davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
MRS. MARY MCDONALD.

| AhAeAps MAN NiSltoANAiSDs
At her home near Williamson,
Franklin county, Pa, after three
weeks of patient suffering, from
an attack of inflam nation of the
bowels, on Wednesday morning,
November 9th, at 9.20 o'clock,
peacefully occurred the death of
Mary Mcdonald, wife of William
Mcdonald, aged 63 years, mos,
and 23 days.
Mrs. Mcdonald formerly lived
in Fulton county, and removed
with her husband and family
from the Thomas Sloan farm near
McConnellsburg, to the David
Gillian farm near Fort Loudon,
in the spring of 1894, and resided
there until the spring of 1899,
when they had sale of their stock
and bought the residence which
they occupied at the time of her
death.
Funeral was held Friday No
vember 20, at 10 a. m. at Brants
church. Interment at cemetery
near the church.
Mrs. Mcdonald was kind and
affectionate wife and mother, a
devoted christian, and was below
ed by all who knew her.
She assured her family and
friends that she was prepared to
meet her Master, having often
expressed herself that her lamp
was trimmed and burning, and
she was ready, waiting for the
Bridegroom to come.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Harry N. Bassler
pastor of the Reformed church.
Mrs. Mcdonald is survived by
her husband and the following
children: Joseph and Mrs. VIM
Rinedollar, Shady Grove; Mrs.
Geo. w. McCurdy, Fort Loudon;
Mrs. Harry Lamar, Markes; Miss
Sallie and Mrs. Adam Betz,
Chambersburg; Watson at Nor
rison, Ills; Clarence, at Sterling,
Ills, and Walter and Mamie, at
home; also, these sisters and
brothers: Samuel Anderson, and
Mrs. Martha While, Clear Ridge,
Huntingdon county; Levi Ander-
son, Three Springs, Huntingdon
cornty, and Mrs. Sallie Figart,
Huntingdon county.
Here we see the falling tears,
Here we hear the parting knell,
But we know in that blest land,
We shall never say farewell.
Here our loved ones bid goodbye,
AS to rest they enter in,
But when all with Jesus stand,
Parted hands shall clasp again.
0 how blessed it will be,
When our loved ones there we meet
What day of wondrous Joy,
When we there each other greet.
Though we see our loved ones go,
Yet through Christ crown they win
And some day, twill not be long,
Parted hands shall clasp again.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05

Parents should look somewhat
othe home study Of their chill
dren and not leave the whole mat
ter to the teacher, The pupil
who does some home study regu-
larly, will make great deal more
progress than the one who does
not
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
A Delightful Family Gathering at the Old
Homestead of Hon, J. T. Richards.

On Wednesday the 9th ult., at
the old homestead of Hon. John
T. Richards in Buck Valley, there
was quite gathering in honor of
the fiftieth anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. J. Clayton Hixson,
the only daughter of Mr.. Rich
ards.
In response to invitations is
sued by her husband, about for
ty persons met to honor the oc-
casion, and to grace the board
sumptuously spread at noon
to supply the wants of the inner
man and to bring about that har-
mony of feeling and action which
is known only by those who eat
together as com mon family. 1t
is needless to comment upon the
bountiful preparations that had
been made for this particular
part of the day except to say that
the appearance of the heavily la
den tables and the jealous actions
of those seated about them seem
ed to announce with a common
voice "All things are now ready" "
There was one fowl among the
many, however, that was a gen
uine sc pluribus unum" and de-
serves the distinction of special
mention-a 32t pound turkey of
the pure bronze breed-a choice
bird, fit to grace the table of a
king.
Mrs. Hixson was the recipient
of very many useful and beauti-
full articles from those who were
present, and also from several
who were unable to attend, yet
who wished to remember her in
some substantial way. With
their presents arrayed together
in the midst of a happy company
of friends and relatives, there
was striking similarity between
this and wedding day.
To certain degree the occa
sion proved also to be family re
union-four out of the seven chill
dren of Mr.. Richards being pres
ent, and Albert, of Wellington
Kan; Cecil, of Des Moines, la.
and DR.. Howard, of Dunkirk, N
Y, being unable to get there
Those of the children present
were, Jacob L., of Blaine, w. Va.
with his wife and married daugh
ter, Kitzmiller, who, in turn, had
her daughter with her, thus max
ing the four generations repre-
sented; DR.. j. Neeper, of Falls
ington, Pa, with his wife and
grown son and daughter, an6
Rev. II. Davis, of Germantown
Md, with his wife and two of his
three sons.
Among the friends present
may be mentioned, -Sherif
Frank Mason, of McConnellsburg
N. B. Hanks, Esq, Mrs. Johr
Lodge and son John, of EN- ma
vile; George Ensley and sister
Ella, of Matte; Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Kibbin, of Crystal Springs; ant
James Mellott and wife, (daugh
ter of Judge Daniels); Mrs. DR.
James McKibbin, Mrs. S. E. Nc
Kee, Mrs. George McKibbin ant
daughter Maggie, Ralph McKib
bin, George Winter and wife
Miss Emma Fisher and Mis-
Retta Hixson-all of the neigh
hood. Owing to the wintr
weather many were detained VIII
would otherwise have been pres
ent. 1t proved to be very er
joyable day aud all wished eac
other many such days, and, a
least, one such occasion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
DOES FARMING PAY?
II Not. Is IL the Fault of the Farm, or
the Farmer

