l.2o Ladies' extra fine wash silk
 Waists, Mfg price $3, outlet
 price $1.49 Ladies' Satin striped Grenadine
 Waists, all colors, Mfg price
 $3.5O, outlet price S2.o9
 LADIES' WHITE WAISTS. Ladies' fine white lawn Waists,
 alloyer lace fronts, tucked and
 embroidered fronts, some E broken lots, Mfg prices from E ST to $1.50, 4Ic 5 Ladies' white lawn Waists, all ~ over lace and embroidery
 trimmed, Mfg price $1.5O, 9Sc Ladies' very fine lawn Waists,
 solid alternate tucked and hem-
 price s2.25, $1.25 Ladies' very fine white lawn
 Waists, corded vest and sailor
 collar, a very neat garment,
 Mfg price $2.5o, outlet price S1.25 Ladies' stylish full dress effect,
 five rows of insertion and ten
 rows of lace trimmed fronts,
 Mfg price $2.75, $1.45
 CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS. Children's Gingham Dresses, l
 to years, embroidery and lace
 trimmed yoke, lace trimmed
 epaulettes and sleeve, outlet
 price 25c Children's fine Bingham and
 Percale Dresses, 1 to years,
 pique yokes. lace or embroid-
 cry trimmed cheap for 75c, soc The following are from to II years: Children's handsome percale Dresses, lace trimmed yoke, 49c Children's Pereale Suits, braid
 trimmed yoke, bertha and
 blouse front effect, value $1, 75c Children's very fine PercaIe
 Dresses, pique vests and em-
 broidery, ruffie trimmed, full
 reyers, 9Sc Children's handsome Scotch ging-
 ham Dresses, pique strapped
 yoke, embroidery ruffie trim'd,
 full berthas, value $2, $1.2 Children's fine OK blood and cadet v blue Chambray Sailor Suits,
 white pique vest fronts, and
 double strapping on sailor col
 lar and down skirt to match,
 value $2, $1.50 Children's white lawn Suits, em-
 broidery trimmed yoke and sleeves, value $1.75, $1.2J Children's allover lace yoke, rib
 bon, beaded, lace trimmed ruff
 f1e bertha, value $3.75, $2.5O Children's fine lawn Suits, five point collar, fine insertion and
 deep ruffie. embroidery trim'd real value $4, S2. r5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
OBFTU1RY NOTES.
Death of Jacob Ambuhl.

| Jacob Ambuhl, for many years well
known resident Of this city, died at his
| home, IS Leonard street, Tuesday even
| ing. Mr.. Ambuhl was sixty-nine years
| old and was formerly a soap manufac-
| turer, but some time ago he suffered
from a paralytic shock and since that
time he had been in failing health. The
deceased was born in Switzerland and
came to this country when a young
man. He was a resident of this city
for great many years and was re-
spected by all who knew him. Some
years ago he retired from active bust
ness and devoted all his time to his love
for chemistry, making several valuable
discoveries and inventing number Of
gas lighting patents, which were much
sought after and commanded a high
price. In 1855 he married the surviV-
ing widow, Mrs. Louise Ambuhl, in this
city, where both lived a happy and
peaceful life, bringing up four chill
dren, who feel the loss Of their father
keenly The disease which ended the
life of Mr.. Ambuhl, whose sickness was
a puzzle to the medical world, was
brought on by the fall which he sus-
lalneQ ABOUT one year ago anu al WHICH
time he received internal injuries which
caused sufferings untold, 50 that death
was in reality a relief to him. There
are besides a widow four children-two
daughters and two sons, The daugh-
tiers ere Mrs. Charles Peterman and
Mrs Frederick Kinsley, and the sons
Henry and Walter Ambuhl, both we'll
known men here.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, IS Leonard sstreet and the in
terment will be in Mapledale cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Timm will officiate, and Stahl
& Son will be the undertakers in
charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
HELD A SPECIAL MEETING.

