davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

10 MEET TOMORROW A regular meeting OF
,Ir Nay Aug Engine company will he held 10.
morrow night in the club rooms Of the Fire.
mems Relief association
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

DUD rHOM MI RIES. Chlrlc., tNc 7-yclr.
Old son of Mr. and Mr.. Charles lIci,cr, ot "a!
rir,t street, died at the lalnomann hospital,
,ro,cnluy. from Injuries received on being nun
over b, wagon near his homo ON Monday The
ii'Dlc follow suffered internal injuries which has
tened his death. Tho funeral VIII occur at l.@O
"'cio,k tomorrow afternoon. Service, will De
held in \. Mar!'- German Catholic church, aud
nicrmcnt will be made in =. Mays cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

Buildings---
Dunmorc Lumber company .............Sll5Oo
VI, j. RuddN ,..'...'.....'.....,,...,. E,lW
). sykes sons Observation-Disclosures. l2NJ6
Steam Heating Plant
Thomas J. oMilIcy ".,...........,.,...S lO95
L. H. Scott OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.tti
Evans Bios. ...r... ......... ............ l,iS
Mr.. Ruddv named as his Sub-Con-
tractors John BcnOre 4 Son, carpen-
ter work and painting; J. p. Maloney
~ CO., metal work and steel ceiling;
Thomas J. OMalloy, plumbing.
The sub-Contractors named by s.
Sykes IL Sons are: CarluCCi Stone
company, masonry. John Benore &
Son. carpentry and painting; j. p Ma
luney X CO., steel ceilings and metal
work; Thomas J. O'Mallay. plumbing.
The bids of the DunmOre Lumber
company and NJ. J. Ruddy stipulate
that steam heating is not included. The
sykes IL Son bid is silent on this
point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

nOTN NAME -, lErN. There will hc a meet.
iu@ oi the Holy Name society At 80 O'Clock to.
uight in the basement Of It. lhorna, college, Tor
the purpose If rchcarsing Tor the memorial Sor-
vice tomorrow night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Nj, Nr,ud Nuui,s,
of Niugpo, China. who, with other mi,,ondrins,
Nj, Obliged tr leave China on account oi the
tate troubles thuc, Will SPEAK on Tho Work IN
China" on Wednesday evening at the Wulcr
service Of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church
E}uyhudy invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

TWO MARRIAGES The following couples
were united in marriage yesterday b. Ndr,mln
Mllu: Bruno Poanc and Nr,. filumCua Mdpu.
lcrlno, of tim, city, aud Walter l.lNicu,l,y and
Miss May Jane Abbott, Of Olyphdnt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

D., / \ W PAYS Tho remainder of the
lackdwduut railroad trtnmcn were paid yc>tcr.
day. which completes the pays for the month ot
August
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-18

nOfru OI0SEN.-N n meeting # The
Scranton Clearing House association yesterday
T.. D. nolpl, assistant cashier ot the Tradcr'
National hauk, WIS chosen 10 MI the nCAulrcd
term OF Frank Phillips, as manager OF the clear.
iug house
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
A RARE VOLUME BY PENN.
Only known Copy Is Owned by
Quakers In Philadelphia.

Only known Copy Is Owned by
Quakers In Philadelphia.
The only known copy of PENIS issfe
of magma Charta." published in 1857
by the Bradford Press, is the property
Of the Meeting For Sufferings. a repre-
sentative body of the Friends yearly
meeting in Philadelphia. Its title is
'FThe Excellent Privilege Of Liberty
and Propriety; Being the Birthright of
the Freeborn Subjects of England"
The copy is not generally open to the
public.
The peculiar significance of this book
is that a half dozen years after Penn
founded his colony he wished to have
the c%olonists keenly realize that they
would have to stand for their rights in
the new country as well as the old,
where they had been so cruelty perse-
cuted. He wrote this book in order that
they might be informed on the consti-
tuition of their local government and
know what We're the legal bases of
their rights as citizens.
Curiously enough the only proof
HS 10 lit lhis "ofh WAS Within
Penn's is the statement made by Chief
Justice David Lloyd in 1928, a great
Quaker leader who was PENIS attor-
ney general at the time the book was
issued. Chief Justice Lloyd was also
at that time an intimate friend of Will
liam Penn and consequently knew
whereof he spoke.
The volume was reproduced in fac
smile by the Philobiblon club in 1897
for a limited number of subscribers.
The original volume, however, must al
ways remain the are thing that it is,
n of the best expressions of liberty
under law that the mind of the great
founder could conceive.-Philadelphia
Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
The Old School House.