oOlile lOrJy years ago tuere
lived in Belfast township, this
county, two brothers, James j.
and Joseph b., sons of Elias Mel
lott. The elder, "Jack" as he
was familiary called, married
Miss Harriet, daughter of the late
Samuel Harr of Ayr township,
and later the younger, "Joe" mar
ried Harriet's sister, Miss Lizzie.
After few years spent farming
in their native township, through
the infuenceof their wives, doubt
less, they were led to cross the
mountain and cast their lots in
Ayr township, in that part known
as the Corner" Jack preceding
Joe. The capital possessed by
either of the brothers at that time
consisted of little else than heal
thy bodies, industrious and fru-
gal habits, backed by strict integ-
rity in their dealing with their
fellowmen and wives that knew
how to work and save.
Joe's first venture was to buy
the Hanger farm of 269 acres in
1868, for 81, 900, paying what little
money he had on it, and trusting
his own pluck and energy for the
deferred payments. We may
add just here that he paid for it,
and it is his home to-day.
Three years later he bought a
farm of 80 acres in Belfast town
ship for $1,000. In 1877 he paid
$3.50 to his brother j. w. for lot
in McConnellsburg.
In 1867, he purchased the old
homestead in Belfast, containing
$50 acres, for $1100. Three years
later, he purchased the Webster
farm of 1856 acres in Ayr town
ship, for $1,000. In 1892 he
bought 500 acres from j. Walker
Johnston and A. w. Johnston,
and a short time ago, purchased
from Captain Skinner 862 acres.
While he has sold some of the
above purchases, he owns to-day
about 1000 acres.
While several children have
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph b. Mellott, some of them
reaching manhood and woman
hood, but one, an unmarried
daughter, is living.
Jack Mellott did not invest in
so many farms, but he raised a
set of boys who inherited the
traits of their parents for land
accumulation, and they ale now
among the most substantial citi-
zens of the Cove.
The father owns the John
Mosser farm just north of the
Woollen Mill, The holdings OF
his sons are as follows: George
f., owns the Col. James John
ston farm; Will, the Jimmy S.
Kirk farm and the original farm
of his father; Samuel owns the
old "Thomas Patterson" farm;
Jacob, the Conrad Lump farm
and the Nick Holman, Sr. farm,
and Row has recently purchased
two farms from Captain Skin
ner-the Big Cove Tannery prop
erty, and an adjoining - farm
known as the Skinner farm
These are all desirable and valu
able farm properties.
This little "write up" is made
without the knowledge or con
sent of any of the parties con
cerned. They are not'the kline
of people who would parade any
success before the public, but, a:
the politicians say, "Don't talk
but saw wood.
There should be u lesson in /
for those who sit around on the
fence and swear about hard times
AE l-.~-..1 - ...-x.. Al. 49,. =,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05

AT the Lutheran parsonage,
December 2s, 1901, by Rev. A. G.,
Wolf, Mr.. Erwin H. Miller of Hus-
tontown, and Miss Florence j..
Bishop.of Knobsville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05

Ia our article last week 6
crept into the 5 box and made as
say 0S instead OF h8 churches in
this county,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05
AFTER SCHOOL BOARDS.
Letter From This County TO the State
superintendent.
"Oct. 81, 1901.