Board of Education Voted Not - "
scind Former Vote for Combined Con-
tract-Petition from H. H. S. Alumni
A special meeting of the board of fed
uca ton was held yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of reconsidering ths1
vote taken at the regular meeting 0ts
the board last Friday in regard to the
giving out Of the contracts for the new
high school At that meeting It wan
voted to give out all the contracts exssA
cept those for heating, ventilating ana
electrical construction. to one contrac-
tor, this being done on the suggestiofz
of Architect Won Beren, who said that
Brown & Won Beren, who said that
there would be saving to the city m
that plan was followed Mr.. Won BerA
en- made it known to the members %
the board since that meeting that there
were many objections to this by car
penters and masons and so 1t was de-
cided to hold a special meeting with thu
purpose of having another vote on the
subject The board failed to rescind
the former vote SO the matter stands
as it did after the meeting Of Friday.
Mr.. Belts favored the original ideay
but Mr.. Ullman said it would mean
loss to the city instead of saving.
Mr.. Harmount held the same views
as Mr.. Ullman, and the president, Mr..
Whitney, thought as Mr. Belts. The
motion to rescind the former vote was
put by Mr.. Harmount but it was lost.
The board has received set Of reGs
olutions from the alumni Of the Hiii-
house High school requesting that the
name "Hlllhouse High school" be given
to the new school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
REFEREE MENTIONS WATER
BURY CASES.

Referee Henry G. Newton of this
city, held hearing in the offices Of
Burpee & Carmody in Waterbury yes
terday on the application to appoint
temporary receiver Of the Waterbury
Furniture company. Several creditors
were represented at the hearing. Ref
cree Newton decided to recommend the
appointment of Otis s. Northrop for
temporary receiver Of the company to
the judge of the United States district
court 1t was also informally decided
that Attorney Rogers should be ap-
pointed an appraiser on the estate to-
gether with two out-of-town parties
Judge Newton also hald hearing on
two other bankruptcy matters in Judge
Peasley's office. After hearing parties
the referee ordered the fixtures at the
place of business run by Mrs. L. Simons
to be turned over to Mrs. Clara Wank,
who was represented by Attorney
Marsh. The stock of the Simons COM
pany was sold yesterday by Trustee
Edmondson for 1905.
In the f. w. Dams company matter
Judge Newton instructed Receiver Ed
mondson to either affirm or disaff1rm
the sale of q horse belonging to the
company formerly, but claimed by an
other since the bankruptcy by right of
purchase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
JURORS ENJOY REUNION.
Men Who Served Nearly Six Months
Have BANQUET at Savin Rock.

Men Who Served Nearly Six Months
Have Banquet at Savin Rock,
Members Of the noted jury of 1899,
which was on duty from January to
June IS. 1900, held their second annual
reunion yesterday and had very good
time, with a fine shore dinner to make
it Just right. They rendered a verdict
that Landlord Wilcox knows his bust
ness, and the report was unanimous
The long term Of jury duty which the
panel served gave it's members ample
opportunity to become acquainted, ana
the friendships thus formed have been
kent up. 1t was resolved to form an
association for mutual benefit and
pleasure, and the reunion last year fol-
lowed.
Yesterdays annual was even more
successful and the yearly gatherings
will be kept up. Benjamin r. English,
of this city, is president of the associa-
tion and r. Il. Baldwin, of Milford sec
retary. The latter sat on every case
which came before the jury two years
ago.
Those who were present yesterday
We're:
Benjamin *. Engl1sn, NEW maven
Dayid Corey, New Haven.
w. S. Osborn, Naugatuck.
George S. Jeffrey, Meriden.
George o. Highly, Meriden.
N. III. Snow, North Branford.
r. e. Jacobs North Haven.
Dwight B. Coe, Madison.
L. J. Cooper, North Haven.
Starr B. Hoyt, Hamden.
Calvin D. Baldwin, Milford.
r. S. Baldwin, Milford
j. M. Hull, Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
sAVIN ROCK NOTES.

