davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04
MANCHESTER CENTRE

There will be . special meeting Of Al
onirsm Chapter. r A. NJ, Oh thi
Thursday evening.
-Miss Louiss Wymsn, who has beer
svsy several weeks visiting friends, return
cd home on Tuesday.
Rev. j. q. Brown, pastor, gave tsc
very interesting sermons st the Baptist
church last Sunday. Go and hear him.
There will be sugsr party 10 hs
vssiry OF the Methodist church on Friday
evening Of this week. New mspls sussr
Tor dime.
Mr.. Charles Lime. 9 farmer, who hes
lived 10 the north part Of the town Tor
several years. died OF Sunday morning,
sitter sshor. illness, from pneumonia.
Hon A. l. Graves received q letter
from Rutlsnd. Wednesday morning, stat
Jog iha. the Manchester Lumbsr and
Light Co. hiss completed its organization
sod will put 10 electric plant and shop 10
this town 10 the immsdi,te future.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. who have
been seriously Ill with grip and pnsumon
il, are recovering Miss Emile Roberts.
who has been visitioe friends in New York
city and Porchssc, N. Y, was called home
Oh account OF their illness and is caring
for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04
Conn. ILL.

GosHES. Ill.
Gsnesee Pure Food Co Leroy, n. T.:
Dear Sir: Some days since package oil
yonr 0RAIS.o preparation vas leii Il ny
omce. took !, bone aud gave IL . trial,
snd ] have to cay sss very inch pleased
siih II, IS . snbstinie fer eetfse. We
hsve slssys used The best Javssnd Mochs
10 cor fsniiy. bstI sn irss TO cay ! hks
The GRAly-o - yell - The beet coffee I
eyre dsrk. Respectfully yeun,
A. @ JAsKsos, NJ. d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

wHar sHaLl ar HAvr foK Is IEr.
THIS qassliaa s'ises 10 The fac Ny every
dsr Laus spssf iot.y Try Jsll o.
. asIls'oa. dts.rl Prepared 10 iso mic
s,ps No b.tins ssd bet v.isr ssd eel
70 ccol. fI.vors: Lemon. or.nss. gasp
berry spd s,s.bsny. A, yopr srosers.
10 oepts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

Mrs L,urs Dicsensos died Last week
after long illues'.
M. Lyon has bean appointed super
intendent OF schools.
IF. X. Crossmsn hes been seriously
III bat 10 nov recovering.
SERVICES will be held st the church
80 usual. tbonsb no pssier 10 expected
until the roads are settled.
German Foller hes moved to the Bart
place owned by @. L Richardson. and Il.
Sheldon has moved from Winhsll 10 the
pace vacated BY Mr.. Fsller.
Rev. W II Wood hss closed his lab
svs With this church, bis health not per
mitting him 10 remain longer. muoh 10 bis
snd The peoples regret Mr., Wood hss
done good work here. sod hi, many Perm
friends sisb for him speedy return OF
health snd mach prosperity snd hsppi
ness. Mrs Wood has been OF ersst sssis,
sace. sspecisliy 10 the choir. They left
Tuesday morning for Mrs. Woods home
10 Ansols, N. Y snd sitter . few se.ks
rect. Mr.. Wood plans TO begin work ss
Organizer Tor the Home Correspondence
School. Kine-Riohrdsoa Co.. Springfield,
Ms". territory sssisnsd him being rear
Angels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

TIE ssassi ro,tsf Of The W. II. G. Of
yansrt sss been sssnst. There are
20. u ~. .iih 2 So nsEh.u TIE
a p.iim.ts go ofs.air 4 10 fsbfasry.
1856 .ss "a ls95. hss "A eatps With 2.sSs
nsr ter. wnsea ~. tas hishesl record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

You cannot enjoy perfect heslth. rosy
ebeels and sparkling eyes IL your liver 10
sIussish and your bowels closssd. De
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse The
whole system. They never grippe. 0 Z
Adams. Arlington; A II Psstibone, Man
chester Depot; A Il Smith. West Airing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