The old schoolhouse! How rapidly does its
end draw near. Only a passing event say you7
Mayhap It's so, for some, but could you read
the hearts of many of our younger villagers,
you would find a tinge of sadness connected
with the thought of its destruction. What hap
by days we spent within the confines of its
walls. What friendships we cemented there to
last for aye. What memories flock about US
now OF things we know are never to return.
Anon with pleasant recollections come the
thoughts of times when darkness and gloom en-
shronded us, which to our harrow minds seemed
a huge demon. Yet how insignificant were
those trials compared to cares we have since
met with. In vain would we implore time to
turn backward" that we might pass another
childhood within that weatherworn old build.
ing which has served us SO nobly for thirteen
long years. What tales would that old school
house tell, could it but speak-what secrets it
would unfold; and, after all was told, the lives
of those which are and were its inmates would
be as an open book, their inner natures would
stand reveal ed, for truly, school life is an index
to character. Yes, the old building which held
us prisoner in the balmy days OF spring and
protected us from chilling blasts will soon be
no more. Yet carelessly the old villagers pass
~ " uhmo'eu 'ney view lts tottcrlns struc-
tnre; thoughtlessly the primaries" pass with
in it the few remaining days of its existence.
But when the time comes for its career to close,
when that day arrives upon which fate has de-
creed that this old building made sacred by
many now in the great beyond" and the last.
ing friendships formed within it, shall cease to
be, many sorrowful hearts will throb and beat
in unison in common pity for its sad. sad fate.
Farewell, dear old schoolhouse, farewell.
AN ALUMNI-fTE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
VANITY OF SAVAGES.
RED Men Love to Pose In G%rotesque
Attire Hefore the Cnmera.


AS evidence of the extent to which
the ornamental precedes the useful Ex-
plorer Humboldt noted the fact that
the Orinoco Indians in fair weather
strutted about attired in all the finery
they were able to procure, thei: faces
painted gaudily, their heads decked
with feathers. their whole aim being to
strike establishment to the beholder
and no regard whatever had for com
fort.
When the weather was bad, Hum
boldt found that the same men would
doff their clothing and carry it about to
save it for display on future sunny
days.
The same traits are seen today in the
North American Indians, little modified
by many years of intermingling with
civilization.
That part of Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, running from Second to
Sixth street is the favorite promenade
of visiting Indians. Portions of Sec
ond and Third streets, running off the
avenue, are filled with boarding houses
especially ~patronized by the redskins
and especially avoided by the whites in
consequence.
A number of photographers in the vi
entity are the chief attractions of this
neighborhood for the aborigines. Moth
ing SO delights them as to strut gravely
from their boarding houses to these art
galleries to sit for solemn pictures at
Uncle Sans expense, the bill being
charged in with necessaries incidental
to a visit to the great father.
To deprive the visiting Indian of the
privilege to sit for his photograph in
full paint and feathers and a g~rotesque
mixture of cheap ready made garments
with blankets and bear claws would be
the greatest hardship possible to the
chieftains.
Showing the same disposition Hum
boldt noted, the visitors get themselves
up more barbarously the closer they
get to civilization.-St. Louis Republic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
After a Struggle.

Georgia." said a fond mother to a
little 4-year-old. you must take the
umbrella to school with you, or you
will get wet. 1t rains hard"
Il want the little one," he said
meaning the parasol.
mo. my dear. That is for dry wealth.
er. You must take this and 90 like q
good boy"
George did as he was bid and got to
school comfortably.
After school hours It had stopped
raining, and George trudged home
with the remnants Of the umbrella un.
der his arm.
"Oh, Georgie, what have you been
doing with my umbrella?" said his
mother when she saw the state it was
In.
"You should have let me had the lit.
tie one" said he. This was such q
great n it took four Of us to pull Il
through the door."-Leslie's Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
The Result OF HI. STUDY,

II suppose you have made a study Of
human nature" remarked the friend
II attribute my success IN life to that
fact answered Senator Sorghum.
We've you sver tempted to give the
world the benefit Of your observations,
to put them into book form as a human
comedy OF something of that sort?'
My dear sir, 1t wouldn't take a book
to do it. have figured on the problem
Of human nature until 1 know the an
swer. l should just say. Human ma
ture loves money and let 1t go ut
that."-Exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
Muxxlinr h on.

