davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
WIDOW SUES SANTA FE.
Mrs. Susan Terril Asks Damages For
Her Husbands Death.

Emporia. July 1s.-Mrs. Susan NJ
Terril, wife Of John Terril who was
killed by the Denver passenger train
February 16, has brought suit IN the
district court for 5000 damages.
John Terril was killed about lao
o'clock on the afternoon of February
rs ~ a west bound train. known as the
Denver passenger He was picking up
pieces of coal along the tracks at the
time, and as near as could be learned
from spectators did not see the train
until it was upon him. He was so con-
fused that he made a rush in front of
the engine to escape, but was caught
and horribly mutilated by the wheels,
death being almost instantaneous
The accident occurred inside the city
limits. about 800 yards west of the
Function.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

New York, July 1S.-SUGAR-Raw nOmI-
nal. Fair refining 3 9-16c: centrifugal. 90
test, 4 3-1ec: molasses sugar, 15-16c. Re
fined unsettled Crushed, $5.s5; powdered,
COFFE@DuH No Rio. 5kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
New York stoek Letter.

Furnished by ,. z. Gail, Commissions.
Grain Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Of
ice 10 West Sixth street Phone ass
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mo-
New York, July 1s.-The feature. Of yes
terday was the announ cement before the
close of the business Of the new members of
the board of directors of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company recommended, &C
cording to general agreement of the in
terests concerned. by Mr. Morgan. II
had not been expected the personnel ofthe
new board would become known much be-
fore the date of the annual meeting of the
stockholders. It is evident from Mr.. Nor
gan's letter announcing his reconme nda-
lions that the great railroad and ffnan-
eial interests now thoroughly harmonized
are anxious to have their work completed
as speedily as possible
In the circumstances the recommended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

gan & Co., today. His stay at the
banking house was brief. He declined
to discuss the strike situation in any of
it's phases with newspaper reporters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18


The unhappy young man accused OF
accidentally shooting his beloved sis
ter Mary during an alleged heated
quarrel between himself and his
father. still stolidly maintains that
burglars did the deed and strenuousIy
denies that any words passed between
himself and his parent
contended that robbers entered the
house and attacked Robert Fosburg
and his father and that the young wo-
man was killed by bullet fired by a
burglar The prosecution is based on
the theory that the shooting was the
result of a bitter family quarrel in
which young Fosburg using his own
revolver, shot his sister, although in
tending the bullet for another member
OF the family
A jury was secured within thirty
minutes from the time the first name
on the panel was called.
The defense challenged but one man,
the state challenged two. Attorney
Hammond began the opening address
for the government with the statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18
Butter Market

New York, July 1s.-BUTTER-Firm
State dairy. 14611415c; creamery. 150193fc;
factory, 13g1512c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

New York. July 1S.-COTTON-Spo cot
ton closed quiet A1iddling uplahds, SMc7
middling gulf, SIC. Sales, % bales.
Galveston, July -S.-COTTON-Quie SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

Range of Prices on Stock.

Furnished by J. e. Gail, Commissions,
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and stocks Of
fee ITO West Sixth street. Phone l80
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-18

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin, Comma
sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
cIfIcAgo Z. pErRofr b.

Chicago administered third coat OF
wlntewash 20 Dctroft yesterday fna go
of clean hitting and ncldinG, But Oae
error Was made in the contest. and that
ono did not figure in the result Tho home
team punched eight OF their niue hits in
The iirsi; third and eighth lnninss. and
scored all Of their rms by clean battinR
Patterson had tho visitors at his mercy
allowing only Two hits. and striking nine
men out. The 1cldnR or Burke and Glea-
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
BEYOND DOUBT.
These Facts Must Convince
Every Providence Reader.

That which follows is the experience Of
a resident of Providence. Incredulity
cannot exist about the statement because
It can easily be investigated.
Mr.. John Conway of 8 Bourn street,
says: II was an almost constant sufferer
from kidney complaint for nine or ten
years and 1t was so severe at times that
I could not sleep nights on account OF too
frequent action OF the kidney secretions.
My back was weak and panied me ter
ribly, especially after working hard or
sitting In one position for any length
OF time. A friend told me about Doans
Kidney Pills and / procured them at r.
L. Lothrop's drug store. They proved to
he all they are represented TO be Tie
trouble with the kidney secreilons VAS
removed. could enjoy good nights
sleep. and the backache was completely
cured. 1 do not hesitate to allow NY
name TO be used as one who endorses the
claims made by Doan's kidney rHls
For sale by all feafrr- Price r. -.--ft-ss--
Foster Miiburn Co. Bunaio. y. " sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. DoANs. and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