Atwater's request concert programme
drew a large audience last night in the
concert park and the selections asked
for by the audience showed good taste
on their part and they were well APP
plauded
The theater was crowded and the va
rious acts were repeatedly encored Gus
Williams, the New Haven favorite, has
made a decided hit.
The children from the County home
were entertained at the theater yester-
day afternoon by the courtesy of the
railroad company.
Friday night a magnificent display of
fireworks will be given on the baseball
grounds at 9:15 o'clock. They are free
to all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs Levi LAUDER Will Celea
brate Fiftieth Anniversary on SUM
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi LAUDER will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniverEary
Sunday at their home, 776 Grand ave-
nue.. The reception will be held In tho
afternoon from 2 till 5 o'clock, and din
ner will be served to the members o.
the family after the reception. ESs
Mr.. and Mrs. LAUDER were born iIH
Bavaria, Germany, and were married
in New York city. They have resided
in New Haven since 1852 The children
living are G. LAUDER and Jennie
Schwartz.
The grandchildren are S. A. Laubers
J. E. LAUDER, Clarence LAUDER and Le@@
ona Schwartz. Levi LAUDER was born
July g. 1929, and Fannie LAUDER wASS
born December 16, 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
LITTLE GIRL BURIED.

Helen Louise Lake, the one-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lake, of AZ South Water street, who
died Tuesday evening, was buried yes
terday afternoon. the funeral services
being held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lake at 4 o'clock. The little girl died
of cholera infantum. The Rev. Har-
vey e. Burnes, pastor of the Howard
avenue M. e. church, conducted the
services and the interment was in the
Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
SAMUEL. b REACH.

Samuel B. Beach, a native and
prominent citizen of Trumbull, died on
Tuesday at the age of seventy-seven,
closing long and well spent life. From
the time he was young man Mr., Beach
was active in the political affairs OF
the town, and at one time he represent
ed the town in the lower house OF the
general assembly. He was democrat.
He pursued the life of farmer and
prospered. His estate consists of large
tracts of land in his home town ana
valuable real estate in Bridgeport. He
was widely known in Bridgeport.
Among his surviving kin is Frank E.
Beach a son, who is engaged in bust
ness in that city. There are two 9TH
ers, a son and daughter Mrs. Beach
also survives her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS


accused of liquor law violation were
continued as follows: James Reynolds,
Grand avenue, till August 49, Samuel
Davis, till August / Frank Cevero, of
Lafayette street, till July 81; Joseph
Blake, of 1927 Water street, till August
3, and Morris Hermann, till July e.
John Freihert paid fine of $40 and
costs, All these saloonkeepers were
visited by the police on last Sunday.
The charge of idleness against George
e. Height, brought on July is, was
nolled by City Attorney Webb. Joseph
Newman, who was arrested for an as
sault upon John Jammarino, had his
case also nolled.
Max Smith, who is charged with
keeping disorderly house at rs Com
merce street, has retained Attorney J.
p, Goodhart to defend his case, and
Yesterday morning, in the city court,
Attorney Goodhart asked for a contin-
uance. AS City Attorney Webb was
not entirely familiar with the case. it
was continued to Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
BRIDGEPORT 6. MER1pEN 0.

Bridgeport, July 24.-Meriden receiv-
ed another shut out here to-day in the
game with Bridgeport. The contest
was a pretty one to witness, the hitting
on both sides being heavy but the bril-
liant fielding of Bridgeport prevented
the ball from falling safe. In only one
inning did the visiting club get a man
to third base and this was through
Pfenninger's muff Of an easy thrown
ball Bridgeport punched hits when
they were needed for runs. The score:
Bridgeport . 10 0 0 1 0 2 +-6--11-2
Meriden :. 20 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5--3
Batteries--Corcoran and Ivers; Hodge
and King.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

my pleasure to present your case to our
board.
In the meantime I suggest that you
keep a record of the work you are do
ing and present it to be at the close
of the present year.
Yours truly,
A. 8. SOLOMONS,
General Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
BRISTOL a, DERBY 1,

Bristol, July 24,-Except for Jerry
Dennys home run in the eighth inning
of to- days game, Derby would have
been shut out. Mclean pitched good
ball most of the time but he had a let
up in the seventh that lost him the
game. The feature was a phenomenal
handed catch of a hot liner by
Francis. Score:
Bristol -. ....1 0 0 0 0 0 *-4-11-2
Derby go. 80 0 0 0 0 1 o. 81
Batteries-Mock and Anderson; Nc
Lean and Scannell.