davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
Bank Robbers Escape OH Hand-Car.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Chatham, H., Nov ll,--rhc Bank of Chlth1m
vas robbed oi ,l,5U0 carly today hy burglars.
who blcw ie sii,, Tin robbers e,capcd on a
nJnd.cDr which ,aoY abandoned alter going ten
mile. and all ugcc oi them l. los, rongrc 3,mn
~, u, Caldwell is ahmost the exclusive ovncr Of
the hluN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
SCRANTON BICYCLE CLUB.
WEST END.

snlartinS under their defeat of a week
ago. piled into the Backus team last
night and won two out of the three
games. rolled on the formers alleys.
Hopkins had high average, us %. The
score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
Kitchener's Latest Order.

Bv Exclusive Whc ron Tie Associated Ptoss,
London Noy. H. Dispatches 10 thc Daily Mail
announce that ,hc lapa Town guard has again
been called aud that Lord Kitchener has issued
an order directing that all Bocrs captured IN
British uniform are 10 he shot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
GREEN RIDGE.
BLACK DIAMONDS.

The Scranton Bicycle team won all
three Of the games rolled OH its own al
leys with the West End NVheelmen's S
team from Wilkes-Barre. The feature
of the night here was the remarkable
score Of 245 made by doc" Wardell,
who had an average OF 191 to his credit
This bids fair to be the high score Of
the season. The score here was:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
Poor Taxes.

The 1901 poor taxes are past due.
PAY them now ana save costs. ONCE
with city treasurer.
A% T.. NJ. Nerney, Collector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
Those Purchasing, Tickets Now

for Opera Carnival have the choice of
seats twenty-four hours in advance OF
those who wait to procure them at hox
Office. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
The Perils of Mush.

BY Exclusive Wine from The Associated Press
HonNantinoplc, Nov lt-Ihc governor o. Ezer.
"nm, while travelling toward Muah, was assaulted
by band OF kmds and stripped OF everything,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
REV. YATES Is PRESIDENT.
Chosen to Lead Christian Endeavor
ers of the State.

The executive committee of The Penn
sylvanin Christian Endeavor union has
elected Rev. William n. Yates, of Phila-
deIphia, as president of the state union.
The state convention will be held
July TO 10 in Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

our Teas are all selected for their
purity: of exquisite flavor and rich cup
qualities. Imperial Tea and Coffee Co..
422 Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Our Coffees are all cleaned, secured
and dry roasted; fresh every week
Imperial Tea and Coffee Co.,
W 422 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
FOR THE MEMORIAL FUND.
The Contributions That Were Re
ceived Yesterday.

The following 81 contributions to the
Mckinley memorial fund were received
yesterday:
Rt, Rev. NJ. J. Hoban, Mrs. Il. A.
Hoban, Miss Hohan, Miss Anna Hoban,
Miss Alice Hoban, Dick Reese, Peck
willie; W. j. Broad, Pcckvillc; j. Il.
Kelly, PeclSville; ID. w. Brown,
Try our Holland blend of Mocha
and lava Coffee, 25c, lb,; mild. rich,
elegant favor. Why pay more?
Imperial Tea and Coffee Co,
- 429 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Smoke the new Kleon sc. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
The Lackawanna Trust and Safe De.
posit Co.'s New Departure.

President United Mine Workers of Amcril
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
TWO NEW INTERPRETATIONS
One With Capital Of $500, 900 and the Other
$4,000