man is now conceded to be one of the
best followers OF pace in the country.
In Walthour, Moran will find an oppon-
ent worthy of his steel for the southern
er has once more got into form and is
riding fast. Walthour has appeared
twice in this city. His first appearance
was on Memorial day when he was Sec
ond to Stinson i'm one OF the best races
of the season. Walthour's second appear
anee was against Stinson but the south
erner was not in good shape and Stin-
son won. Walthour is one OF the riders
who when in form, can reel off mile af-
ter mile at fast gait, and in hour races
is just as strong as in .15-mile contest.
The race Wednesday evening will be one
of the heart breaking kind from the start
as both riders are pluggers, and maintain
a steady gait mile after mile. Moran has
numerous admirers I'm this city who pre-
dict he will defeat Walthour, but those
who have followed Walthour OF late say
that the southerner will surprise Moran
when they meet.
The card of sprint races next week will
consist Of amateur events a half-mile no.
vice. a half-mile handicap and a two-mile
lap race. The latter event was tried for
the first time two weeks ago and made
an. interesting event as over 80 riders
competed. During the last two meetings
II is pleasing to note that the out-of-town
riders are not carrying on all the prizes
for the local riders are keeping the tro-
phies i'm this city I'm past seasons the
amateurs IN the section could hold their
own with the outsiders and as the local
riders are getting into form the scrap
between the mentor the prizes is bound
90 produce some gilt edge racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
PLEADED GUILTY.
The TI|den- -Thurbsr Shop-Lifitr
Held for Grand Jury.

Samuel Goodwin, one OF the two men
who visited the Tilden & Thurber COM
pany's store yesterday afternoon. and
who were detected In the act of pocketing
a gold chain valued at S23. was arraigned
for that larceny in the sixth district court
today.
Ills companion, Arthur ID. clifford. was
released. as he could not be connected
with the theft,
Goodwin pleaded guilty and the next
minute was very much surprised. as his
actions indicated. when. instead OF getting
o few days In jail. he was held for the
grand jury In t7go.
Neither OF these men probably gave
their right name. They said that they
lived nywhere. from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast.
Clifford said that he was a ships stew
ard and had sailed into every port of
prominence.
Goodwin looked like a well-seasoned
crook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
A new WORLDS RECORD.

The worlds trotting record now reads
2.0oL The Incompatible Cresceus still
goes indomitably on his meteoric and ire
slstiblc attacks upon tho outworks OF the
2-minutc citadel Tho iron shod hoofs
of the mighty trotting king halt not nor
waver In their progressive assaults upon
the Scythe bearers banners. BY his
prowess az Columbus Yesterday he but
enhances his own grandeur and eclpses
his own efforts Of hut a week ago.
1t was $3.50 O'Clock when the horses
breeder owner and driver. George Vt
Ketcham, brought him out for the effort
20 surpass hts own greatness as n trotting
champion There had been p strong wind
blowing 1up the stretch all the afternoon
which made a successful effort doubtful
but as evening approached the wind had
died down 20 n light breeze.
After two scores and a false start. be-
cause Of break caused by the stations
over-anxiety. the word was given. Away
dashed the trotting king. not going ap-
parently as fast as ia his former at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
UMPIRE WARNER BLAMED.

Buffalo forfeited Yesterdays game at
Toronto, refusing 90 play unless Umpire
Warner, who has been barred from the
Toronto grounds. vas allowed 10 act.
Jim Sharkey. a local umpire, whose work
was unsatisfactory TO Buffalo Thursday
WAS on tho grounds prepared TO act, but
when Buffalo did not take the field he
declared Toronto the winner. Manager
harrow offered 10 play with n Buffalo
PLAYER as umpire, but Manager Burnham
would not consent. and 900 people went
home disguised. II Is openly stated at
Toronto that President Powers is not
competent 60 hold the position nc docs,
and IL is time for change.
President Powers said last night: "Um-
pire Warner has been acting for the past
week at Toronto. and i'm the series be-
tween Rochester and Toronto tho former
team won TWO games. IL is q close race
between Rochester and Toronto for the
lead, and Thursday morning / was sur
prsed tA learn that the Toronto club ac-
cused Warner OF fsvoring Rochester.
This was tho first complaint received
from President Mack accusing Warner or
dishonesty. I laid Warner OF FOR n day,
subject TO investigation. and awaited par
ticulars from tho Toronto club which did
not come. Thursday I received kilograms
from four different clubs protesting
against tho actions Of tho Toronto man
agcmcnt. and 7 wired Warner 90 rcrort
ai the Toronto Buffalo game Friday
Then I received another telegram from
the Toronto club refusing 10 plas N War
ner acted. and al once wired 10 tho Buff
faio and Toronto clubs 20 accept substi-
tute umplres and play the games under
protest
"T have decided 20 cav meeting of
the Eastern league board of directors ~
settle the case. and II the Toronto club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The proposed plan 10 bring Jeffries and
Rubin TO Savannah next fall for scien-
tific exhibition an sben abandoned. The
promoters OF the scheme have been given
10 understand that the engagement OF
the fighters at San Francisco will prevent
their appearance in Savannah.
will row for the championship OF the
world against Towns. of England. A new
shell is building for Gaudaur, which is TO
be l0&. inches wide, 8 inches deep and
3l.6 feet long. The spread of the riggers
will be 5S inches wide instead OF 57iR. such
as Gaudaur has been using, The boat will
be shipped next week.
viii Stinson OF Boston and Harry Cold
well of Manchester, n. H., met in a 20
mile motor-paced race at the Coliseum at
Hartford last night. and Stnson came off
on easy winneScy about lap and half
He covered the distance I'm 34m. 4 3-5s.
Stinson took the lead at the pistol and
gained on every mile except the 18TH
when he lost his pace temporarily, and
Coldwell made up half lap.
The Cadillac of Detroit has been Official
ly selected to defend the Canada's cup
against the Canadian challenger Invader.
the judges after the Cadillac had won an
other decisive victory over the Milwaukee,
defeating the latter by about IL minutes.
The annual tournament for the tennis
championship of Connecticut closed yes
terday on the courts of the Norfolk Ten
mis- association. and the final event. the
challenge match between Paret of New
York, the winner of this years play. and
Lewis Perry of Williams college the hold
er Of the trophy saw the defeat IN the
latter in rather easy fashion i'm straight
sets, "a, Ga, GO.
At the Goodwood meeting at London
yesterday three races were won by Amer
can jockeys. Thorpe on the Barbary
Maid gelding took an all-aged selling plate
OF 103 sovereigns j. IL Martin captured
the Molecomb stakes with the Hortenzia
lilly. w c. Whitney's Abeyance filly.
ridden by J.. Rein. finished third I'm the
latter event G. jenkins with veritable.
won a 2-year-old selling plate OF lOS SOW
ereigns.
The tennis singles and doubles cham
pionships of the United States will begin
I'm Newport. Tuesday, Aug. IL.
IL is announced that entries for the sim
giles must be received by James Dwight.
Casino, Newport, on or before Thursday.
Aug. S.
In doubles Little and Alexander twest-
ern champions) will play Ware and
Wright eastern chsmplons), Aug 10. and
the winners will meet Ward and Davis
Uhc present national champions) Aug a.
The national interscholastic matches will
begin Aug Is.
The lIolyokc shooting club held an all
a.
oke YESTERDAY, which brought out large
field Of crack shots OF national and local
reputation. Among them were Griffith OF
Pascoag. the American champion NJ live
birds and flying targets, and Leroy and
Tanning members OF the team which has
Just returned from England after series
OF victories, The visiting shots maintain
cd their reputation and the representa-
tives OF local and other clubs also shot
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