OcU. 81, l9Ul.
"DEAR SIR There is num-
Der of children in -- town
ship, Fulton Co., Pa, who are not
attending school. The parents
of these children are very well
able to clothe these children, and
send them but they are not doing
it, and the children are growing
up and are a disgrace to a com
munity like this. The school
board does not seem to be doing
anything to enforce the law. |
hope you will do something so as
to get the board to act on the
matter. The president of the
board is ------ p. O. is--
The secretary is ---- p. O.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-05

"Hoping you may take some
action on the matter as soon as
possible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
TRIO COMPANY OF AMERICA
AGREE ON MERGER.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-It was learned to-day that
negotiat lions between the American Railways Com
pany and the Electric Company OF America for a
merger of the two corporations had advanced to a
practical agreement upon terms leaving only minor
details to be arranged. The plan contemplates the
organization of a new company, which will issue
bonds and stocks take up the two companies.
The basis on which the stock will be taken over
II the deal is approved is IS for American Railways
and 11Is for Electric Company OF America.
The American Railways Company was chartered
In New-Jersey in 1900 and has outstanding capt.
tai of 81 1851 600 In ful-paid $50 shares Among the
properties controlled by the company the trac-
ton lines at Bridgeton. n. j.; Joliet ILL.,; Dayton
and Springfield. Ohio. The Electric Company OF
America was chartered in 1889. and has out
standing ca pltal OF $50 of which 81 so share
or Is per cent. is paid in: The plants operated by
this company are those of the Camden. N j. Light
and Heating Company. the Atlantic City. N j.
Company the jamaica. Long Island, Company. and
the Scranton and DunmOre, Penn, companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The CreedmoOr range was occupied yesterday by
a detachment OF the 18th Regiment. n. G.. N Y
composed OF Companies A, b. ID. f and c. under
the command OF Major F. G Buck. Three hundred
officers and men practised of whom 264 qualified as
marksmen The weather fair with light
o'clock wind. The sklrmish run proved the feat
OF the day. There We're five runs. for each
company, under the usual conditions, ten shots
per man, at the silhouette targets. two shots at
each distance. 500. 400 and 800 yards. advancing
$50 and 40 yards retreatng. time limit for run
ten minutes hits on the target counting follows
Prone figure. 8; kneeling figure. 4; standing figure
!: remainder OF target. 2 The shooting and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday be-
tween the New-YorS and Brooklyn teams ended
suddenly in the first half of the ninth inning, when
the champions refused to abide by decision OF
Umpire O'Day, and that official consequently gave
the game the New-York team by the forfeit
score of to 0. Several thousand persons were
present, and Indignation was general over the uh-
satisfactory ending of the game. The battie hau
been close and exciting throughout and when the
trouble occurred the tie. each team
having seven runs to It's credit. The champions
outbatted and outfelded the home players, but
Donovau's wildness in giving bases On balls was
costly to the Brooklyns' chances
Donovan's wild pitching and the fielding blunders
OF the New-York players were conspicuous features
up to the ninth inning. when the trouble began IN
earnest. Several Of the players, including Manager
Davis himself had found fault with O'Day's rul-
ings earlier in the game. In the final inning BROOK
lyn needed one run to tie and two to take the lead
If not to win the game Sheckard hit safely, and
on Taylor's wild throw he kept on to second. Then
little Keller hunted safely and Immediately stole
second. DAILY sent to first base on called balls
filing the bases. but two men were out. hit was
apparently needed win the game, and Dahlen
made IT. sending the ball safely left field. Sheck-
ard scored and Keller also kept on toward the
plate Setback made pretty throw to third. catch
ing DAILY as he slid onto the bag. The claim was
made this point that Keller had not crossed the
home plate at the time that Daily was retired, and
Umpire O'Day allowed the claim. Consequently
only one run was counted. The Brooklyn men re-
fused to go on with the game and O'Day gave the
contest to the home team. There was much
grumbling among the spectators as they left the
grounds.
New-York was the first TO score. making two
runs in the second inning bunt hits by Strang
and CAMEL, a sacrifice by Nelson and hit by
Bowerman. The home players made another in
the fourth hits by Strang. Camel and Bower
man. Donovan went all to pieces in the sixth. and
New-York added four TO the list on three
bases on balls error by Donovan, A wild throw
by Dahlen and a single hit by Selbach.
Brooklyn made three runs in the fourth inning
Sheckard led of with three-bagger. Errors by
Davis, Bowerman. Nelson and Strang caused the
rest OF the trouble. A hit by DAILY and errors by
Strang and Davis gave Brooklyn another run In
the sixth inning. The men from across the East
River did clever hitting In the eighth inning
and scored two runs McCreery hit safely
and Daily followed with two-bagger on Dahlen's
fly TO Bernard McCreery scored, and McGuire's
hit sent in Daily. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. May 1S.-The following army anG
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