The Secretary of State yesterday incor-
porated the Nantahala Company. This
company is authorized to deal in logs,
lumber and all by products of woods, to
manufacture wood, erect saw mills. dams,
create lakes and ponds, operate factories,
build tram or railways, telephone, tele-
graph and electric light lines, to run
stock farms, colonize their lands and do
almost everything else that numbering,
mining and colonization company is auth
cried to do The authorized capital
stock is s200,000, 500, 900 in preferred
stock and 100000 in common stock. The
lncorporators are S. p. Ravenel. of High
lands, David Ravenel of Charleston. and
Robert P. Harris. of Franklin Macon
county. Franklin is made the principal
place of business.
There was also Incorporated the Rob-
inson-Reid Company, of Lowell, CASTOR
county, The incCrporators are S. M
Robinson, j NJ. Reid and j. M. Mcclellan,
and the capital stock s25 900. The COM
pany will carry on general merchandise
business and begins business on capi-
tai of 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
A SENTIMENT BY BRYAN.
The Constitution Should Cover All Over Whom
the Flag Floats.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. July 1.-THE observance of
independence Day in this city was more
than unusually quiet this year. Tam
many Hall held its regular Independence
Day celebration, at which the declaration
oof Independence was read and speeches
were made by Governor jennings, of
Florida and other leaders of the Demo-
cratic party. The following letter of re-
gret from w. j. Bryan, dated Washington,
June Goth. was read:
Il congratulate Tammany upon the
fidelity it has shown in celebrating each
returning anniversary of the signing of
the declaration of independence ] trust
that at this time, when the Republican
leaders are denying the universal appli-
cation of the self evident truths set forth
in that declaration, special emphasis will
be given to the assertion that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed.
In response to your request for a
sentiment appropriate for the occasion, |
beg to suggest the following: Liberty is
not safe without written constitution,
and constitution to be of value, must
be strong enough to control every public
servant and broad enough to include
within its protection every person who
acknowledges allegiance to the flag"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
EDUCATION WILL
PRESERVE LIBERTY
Aycock's Address at Gullford
Battlefield.
THE FIELD is THRGNGED
Monuments Unveiled to the Memory
of Colonial Soldier.
ALSO A MONUMENT TO col. AoREATAD
An Oil Painting Of Maj. Joseph N, Ngeaeai
is Presented to the battle-ground eoa-
pany by David [. Clsa D;
High Point.
Especial to News and observes

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., July s-.The an,
nual celebration at Gulileri batt
ground today was ATTENDED ~ an n
nlense crowd. An address ~ Cos
ernor Aycok was the principal eya
of interest. He spoke interestin
and eloquently of NORTH Carciina
colonial history. paying a Just trihT
to those early patriots who kept alit
the fires of patriotism ara strugsie
constantly against wronee mp9se
upon the people by the British crow
Referring to the wact thai the 1ls
blood fthe Revolution was spilled
North Carolina soil, the lspeaker DE
clared that without Alanssnee Mort
Carolina would not have been the iira
Stat eto defy Great Bhitatn by pro.
nouncing the declaration {f indepcnu.
ence!
The Governor declared Elat tile oniy
way to preserve the liberty beqpsathec
us by the fathers was to edueuta tl'
people, and he made an eaemept plea
for universal education. etlia rf
citizen sr1uufd hesitate to gahe fan
sacrifice in order thateveiv Soy ami
girl in the State might be sdpeatet
The Governor was followe9 bv Editor
Beasley of the Monroe Journal, wb,
spoke on the battle of ElieahethtceB
fought in Bladen county, Septsnpef
1881. His speech was replese with his-
toriacl facts, and showed great Ie.
search.
Monuments We're unveiled to ly
memory of Colonial heroes aud 'ol
James Morehead. The latter fought ii
the battles of Stono and EI2abeth
town.
David L. Clark, of High Point pre-.
sented an oil painting of Malor 5osepf
M. Morehead to the battle grcund rOm.
pany.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Leads all North Carolina Dailes i'm News and Circulation

But the most exciting inning of the
game was the seventh. 1t began with
a fly by Smith to Clayton. LeGrande
got base on balls. Stanley made a
base hit and LeGrande went to third or.
wild throw, while Stanley planted
himself on second. Venable flied to
second. Stocksdale made a base hit,
scoring LeGrande and putting Stanley
on third. Kelley made a two base hit
and Stanley scored, with Stocksdale on
third. Atz failed to reach first and the
side retired, the score to 2 in Raj
eigh's favor.
The history of the seventh was like
unto that of the fifth. Hennager began
it with a two-base hit and stole to
third. Sorber followed with base hit
and Hennager scored. But Sorber was
Immediately caught mapping on first
and called out on very close decision.
Smith got to first on an error by
Crockett, but was caught at second on
LeGrandes base hit. Stanley now
pounded a three bagger and LeGrande
scored. Venable struck out. Score
to 2.
In Wilmington's half of the ninth in
ming no Lobster was permitted to reach
first base and the game ended.
Tho score is as follows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
THE FOURTH WELL OBSERVED.
A Thoueand Excursionists From Atlanta at
Wrightsville.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Wrightsville, n. c., July 4.-The Fourth
was celebrated here on grand scale.
The railroads. ran special trains, and
people came out by the hundreds to par
ticipate in the days festivities. Two
fine attractions were offered for the day:
Professor NJ Robert Holland, the world s
greatest high diver and magnificeY.
display of fireworks at night.
Prof. Hollands act took place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and at night at
s O'Clock. He dived from steel tower.
112 feet high, into the Banks channel.
Another feature of the day was a base
ball game between two teams picked
from the ranks of the Carolina Athletic
Association.
The annual regatta Of the Carolina
Club was one of the main features of the
day. The race was over the Banks
Channel, sail of eight miles in all. All
yachts reported at 1890 O'Clock in the
morning. Fifteen minutes later the pre-
paratory gun was fred and at IL o'clock
sharp the start was made. Following is
list of the yachts that started with the
time allowance of each:
Emma-C. w Worth, none.
Phantom--John Williams, none.
Frolic--T w. Davis, 3.54.
Eugenia-George Harriss, 44S.
Sadie-S. p. Cowan, SIC.
Question:. A. Parsley, $50.
Unquero-Dr- Thomas $50.
Lark-Clayton Giles $50.
Lark-Davis, $50.
Mabel. Van B. Metts, $50.
Sprite-H p. Pesehau, 1850
Roth the Atlantic and Carolina Yacht
Clubs afforded a good time to their men,
bers Both clubs gave ball at night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
THE LOBSTERs SMASHED.
The Red Birds Crowd Them to the Wall in the
Morning Game