l had piles so bad / conli get no res
nor find 9 cure until | tried Dewitt
Witch Hsz,l Sslve. After nsing il once
I fors OF ever had anything like Piles. =
E, O Boice. Somen Point, N, Y. LooI
out for imi.stions. Be snre you ask To-
DsWitts. o e. Adams. Arlington, A
Il. Smith. West Arlington; A. Fl. PETIT
bone, Manchester Depot.
hAscHE,TER DEPOT
-Ubsrles Bourn is moving into the A
b Conner house.
Levi Elliott has moved into the A
bert Botsford house.
Mics Alice Sherwin has been visiting
her aunt in Arlington, the past week.
John Squirss' youngest child has
been quite i'll With pneumonia, bu. is bel
ter.
Charles Kilburn and sister were 10
town last week called here by the death OF
their sister, Mrs. Edgar Elliott
Judge Howard O. Hollister OF Cincip
natl writes that be expects 10 occupy the
Hollis.er house the coming summer.
Mrs. Charlotte Jones OF Sprina feld
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edwin Burritt
and helping to care for their invalid Gle
ter, Margaret,
Mr.. Msrsden has been here the psst
week end has decided TO extend the Man
chester Wster 10. system TO the springs
on the esst n ountsip, d . cost OF about
$4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers will remove ell impurities
from ycur system. cleanse your bowels.
make them regular. o Z Adams. Airing
ton; A Il Peitibone. Manchester Depot:
A Il Smith, West Arlington.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
OBITUARY..

Died, at the residence OF her parents
c. Ames. In Pleasant Valley, Nov. %
1901, Miss Viola Mae Ames, aged
about Is years. IT'S sad to chronicle
the death Of one so yonng, beautiful
and accomplished. She had many
friends and admirers; no one knew her
but to love her add she will be sadly
missed by her large circle Of friends
and acquaintances. She was mem
Der of the Christian church and was
also member and secretary Of the
Ladies Aid Society.
How she will be missed at home
around the Preside where she was the
joy Of the family: how her parents will
miss her musical voice which.they de-
lighted to hear, and were so proud Of
their darling daughter,
We wOnder why our Savior calls a
young life like this, just blooming in
to womanhood before it has seemingly
matured. But have we ever thought
how imperfect heaven would be with
out young innocent life to blaze into
glory with the old matured lives OF
history? While the great rivers float
on their bosoms the commerce of the
world, the little streams must nour-
ish the uncultivated trees and flowers
by their dew and spray. So our Saw
ior has not overlooked the place that
infancy, childhood and youth occupy
in the ranks OF our humanity, and he
has never called one from earth be-
for it has matured enough to be useful
in heaven.
As we grow older in years we realize
more and more that home is imperfect
without them. And may this not be
true Of heaven also? Here the Savior
puts himself on record as being In love
with the opening buds Of our human
ity. How many OF us would go into
the garden and field with the privilege
Of gathering flowers suited to our own
taste and select only the old withered
ones which had lost both beauty and
Then how can we expect
the Son Of God with his refined taste
to be satisfied with only the dry and
blossoms Of our humanity
single bud or opening flow
er to give variety and beauty, Is it
no: more reasonable to suppose that
He would instruct the Angel of Death
to pluck few, at least, of the rarest
az they are to be used 10 decoratingthe
home of angels, saints and God?
1t is true we miss these precious
Jewels when they are taken from us
but should they remain with US time
would soon mar their beauty like the
grass, (Which today is aud tomorrow
IS cast in the oven" So let us say it
was not an enemy that did this but it !
was the blessed Christ, who Is to come
back after US and tell our weaping
loved ones when We are gone to ''lay
up for yourselves treasures IN heaven"
God had place for Viola in the
other world. Our poets have often rep
resented Death as an autumn, seas
On when leaf and flower shall wither
and decay. That would do when ap-
piled TO the death of our aged mothers
and fathers; but to the death Of a
precious girl like Viola the spring
time, with its buds and flowers would
be better picture. So God selected
the % day Of November for us to lay
her III the grave, and we as members
Of the Christian church and Ladies'
Aid Society express our greatest sym
Dathy for the bereaved family.
Mrs. GERTA ALEXANDER,
Sec'y Of the Aid.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
DON'T SNEEZE

Sneezing, Snufiling, excessive blow.
ing Of the nose, congested air passages
watering of eyes and all the other dis
agreeable symptoms attendant upon
colds in the head, influenza, catarrh,
hay fever and similar diseases are in
stantlY banished by the use Of Clark :
Antiseptic Cream. One application
gives relief in the worst cases in ten
seconds and permanently cures in a
very short time. The greatest discov-
cry ever made. Sold under guarantee
Large tube postpaid Tor DC.
Agents wanted everywhere to L. tro-
dure this remedy. Big inducements
offered. Write today for sample
stamps taken ana terms.
CLARK CHEMICAL Co.
Nv Blairsville, Pa.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jswelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
ABOUT, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask 10 see.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
MULES, JENNETs AND JACKS.