One morning Jul washwoman. a lady
OF color-very dark color-came hastily
in and, without any preIiminaries, ex.
claimed: "Sparatualism! What is spar.
atualism. Miss Cora?"
My sister explained as well as she
could and asked why she wished to
know.
We'll. you see" she went on excited
ly. ~"Sarah-she's my daughter. you
know. and she went last week to live
with n lady what says she is a sparatu-
alist. and she says If Sarah takes any,
thing she'll know it. Sarah's going to
leave!"- Harper's Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
A Fa,nou. Temple.

The most magnificent work of archi-
lecture tn the world is the Tai Mahal.
In Agra. Hindnssan. 1t was erected by
Shah Jehan to the memory of his fa-
vorite queen. # is octagonal in form.
of pure white marble. inlaid with las
per, carnean, turquoise. agate, anne
thysts and saIphires. The work took
$1,000 men 20 years to complete, and
though there were free gifts and the
labor was free the cost is estimated at
$1,000 600.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
s,ays Mother.ln.Law and plee.

London. Ont. June 1O.-Crazed by
love for his young wife whom it Is said
he had driven from his home in Chi
cago. Robert Fulford, a prosperous
Chicago contractor, last night killed
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Jennie McCord,
and then blew out his brains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
Helping Him.

MIR. observation-disclosures since
you ask me. was thinking of consult
ing 4 fortune teller.
Miss Coy-To find out whom YOU will
marry. eh?
Mr.. Backward hy-er-yes. +
Miss Coy Why not ask me and save
the fortune teller's fee toward the price
of the ring?-Philadelphia Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
Buttons.

powneNFor goodness sake, what are
you so cranky about?
Browne-Oh, l asked my wife to sew
a button OF my coat.
Towne-And wouldn't she do 1t?
BrownAYes, but I've just discover
ed that the button she sewed on my
coat she cut from my vest.-Exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
what Was Needed,

Henry Ward Beecher used to tell a
story about a priest in the olden time
who was called to bless the field of a
poor farmer prior to the planting. He
came and after surveying the soil re-
marked to the agriculturist, Praying
won't do here; what you want Is ma
nure."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
A Choice Of voweIs.

ION women have such a ridfcu-
"!s lahit Of screaming "Ohw on every
occasion.
She-And You men have such a ride
uious habit of saying 81" on every &C.
casion.-lndianapolis Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13
An Order Could BE r,1,ea

Customer lin Boston restaurant
Waiter. have you any fried cells?
Waiter-We have cells. sir. and they
are susceptible Of being fried.-Les-
lies Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13

'The doctors told me my cough was incur
able One Minute Cough Cure made me a well
man. !" Norris Silver, North Stamford Strat-
ford, N. H.. Because you've not found relief
from a stubborn cough, don't despair. One
Minute Cough Cure has cured thousands and
1t will cure you. Safe and sure. Nick Dohing
d Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13

The first mention of stamps is in the
letters OF the old Bishop Synesius of
Cyrene, on the Greek coast of Africa.
400 years after the Christian era.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-13

And you didn't hear of it?" inquired
Mrs. Cable.
Not one word"
why. I've known it for a week, so I
supposed everybody heard Of it."-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

The initial 1S-hole match Of the sec
ond class competitors for the silver cup
was pulled off yesterday afternoon on
the WooGsdale course under the most
favorable conditions. Fine weather,
large gallery and a committee of lady
members of the club to serve refresh
ments during and after the play.
While the scores were not low, neither
were they high, probably all Of the
contestants having made better scores
on former occasions, and it may be
scores. But the great and very interest
ing feature of the play was the close
ness of the scores. In most instances
LIE result was not determined until the
last hole was played. In the contest
between Messrs. Hall and Norton the
result was undetermined until they had
played six additional holes. They were
a tie at the 18th, and so elected to play
another round to decide, which termin-
ated In favor of Norton by one up.
There were eleven entrants. Mr.. La
tame McLain got a bye, his opponent,
Mr.. Singleton PAUL, being unable to be
present.
The record by holes was as follows;
"A. A. Wilson beat L. D. Grub, l up;
Sewell Gibbs beat J. B. fancy, up;
Nelson Ewing beat Samuel Harper, .
up; George w. Norton beat ]. X. Hall
GA holes) / up; Charles Lamb beat Geo.
W. Woods, 3 up.
AS the contest was under the rules of
match play, that Is. by holes, the total
scores OF the players cut no figure in
the result, but as matter Of curiosity,
they are given below:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
Bowling,
Boxing, Cycling,
Horse Racing.