The morning game was lulu.
1t was one of those jam-up ball af-
fairs which make glad the home root
ers. rooterines and rooterlets, for the
home team was winner.
1t was corking good ball that the Red
Birds played and the esteemed Lob
sters, who in their own bailiwick of
Wilmington, strut around under the
name OF Giants" and Champions"
and bask and grow fat under the be-
nign smile of the Horse Editor of the
Star were simply as clay in the hands
of the potter.
In other words their name was mud.
Or to be more respectful to the dam
aged feelings of the Cemetery Editor
of the Star, perhaps we shall call thel-
Ichabod.
The score was for the Red Birds
and 2 for the Lobsters.
1t was pitiful, the way the shell fish
specimens from down home were
smashed and banged by the Red Birds
in the first inning. Chief Lobster
Tacks Allen was swatted until he was
not certain whether he was a left
handed or right-handed pitcher, or
whether he was a pitcher at all.
The left field Lobster, Sebring, was
kept so busy chasing balls out in his
veldt and jamming his dear self up
against fences that he breathed real
hard and was inclined to demand an
increase of salary on the spot. He was
not certain of what spot, however, as
the Red Birds kept putting the ball in
all kinds of spots and the sun was hot
and the poor boy in left got red and
looked like a boiled Lobster.
And then, too. the Red Birds got
weary, for they had to keep on run
ming around the bases in that first in
ming. Every Bird took a whack at the
ball, five of them went all the way
round, one was left on a base and three
were retired after sundry and various
terrific efforts on the part of nine de-
spairing and ballywhacked Lobsters.
Atz did some pretty work at the
third bag. He took several desperate
chances. but got there. In one instance
he fell down on top of the ball Allen
had batted to him, but recovered in an
instant and threw his man out at first
Stocksdale was cruel to Crockett. Davy
had lifted one that looked as if it was
good for home run. but Stocksdale,. in
right, took it in, just on the edge or
the chasm.
1t was great ball that the Red Birds
played but the Lobsters put up an old
woman's mumblety-peg affair, ghe two
runs they did manage to get being
presents to them.
The game closed with two magnifi-
cent catches. One by Smith, who took
in Aliens fly. after a long run in centre
field, and Sorber retired the twenty
seventh Lobster with a magnificent
running one handed catch in the left
Continued on Fifth Page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
GALA DAY FOR THE
OLD BOYS IN GRAY
Feasted by Daughters of Con-
federacy at Newbern.
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
Day Appropriately Observed at Other
Eastern Towns.
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
ALL WILMINGTON TAKES AN OUTING
Boat Races at WrightsviIle and Southport
Games Of Base Ball. Music and Dancing.
Small Boys and Popcrackers
Strongly in Evidence.