MULES, JENNETS AND JACKS.
II head Of extra good mules as fol
lows: spans Of we'll broke mules,
from TO & years old, fat and all good
colors, coming 3 year-oldS, com,ug
2-yeat-oldS, mule colt, jack tJuckol
coming 5 years old; this jack is a No.
l breeder and colts will be on the
ground TO show: | two.Year-old Jack,
black and extra large, black jennets,
all large and good points,
CATTLE AND HORSES.
thoroughbred ShnrthOrn bull
calves, all red and will be registered:
: large size Oregon mares, all broke to
halter.
TERMS.-SumS OF $40 or under,
cash. All sums over $40, credit OF
u months will be given on notes with
two approved sureties. without inter
est if fpaid when due. If not paid
when due to draw 10 per cent interest
from date. A discount of per cent
of for cash.
In case OF bad weather. have ar
ranged for good harm room to sell in.
Il. WILLIAMSON.
j. w. SHEETS, AuctiOneer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27

John Keuhner has again gone into
the restaurant business, having
bought back his old stand from John
Tutcher. Keuhner is the boss res
taurant man Of these parts and will
make things hum.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
URNER. ....... Editor and Proprietor
Warnino to Hunters.

We, the undersigned property own
ers and farmers around Austin, Neo-
sho county, hereby warn all parties
from hunting or trespassing on our
premises and the public highways
adjoining thereto:
James Frazier John Cowan
John kirkpatrick Frank Hanks
r Bowman Fred Flottman
1 Bonebrake Ed Ermey
BMcDougall Jas Phelps
Robt Phelps Claud Gibson
Frank Williams JGurwell
Bailey
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chlls and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply
iron and Quinine in tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
STOCK SALE.

| will sell at public auction at the
Stone Livery Barn in Fredonia, Kan
saS, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902,
commencing at o'clock pm. sharp,
the following live stock:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-12-27
RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.

Hereford cattle a speciality. Five
thoroughbred bulls now for sale.
d. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside STOCK Farm. miles north Of Chanute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Maryland Agricultural College Min,
Badly Beaten.

The Maryland Agricultural College base
ball team visited Georgetown University
yesterday afternoon, and after a nine-fn-
ming contest with the wearers Of the blue
and gray, returned homo without placing q
single run to it's credit, the score being
Is to 0. The boys from Maryland simply
couldn't hit the ball, and. in addition, were
somewhat ragged when it came to fielding.
Georgetown, on the other hand. hit tho
ball hard. and with the exception Of two
msplays, by Apperious behind the bat the
fielding was perfect.
Cox pitched six innings for the blue and
gray and mystihed the opposing batsmen
thoroughly, striking out ten and allowing
but two safe hits to be made Fay then
took up the running on the rubber and
but two more bingles were made. Moran
and Drill did the best batting for George
town. and the formers fielding was very
good.
For the MaryIanders. Farrells pitching
can be called good in the face of his weird
support. Fourteen hits were registered
against his delivery. but with ten errors
In the last column of the farmers score 1t
Is not difficult matter to comprehend the
handicap he carried throughout the con-
test. Nichols played good game at short
getting ten chances out of eleven. and also
made two OF the four hits credited to his
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
,n.ue Teams, Standinr.
1T WAS A SHORT GAME.
But 1t Was Long Enough for the
Orioles to Win.