signed TO resfments RAWSON WARREN (from cor
moral coast artillery the 18th Cavalry; EDWARD
t;OTTIIEB from electrician artillery corps)
TO the 2sth Infantry; SYLVESTER &. LORINCS (fron
private 2d Cavalry the 9th Infantry.
Warren WI Join his regiment at Fort sam
Lieutenant GottIieb will Join his regiment at Van
couver Barracks Lieutenant Laring will Join reg
iment a Piattsburg Barracks.
The following paymasters hOnOraby discharged as
majors OF volunteers only: Captains JAMES w
DAWES and TIMOTHY ID. KEIEHER.
Leave Of for two months Is granted Major
RICHARD E THOMPSON. signal corps
Leave OF absence months Is granted CAPTAIN
NJ. HAIIOCK, assistant
Second Lieutenant CHARLES r. MAYO. recently ap-
pointed (rom acting hospital stewardl. assigned
the 18th Cavalry and w.l join that regiment Fort
sam Houston.
NAVY.
Commander w. GOODWIN. detached Washington yard;
War College for course Of instruction.
Ensign T.. Z. BRIGGS detached the Bancroft: to the
Mayhower watch and division officer.
Lieutenant c. r. EVANS Lancaster; 10 the
Mayfower
Captain ]. N. HEMPHII detached board inspection
and survey. Washington relief Of Captain Pignan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
POLO.
wEsrcHEsTER GAMES NEAR AT HAND.

WESTCHEsTER GAMES NEAR AT HAND.
The Westchester Country Clubs polo tournament
begins tomorrow At p. m. with the match between
the Lakewood second and the Rockaway teams
on Thursday, the same hour. the Westminster
and Somerset County teams meet. while
Friday Squadron A will play Great Neck's team
The semi-hnas and finals for the Country Club
cups will be played Tuesday and Thursday OF
next week Saturday and Monday the Westminster
cups will be played for by Lakewood and Bryn
Mawr and Lakewood first and Lakewood Free
hooters the finals being on Saturday. May %
Meadow Brooks tournament will be held from
May q TO June s. and the Meadow Brook and
Hampstead cups will be the team and individual
prizes. respectively. Entries close next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
HERNANDo's LATONIA DERBY.

Cincinnati May 13.-LatOnia opened its gates for
the spring Of 1901 under favorable auspices.
The track was fast and the weather although
slightly chilly. bright and clear. About six
thousand persons were IN attendance
The Derby the feature OF the programme.
but il a tame race. fernando. from Laude-
mans stable. won II in n gallon and enriched his
owner 10 the extent OF 5000. Gaheris second.
lengths ahead Of Judge Redwne. who beat
finished last. furlong behind. Summaries
FIRST RACE-six furlonFs.
School tor Scandal. 100 knight. l........-.
Johnnie Mccarthy. % Murphy, TO
nme-I:i4i.
SECOND RACE-One nile.
G W; W; 1o1 callahan. % to 1.....-........-...
Longho 90 Knight 70
Whitfield, u wnkheldl. Observation-Disclosures.
Tme-1:42i4
THIRD RACE-Four and one half furiongs
Mamie English. Murphy 10 1.................
Sweet BILLIE. los WeF 2z to
Jean Raphael lV2 Gilmore. 10 1.-.........-...
Time-O-56'4.
FOURTH RACE-Iatonia Derby: mile and half
fernando. Winkheldi. 3 Observation-Disclosures.
Caheris 40 Dupee). Observation-Disclosures.
Judge Redwine. ia Ciilmore). TO 1---...-..--....
TTme-235i4
FIFTH RACE-Four and hal furlongs
Pentecost. 100 u. wukferi), Observation-Disclosures.
Jaubet 100 CGilnorel. Observation-Disclosures.
The Rival. lO6 Ct. knight Observation-Disclosures.
Tme-0:55A.
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
Gawaine 90 CArvtn : to Observation-Disclosures. l
Tledie, 90 IT. knight. oI..-.-.................
Anchor. l04 a. HicksD. 20 L.. .................
T1me-l:43s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
FINAL BOUTS IN WRESTLING

The final bouts in the Metropolitan Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union championship tourna-
ment will be held at Odd Fellows Hall in Hoboken
on Saturday night. The preliminary contests wers
completed at the Lyric Theatre. in the same CITY
a few weeks ago. There several classes IN no
contests will be the result '0'i"s
In ADDITION to the wrestling bouts, there will be
an exhibition Of gymnastic exercises upon the
zontal bar, parallel bars and horse. by a team ~
the New-York Turn Veren, composed of ~ Wee.
Z. Kirschner. ]. Bruner, " Wolf III RossnLannSS
c. Vollner and John Bessenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