Especial to News and Observer
Newbern, n. c., July 4.-The Fourth
| has been a gala day with Newbernians.
Since early morning the small boy with
his pop crackers has been in evidence
| reminding one of the old time Christ
mas days Throughout the day the
was taken up with the annual reunion
of the o.d veterans, which was followed
| by a game of ball at the fair grounds
between the teams of Greenville and
Newbern At the old veterans two
camps. Newbern and Wyatts, of Bay
bcro, were present, these with their
sons to the number of about 200. Fol
lowing the annual meeting the old vets
assembled at the Planters warehouse,
where the Daughters @of the Confed-
eracy had spread in their honor feast
of ham, barbecue, ice cream, cake and
whole list Of good things. The
daughters were out in full force, serv-
ing the. tables.
Dinner over an interesting program
in song and speech making followed. j.
IJ. Wolfenden acted as toast master, X.
A. Dunn was the first speaker respond
ing to the toast North Carolina"
Others in order were Congressman
Charles r. Thomas. toast, Craven
County's Part in the War Between the
States" S. M. Brinson. toast, "The
Daughters of the Confederacy," Chas.
L. Stevens, editor of the Journal, toast,
ha Of E,,.at ta,r al
Relations"
These responses were all good. Mr..
Stevens pressed the thought that in the
community, State and Nation the
press was a power in preventing fric
ton. Stevens captured his audience in
the start by injecting vein of humor
and as he proceeded he captivated the
veteran. his son and his daughter, con-
vincing them that he was not only well
fitted in editorial harness or as whale
umpire on the diamond, but as an after
dinner speaker Chauncey Depew was
not in it any more
Mr.. Thomas referred to the record of
Craven county's people and statesmen
prior to the war, then othe record
of her soldiers during the war, making
especial reference to the part taken by
the Craven county soldiers of Ram
seur and Iverson's brigades at the bat
tie of Charlottesville and the gallant
conduct of the Elm City Rifles in that
battle This was company composed
of boys from Craven taken from the
farms and schools. He ongratulated
the veterans upon the increased pen
sions given by the last act of the Leg
Slature and assured them that the
State would always provide for their
welfare and cherish the memory of
the part they took in the mighty con-
flict of the Civil War.
No accident was reported save a pop
cracker ignited and thrown into a lot of
fire works at the store of John Dunn
caused an explosion of these, making
things take on a serious aspect there
for a while. The damage, however,
was slight, not exceeding possibly S25.
RINENBARK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
G0LDsBORO TAKES AN OUTING.
The Bulk of Her People Spend the Day in Ex.
cursions.
(special to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer
Godsboro. N. c., July 4.-Mr. +. p.
Outlaw, of Dover, is in the city today on
business.
The following guests are at the Kennon
A. M. Rucker, Greensboro; Mrs. Ed.
Chambers Smith and Mr.. Jas. II. Pou,
Raleigh.
The banks, railroads and manufacturing
enterprises are observing holiday today.
Everything is very quiet. The bulk of our
people went to Morehead and Seven
Springs to spend the day.
large crowd left on the steamer
Goldsboro for Seven Springs this morning
accompanied by the Knights of Pythias
brass band.
A colored excursion left for Newbern
and Morehead with a brass band accom-
panying them. No doubt they will be de-
prived of their usual pleasure, as we have
no watermelons on the market vet.
While at work in the shops of the En-
terprise Lumber Company Mr.. w. A.
Stilley had the misfortune to lose the
thumb on his left hand.
DR.. NJ E. Robinson dressed his wound
and he is now doing we'll
Mr.. +. B. Edmundson who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg in runaway a
few days ago is getting along nicely, al
though suffering intense pain.
Mayor Hood, in his report to the board
|of aldermen tonight, will say: Thirty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Boat Racing at Southport.

Especial to the News and Observer
Southport, n. C., July 4.-The Fourth
was celebrated here in most patriotic
style, with parades, baseball, boat races,
fireworks, athletic contests, grand ball
etc. The event was inaugurated with
National salutes fired from the fort and
the revenue cutter Algonquin. But the
boat racing was the drawing card. Fol-
lowing were the entries: Emma" Capt.
A. c.. Burriss; Norma" s. Binkman
Volunteer" ]. ]. thompson Success, y
W. j. Meeks; Carrie Nation William
Meeks: admiral Dewey II. Corbett;
-Four Girls" r. T. Bensell; Let Her
Rip w. j. Newton; "Dan,' G.. B. St.
George; "Weasnia," j. N. st. George;
Eta" Thomas Sellers; Sisters, .
George Bell; Maggie" James Arnold;
Fighting Bob,'' John Newton; willie
Mars Dunbar Davis; Ripple" James
Arnold; yankee Doodle" C. Tobison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Larillard Critically Ill.
(By the Associated Press. J