Orioles to Win.
One of the shortest ball games on record.
and probably the shortest major league
contest of an equal number Of runs ever
played. was the contest Of yesterday at
American League Park, Baltimore, In
which McGraw's Orioles defeated Man
ning's Washington team, 5 to l.
Only sixty-1ive minutes were required to
complete the game, and that without any
appearance of haste. In fact. except for a
somewhat amusing little byplay of Ev-
eretts in the eighth inning. and the kick
it caused. the game would have been played
in less than an hour.
The shortest full game ever played was
one in Dayton, Ohio, in 1854, which re-
quired only forty-seven minutes, accord
ing to the legend, but that was not a
major league game, and only run or
two was scored.
snappy as it was short. McGinnity was
in great form and showed more of his old
time speed, ease Of delivery and effective
ness than in any previous game this spring.
The hard-hitting Senators were as infants
before him. and he would have shut them
out, except for muffed thrown ball.
Scratch hits by Mercer and Everett had
placed them third and first bases, re-
spectively, in the eighth inning, with two
men out. They tried double steal. and
as Keister dropped Robbie's good throw
Mercer scored.
AS the umpire turned his back Everett
snatched the ball from Keisters hand,
threw it into left field and cheerfully trot-
ted home. Cantillon did not see the trick,
but guessed it and made Everett go back.
whereat he protested as If a great wrong
had been done him.
Winnie MERGERS old-time "hoo-doo" when
facing a Baltimore team was in good work
ing condition yesterday, and the home
team won the game in the first inning. In
which was crowded a good deal Of pretty
base ball.
balls. Here's the boy-hit 'er. Nike"
yelled the denizens of Donlinville as the
left fielder trotted to the plate, and he
fulfilled all expectations by driving the ball
to the fence for home run, sending in
Mac" also. Williams singled. Keister
and Seymour both hunted safely, filling the
bases. "Gin'ral' Jackson sent in two runs
with double to right, but Seymour was
caught at the plate Jackson scored on
Foutz's single. Robbies grounder was too
at the plate on McGinnitys grounder to
Mercer. McGraw made the third out
After that inning Mercer held the Orioles
well in hand.
fast and clean. especially considering the
high wind, which made Judging flies diff
cult Quinn and Coughlin carried off the
honors for the visitors, and catches Of
foul flies by Foutz, Robinson and McGraw
were among the best plays Of the home
team Clarke caught fine game for
Washington. His Baltimore friends were
out in force to give him a glad hand,''
and he was presented with a pair of dia-
mond sleeve-links and flowers Quinn's old
friends cheered him also.
The ball game was literally cup against"
a circus. and the weather was quite
threatening, but 2,310 spectators welcomed
the Orioles home.
T11IIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

games have always attracted a great deal
Of attention locally, and the series this sea-
son is apparently more popular than ever.
The stands were crowded with admirers Of
the teams and the horn blowing and flag
waving was something fierce. as the game
was we'll played and close throughout.
RIOTERS who attend the professional
games and imagine they are making a
great noise should see these lads and las
sizes awaken the echoes. Another noticea-
BILE feature Of their roofing is that they
never give up. No matter what the score
Is they encourage their favorites to do
their best work, and as a result the ex-
element is kept up to feverish pitch all
the time.
The Westerns got of well yesterday.
making three runs in the first inning, and
bedlam followed from their adherents.
Then the Business boys settled down,
played good ball, overlook and passed their
opponents and confusion again reigned.
Back came the Westerns In the eighth with
the tieing runs, and amid the yells and
footing Of horns the two teams grappled
and struggled until Umpire Proctor called
the game at the end Of the tenth inning on
account of darkness.
The batting of both teams was about
equal, but the Business lads made one
more misplay than the Westerns. The
pitching of Dodge was the feature Of the
game, eleven Of the Westerns failing to To-
cate the ball and being retired on strikes.
Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

1wobase hits-Jackson and Quinn. Three-base
hits-Foutz. Robinson. Home run-Donlin. Stolen
bases -Everett, Seymour. First base on balisIOnf
Mercer l. Struck outrBy McGinnlty, 2. Left on
Cantiloa. Time Of game-1 hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
NEW YACHT FOR WASHINGTON
The Handsome Cfconia Leaves for
This City Today.

Ihis City Today
From the Baltimore Sun. ~
Capt. O. O. Wikison Of the Capital
Yacht Club Of Washington arrived in the
city yesterday to take charge Of the new
schooner yacht Ciconia, which was built
at a cost Of $1,000 by the Nilsson Yacht
Building Company at Ferry Bar His fam
lily will arrive today and in the afternoon
the yacht is expected to leave with fam
lily party upon her initial trip to Wash
ington.
The boat Is one of the handsomest yachts
Of its class ever built in this city. She Is
designed both for racing and cruising, and
has roomy accommodations.
Capt. Wilkison has booked the new craft
for cup race of the Capital Club on May
%. when about fifteen yachts of the
schooner type will compete. The Ciconia
win also compete in the regatta races Of
the club on May 80
In July and August Capt. Wilkison and
his family VIII cruise in the bay and out
side the capes. .s.-
The yacht is equipped with a ten-horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
TO TRAIN HERE.