ST. Louis May 1s.-The feature of to-day's card
at the Fair Grounds the fifth race in which
Silyerdele the winner Of the Inaugural Handicap
Saturday. made a prohibitVe faVorlte AT
! to g. with Miss Mae Day and kindred next IN
public esteem. Kindred set hot pace to the far
turn, rounding which Silverdale took command ana
in a gallon. Summarizes
FIRST RACT-Seven furIongs; selling
Bruare CPlunketo 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Iawt0n. a5 Cough. Is 10 l.
Harry PUllian. 95 ID. Shaw q 10
Time-I:2S
SECOND RACE-Four and one-halt furlongs
wanemoinon I15 &C. Combs) / ................. I
Miss Dora. los Boss,, to
Time-O:55R.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and half furlonEs: selling.
Tenney Belle. % O8elD TO 1...................-.
Harry Duke. 100 Houck). 10 l.................-.
Ed. l.. LOG (5oss 10 H..
Tlme-l:0Si4.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; purse
Bow-n. 9s Hiarshberger).
HooTebeke l07 "a Weber,, Is
Maitre l07 IT. Brienl. TO
Time 54.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: purse.
SilverdaIe q Miller ! 70 e 900. ..............
Day. l04 % shaw. 1.................. 2
kindred Combsl TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Time-lI4
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards. selling
Lady the West. "a. Weber, 5............
Ecna Riley. lO4 Uitaoel - TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
ROWING.
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS-RACES FOR
LABOR DAY.

The annual meeting and election Of officers Of the
Middle States Regatta Association held last
evening at the Hotel Marlboro.
Three new clubs admitted to membership.
making thirty-four clubs in the organization. The
new members the Rosedale Boat Club. OF Ho-
boken. the Waverly Boat club of NewYOrk. and
the RavensWood Boat Club. OF Long Island City.
The election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: President. William Vanderveer
Passaic Boat Club (re-elected); vice-presdent. Dr.
J. r Buckley. Wyenoke Boat Club (re-elected);
rotary and treasurer, David Brown. ATLANTA Boat
Club (re-elccted): recording secretary. d. H. Nc
Dougal, Clifton Boat Club.
Labor Day decided upon the date for hold
INK the regatta the place to be named later by the
Regatta Committee. although it said that this
city would probably be chosen. The entries Will
close August %. The association Will Au-
gust 10 at Pabsts Hotel, in West observation-disclosures
n fth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The entries for the intercollegiate athletic cham
piOnships which VIII take place at Berkeley Oval
May "a and 25. were issued yesterday. The
agement OF the games has sent the list the diff
ferent universities with request that II any pro-
tests TO be made against any of the athletes
they be sent In Mt the earliest possible moment. 1t
said last night that protests might be made
against II. H. Weekes. of Columbia: A. J. Duffy. of
Georgetown. the national champion, and J. s.
Speaker. of Yale. The entry list is splendid
and fine sport is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
INTERCLASs GAMES AT PRINCETON.
DEWITT MAKES NEW UNIVERSITY RECORD
FOR THE HAMMER THROW

Princeton. N j.. May 1S-The annual Gale
DOMAIN games were held on University Field this
afternoon. The entry list included seventy-five
men, The games by the class OF 'O4
with 6Sta points O2 second with 40 points:
'Ol third with 17la points and 'O3 fourth with II
points. Dewitt, '0i broke Princeton's hammer
throw record by a throw of 152 feet 81 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
GIRLS As ATHLETES.

The entries for the athletic games by the girls
of the MontcIair High School closed with Miss
Bessie George. the secretary, Saturday night and
number 29O Some OF the girls are entered In every
contest. and the day promises to be an exceedingly
interesting one close watch is to be kept to
prevent any entering the grounds next Friday
afternoon with camera. A committee of men to
''bouncerS'' will be hand, and no
will be allowed the grounds without a card OF
invitation.
CEor other snnrts tenth pageN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
CINCINNATI. ;. PIrrsBuRG. =

place by scoring one run and batting IN the other
TWO made by the visitors. Pittsburg was unfort-
innate I'm base running twice failing 10 take oppor-
tunities OF winning Beaumonts home scored
two runs for the local team Score:
r II r
Cincinnati .........o 2 0 % II
Ratterics-Cheshro and thinner; McFadden and Kehoe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Brooklyn, ?; New-York / First base by
lyn. = New-York hals-By Taylor. q by
Donovan 8 Struck Taylor. :. by Donovan 4
Three ht-Shecknrd. Two base hlt-pay. Sacrifice
hits-Nelson. Keeler. stolen hases-Davis. Keeier
Kelley. Sheckart and Mcclure
Ht by pitched halI-Keeer. WIZ pitch Donovan. Ialk
Taylor. Umpire-O'd day. Time Of game-2Oo