IBy the ASSOclated PreSS.)
New York July 4.--Pierre Lorillard who
was passenger on board the steamer
Deutschland, arriving here today, was
very i'll throughout he passage His
friends fear that he may not recover.
Dr. Edward Kilroe. who was called tc
the Fifth avenue to attend Pierre Loril-
lard made 'hr following statement:
Mr. Lorillard has suffered from kid
ney trouble for the past ten days. He
was stricken at Ascot, but he had pre-
viously three or four attacks. The trip
across has exhausted him but he is rest
ing now more comfortably than he has in
the past forty -eight hours. He will not
die tonight unless unexpected complica-
tions arise"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

seven cases disposed of. fines and costs
$685.; mortality, whites 1, who was
brought to the city from the country in a
dying condition. colored /; children,
white 5, colored 2; births, whites s, col
ored ~
Miss Bernice Wooten, of Kinston. is
visiting the family of Mr.. N. b. Outlaw.
The Sunday school of ST. John NJ. E.
church are picnicking at Wooten mill to-
day.
The officers of the ]. o. U. A. M. were
installed last night. The committee in
charge of the banquet reported that they
had secured the Planters warehouse as a
place to hold the banquet The reports of
officers were received, showing the con-
officers were received, showing the order
TO be in excellent condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
THE FOURTH NOT so HOT.
Two Degrees Cooler Than the Hottest Day
This Summer.
(speciaI to News and Observer

(speciaI to News and Observer)
Wilmington, N. c., July 4.-The
Fourth of July celebration here this
year has bSen more marked than usual.
There has jbeen a practical cessation OF
business in the city and at the beaches
there have been a number of features,
includingf yacht races, athletic con-
tests, ETC. At Southport, at the mouth
of the river, the celebration was of an
elaborate order, consisting. besides pa
triotic oHservances by the citizens of the
firing of Salutes from Fort Caswell ami
by the 7. enue cutter Algonquin.
(Contn on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
THE AMERICANS WIN AealN
The Pennsylvanians Take the Eeesa0 Heas
From the London Rowors
(By the Associated -

tBy the Associated Ita#s.
Henley, July 4.-The secon3 gay " the
Henley regatta was signalizej fY aRcthe
victory for the Americans, t1ia b0rsiue1 ~
the University of Pennsylvan Il dctea3ilg
the Thames Rowing Club arf Thus wA.
ming their second heat. As nc Leland fs
defeated the Belgian crew, the FonBf Fi.
vanians will meet the LeanderS iu tsn
final heat for the Grand Chaiine CBp ID
morrow.
The Pennsylvanians won ~ safne
lengths Time 1922.
All are agreed that tomcrr9w's a
between the Leanders and the AreF lcs3igs
will be desperate race. Tae f.oasdHs~
have greatly improved. Thev auw bliiis
well together, and todays iace VIII 10
them further good. The Pennsypauians
have shown themselves to be II piaA.
of condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Quiet Day in Wilmington.

Especial to the News and Obsefver)
Wilmington, N. c., July 4.-The Fourth
was very quiet day here, for the rea-
son that everybody went out of town,
either to Wrightsville Carolina Beach,
Southport or to Lake WaccAmaw to spend
the day. AT all of these places special
programs for the day had been arranged.
Such people as did remain in the city
went out to Hilton Park on the street
cars for little excursion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
Excursions to Carolina Beach.

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Carolina Beach, n c., July 4-Hun-
dreds of people took an outing to Caro-
lima Beach today The boats made spec
ial excursion trips and were crowded. for
the day was perfect. Among the ex-
cursionists were lodge of Red Men
from Wilmington. There was music and
dancing and bathing and picnicing, and
altogether the day was most gloriously
observed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05
OUTFIT DAY AT WARRINGTON.
Orders Regulating Discharge Of Fireworks
Makes the Capital Dull.
(By the Associated Press.

TBy ASSOC1dteu fTeSS.1
Washington, July 4.-Washington is
today celebrating the quietest Fourth of
July for many years. This is due to the
fact that the regulations controlling the
discharge of fireworks have been more
strictly enforced than heretofore. The or
ders prohibited the shooting of fire crack
ers before o'clock and the explosion
of large crackers at all.
The President spent the greater part
of the day with Mrs. Mckinley. The day
was an exceptionally quiet one at the
Executive Mansion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-05

Batteries: Raleigh-Stanley, Smith
and LeGrande. Wilmington-Stewar
and Cranston.
Summary-Three base hit-Stanley
Two base hits-Kelly, Hennager, Smith.
Bases on balls-by Stanley,3; by Smith
/: by Stewart 1. Struck out-Stanley
1: Smith 2; Stewart 6. Sacrifice hits
Hennager, Clayton, Stewart Stolen
ases-Hennager, Stanley. Left on
bases-Raleigh s; Wilmington g. Time
of game l hour and 81 minutes Um-
pire, Mr.. Staley. Attendance, 1000.