Of st. de Chantal whereby he has q, .
privilege during the summer vacs,i.s
which extends into September nj -
hitting players to use the links come.
OF with that institution upon the 49,
ment OF Sl.25 per month for eenfier,.!-
and 10 cents for ladies. When the IN
term Of school begins, two GAYS Of 49,
week will be reserved for scholars -
tending the Mount. The terms o4srsA
by Mr.. Stamp are very low. ana -,
able lovers OF the sport to enjoy fbsT.
selves without the expense OF Initiate,
fees and annual dues as members Of ,
club.
Mr. Stamp is also looking up suitebl,
territory for a golf course in Bel.n,r,
county. Some Bridgeport and KirkwooI
people have expressed a desire to hsv,
a links on the Ohio side. To aecomno'
date them, Mr.. Stamp has his eye on
several suitable pieces of ground anon,
them being Brookside, just wts, n
Bridgeport He thinks tbs territory (,
adapted TO an excellent six-bol,
course. and is most convenient to n,
majority OF prospective members.
Altogether. golf is looking I'D. ana
growing rapidly in popularity here
abouts, as IL Is almost eyerywheu
else.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Special to the Register.

DAYTON, O., Aug. 3.---The Stogies
managed to get away with an even break
by winning the last game. Wheeling
did not put up much better fielding
game than on the previous day, but for
tune smiled upon the visitors Grosart
misjudged knoll's fly in the fifth, and
In the eighth he muffed high one hit
by Thoney. These, combined with a
few oppcrtune hits, gave Wheeling the
victory.
Dayton had the game won twice, and
Mhrew away no less than three good
chances to cinch it. The Vets started
like ten-time winners. In the third
through some decidedly stupid base run
ming, only one run was secured, when
Wheeling offered at least three Other
opportunities were wasted as the game
progressed. In four innings Wheeling
had made no tangible showing, although
they had threatened. Troubles began
for Durham in the fifth, when three
hits, together with Grosart's error Of
judgment, put the visitors in the lead.
In the eighth, had Grosart held Tho
ney's fly, Wheeling would not have
scored. Durham was forced to quit in
the fifth. when he turned his ankle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Travellers of wheeling and Zanes-
Vile VIII Battle on Base Hail
Iaf

Diamond.
On Saturday, August 18th, the United
Commercial Travellers base ball club OF
this city. will leave the B. & o. depot
at 1916 a. m. in a special car for
GAINESVILLE. where they will play the
United Commercial Travellers of that
city. The club is in good shape, having
taken new life under the able manage
ment of Walter a Springer and Rex
Bremen.
Bobby" Robinson, the great drum
mer coach, will be very much in eVi-
denee at the right time. Much persua-
sion is being brought to bear to have
the invinclble south-paw drummer tray
eler of Moundsville, S. H. Woodruff, to
join in the procession. If he does, the
game is cinched for Wheeling.
The drummers line UP as follows: j.
Derry, 1b; l.. w. Lally. 2b; w. A.
Springer, 3b A. Rockebrand, CT; A. c.
Branum, RI; C. II. Duncan. If; r. B.
Clark, p; NJ. B. Riggs, IS; L. F. Halter,
Substitutes, James Brennan, Igna-
thus Brennan, VIII Henderson, S. w.
Booher. w. B. Pack. Dave Speyer, Mar
shall Alger, Dominick Lillibridge and
Sam Warffeul
GAINESVILLE will play return game
here on the 24th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
ST. MARY'S WON
Easily Defeated the Crack Marietta
Team Yesterday.