Champion TaylOre to Get In Condition
Mt the New Coliseum Park.
Charles R. Klosterman of the board Of
control Of the National Cycle Association.
left Baltimore this morning for New York.
where he will meet A. q. Bachelor. chair
man Of the board, and Edouard Taylore
the French middle-distance champion
cycler. who are expected to arrive on the
steamer Deutschland
Taylore has engaged to race in American
middle-diStance contests under Mr.. Kos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

termans management He will come to
Washington at once to begin training at
the new Coliseum Park track.
Taylore's first contest will be at Wood
side Park Philadelphia, on May 80, against
an opponent to be selected.
He will make his first race In Baltimore
early in June. probably against Archie Nc
Eachern.
Mr.. Klosterman has had two four-horse-
power motorcycles built for pacing.
These have more power than any others
yet built. The motors were made in
France. Mr.. Klosterman calls them the
Royal Blues
Golfers at Chevy Chase.
The ladies of the Chevy Chase Golf Club
braved yesterdays inclement weather and
entered with a hearty good will into the
eighteen-hole contest for the handsome
cup offered by Mr.. Oden Horstman. The
gallery that watched the players was quite
large and deeply interested in the outcome
OF the contest. Miss Josephine Patten OBJ
tanned the trophy by covering the distance
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
TO CONSIDER BOXING QUESTION.
Resolution to Come Up Before Chi
caGO's City Council,

CHICAGO, May 9.-The matter Of boxing
in Chicago will come up before the city
council at the meeting of that body Monday
night, when a resolution will be introduced
resembling the resolution which Alderman
Patterson had passed last December, a
short time after the McGovern-Gans fiasco
The Patterson resolution recommended
that the police department and mayor re-
fuse to sanction any more boxing and issue
no more permits for the same
Mayor Harrison is rather non-commtttal
in regard to the question. He said that he
would take no action in the matter one
way or another until the council had done
something with the Patterson resolution.
He added:
II have been petitioned by several pro-
motors, but cannot act until the records
have been cleared am thoroughly salts
fled that II the game IL allowed to 60 Il VIII
be conducted honestly, and II 1t II not there
will be another and more thorough finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Earned run-ChIcago, 1. Two-base hlts-McCar-
thy, Mcfarland ~. Sacrifice hits-Genins McCar-
thy. Beck. Stolen bases-Jones, IsbeIl. First base
on balls-On Hofer, 2; off ScOpec f. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Wood. Left on bases-Ceveland, g.; CHI
cago, 10 Struck out-Yeager, Isbell. Scopec. UNI
pires-Messrs. Sheridan and Manassau. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Yesterday's National League Games.
At New York-New York, 0; Philadel-
phia, 8.
At Boston-Boston, Z; Brooklyn 9.
At Chicago-Pittsburg 8; Chicago, T.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis. IA; Cincinnati, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

for 1t than there was before. 1t is my idea
to place a strong limit on the bouts and
sanction only those of high class and not
permit any of the little back room fights to
proceed. That is the best way to do away
with the cheaper grade of fighters"
The mayor would not say what he thought
was q good limit to place on the bouts. but
it is generally understood by those close to
him that he intends to allow but a couple
of big shows a month. and that was the
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Earned runs-Boston 8; Athletics, 8. Two-base
hits-Hayden. Hemphill. Three base hits-Hemp-
hin, Dowd, Freeman Young. seybold. Home run
freeman Stolen bases-Young, Hemphill, Parent
Hayden. Double plays-Parent to Ferris to Free
man; Fultz to Cross: First base balls-OT Bern
hard, l. Sacrifice hits-Stahl, Powers. Struck out
By Young, 2. Cmpire-Mr. Haskell. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
First Game of the Senators on Their
Short Trip.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY TO 4 TIE
Georgetown University Easily
Defeats M. A. G.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Chicago at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
Boston, 12; PHILADELPHIA. 4.

Boston opened the season at home yes
terday with the Philadelphia before II 900
persons, and won the game by the score
of II to 4. Young pitched splendid game
for the home team, while Bernhard was
hit all over the field. The fielding of Sey-
bold. for the Philies. and the batting of
Buck Freeman were the features.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Maryland. .:.::::::::: Q : Q % %
First base by errors-Georgetown. g. Left on
basesI &c 8: Maryland, 3. First base on
Cox, 10; by Fay 1. Home runs-(3olden, Moran,
Cox Three base h'ts-Walsh, Drill. .Two-base hit
Moran. Stolen bases-Walsh ~, Farrell, Nichols.
Double plays-Moran to Connors; Apperious to
0,Hara; Gonn9rs to Moran Nichols to Brown:
Rame-2 hours.