Special 10 The IiegIstcc.
ST. MARYS, w. Va, August 3.-St.
Marys again defeated Marietta here to-
day in one of the best games played this
year Ellston. Marietta's star pitcher,
was In the box for visitors, but the
home team did not find 1t hard to con-
meet with him. Murphy, for st. Marys,
had pitched a game Friday against SIS
tersvlle, with score of to 5. but he
went in the box to-day and won his
game. Tfe home team gave him ex-
cellent support at all times. St. Marys
has without doubt the best amateur
team in this section. The batting of
Wyant, for the locals, and Kaiser, for
the visitors, was the feature OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Will Scroggins Juniors defeated
the Charles Rush Scrappers by a score
OF % to 8. The Scroggins will play the
Rush Scrappers against next Saturday
afternoon on the Sixth street grounds.
The Mike Agnics will play the Nell
son Tigers Sunday afternoon on the
Fulton grounds at 8 o'clock. All Of the
Agnic players viii be on the grounds at
9 O'Clock. The lineup of the Agnics
follows Rentchtler, c; West, p; Dor
sey, SIS; Metzger. 3b; Kelley. Oh: Cliff
ford. 1b; Criswell If; Hartfel, CT;
Helmbright, RI.
The Pink Carriers will cross bats with
the Board-pie Sluggers this afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. The game will be played
on the tunnel green.
The Strong amateur team OF Wheel
ing defeated the Waynesburg team In
an e,eyen inning game, by the score
Of g TO 2.
The Strong amateur team of Wheel
ing would like to near from some of
the following teams, Sistersville, st.
Marys, Claysvllle, Steubenville, Bell
aire or GAINESVILLE, for game of ball
to be played any time in the next three
weeks. If accepted answer through this
paper.
One of the most interesting games of
the season will be played on the Forty
first street brickyard grounds this
morning at S:45 between the Jos. Gro
gans and the Sam Munases, of Ben
wood. The lineup of the Grogans fol-
lows; Watkins, SC; Pedditt, C; Belle
Vile, p; Lew Wagner, IS; Larry Klein,
! 1b; Jack Bartollas, 2b; Dick Wees, Sb;
Wed Wagner, If; w. Ferris, CT; Ed.
/ Tice, RI
The Otto Fish Crescents will cross
! bats with the strong Cast Asides of the
. East End this afternoon on the tunnel
! green at o'clock sharp. Walton or
| West will pitch for the Cast Asides,
and Frabell or Gentle rfor Crescents.
A good game is promised, as both
| teams are evenly matched
The Minor Stars will cross bats with
| the Sixth Ward Sluggers on the brick
! yard grounds at o'clock sharp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Sacrifice hits-Foster, Brodie.
Two-base hits-Donlin, kefster, Sey-
mour.
Three-b base hits-Waldron, Bresnahan e.
Stolen bases-Grady, Foster.
Double plays-Clingman to Farrell TO
Grady z; Farrell TO Grady.
First base on balls-Off Foreman 81 OH
Patton L.
Hit by pitched ball--Clarke.
Struck out--By Foreman q; by Patton g.
Left on bases-BaltinSse 5; Washing
ton 12.
Time-2i5.
Umplres-Cantilion and Haskell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
STANDING OF CLUBS.

MILWAUKEE,. August 3.-Manassau
gave a miserable exhibition OF umpiring
to-day. giving Cleveland seven runs and
the game In the tenth with a home run
hit over left field fence. Sparks was hit
in the third and retired In favor OF Reidy.
who pitched a fairly good game. The
fielding OF Duffy, Conroy and Beck was a
feature. Manassau had to be escorted
from the grouids at the end Of the game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

EaFHeU TUIlS-FftIsUuTE q CIIIVIIITIdlI D.
Two-base hits-Beckley, Crawford,
Peitz.
Three base hit-Davis.
Home runs-Harley. Beckley, Craw-
ford.
Sacrifice hits-Beaumont. Bransfield.
Ritchey.
Stolen bases-Clarke, Davis, Bransfield,
Fox.
Double plays-Ritchey to Wagner; Ber-
gen to Fox; Phillips to Beckley.
First base on balls-Off Phillips 2.
Struck out-By Philippe q by Phillips b.
Passed ball-O' Connor.
Time-2:25. Umpire--Nash.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Earned runs--Milwaukee 2; Cleveland 4.
Two-base hits-Anderson, Gilbert.
Home run-Seott.
Bases on baIls-Off Sparks i; off Scott
7; off Reidy O.
Sacrifice hits-Hallman, LaChance, Con-
nor.
Stolen bases-Duffy. Reidy.
struck out-By Sparks /; by Scott 2; by
Reidy /.
Double plays-Friel to Gilbert to Ander-
son; Beck to Shebeck; Bradley (unassist-
ed).
Left on bases-Milwaukee IL; Cleveland
10.
Umpire-Manassau. Time-2:10.
Attendance-1,80 800.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Left ora bHses-thicago " 81 bVeis D.
Two-bsse hit-Burkstt.
Three base hits-f.reen, NaHhce.
Stolen base-Nlchos.
Double piay--Harper TO wallace 70 NC
Gam.
Struck out-By Eeson 2. by Harper =
Passed ball-Kshoe.
Bases ON bsIla-On Eason ]; off Hsr-
per 2
Wild pitch-Harpcr.
Time-i Is. umpires-oDay and Brown.