tempt. but a few strides and he was at
top speed speed such az was never ac-
complished by trotting horse
As he dashed past the first quarter
with the galloper Scurrying bchlnd, tie
time 29sa seconds. was fashed from the
timers stand SO spellbound were the
l0eo spectators by the marvellous eN-
hibtion that deep-drawn breath pre-
coded the outburet OF cheers.
Down 10 the half IA o9'a seconds The
wondrous fight OF speed went on. Reach
ing the three-quarters IN .j0i.. the hesi-
IA ting almost whispered. word sped
through the crowd. "Can he stand the
strain of The trying last quarter after
that2"
With bated breath the spectators now
watched the hnal test. The runners were
seen 90 close on the superb stallion, but
he struggled on with apparently undim-
inished speed until the distance was
reached Here Ketcham moved for the
first time lie raised his hands and nft-
ed the lines: Ire called cncourseinglyly 10
his pride. the runners came up on even
terms Then II was realized that The
strain was telling that the last ounce OF
speed was exhausted.
Gamely and bravely tho heroic stallion
struggled and with last mighty effort,
plunged on 10 the wire actually gaining
q fun head on the promptcrs In the last
few strides.
Cresceus was all out 10 the last ounce,
but ia was 4 marvellous finish.
Between the heats OF the races. in prep
arstion for his trial. Cresceus was given
but three slow miles hreathers, the
FIRST in 2:SG,e, second 229; and the third
i'm 2l5ig.
After the performance the enthusiasm
OF the crowd was Inspiring, the stand
fairly trembling with the cheers and yeils
Keicham was called TO the stand and
made speech.
The two races disposed ~ were unin-
teresting The 2;li pace was only jog
for Harold *. The 2;16 pace required six
heats and was finished by a leg-weary
field The winner reduced his record
seven seconds. John r. Potts. winner
Of the first two heats. is a 3-yesr-old.
This Is his first record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
ETHICS FAST ON DRY TRACK.

Ethics i'm the mud and Ethics in the
dry are two very different horses. So
said the talent at Brighton Beach yes
terday. as they proceeded 30 back the
game son of Charsxus I'm the handicap
as IL the result was already In. They
cashed iu too. and that Is more than the
Water Cure people did the day before,
after he was backed TO beat May w.
Ethics was. moreover. very lucky 10 have
two fast non-stayers like The Amazon
and Himself making the running for him.
as he is a sluggish colt, and cannot make
his own running and win from good
field
William Ksrrick. trainer Of Lady Rad
nor. was by no means backward In con
demning McGinn's ride on that horse in
the second race believing she should
have won. summary:
First raee-eteepechase for 4-year-olds
aud over. about 2'z miles-Mvstic Shriner
i63 tRaS). even. won Isen, lsi CBrazin. 2
20 l. second; Decamcron. 1863 (CarrolD, 4
20 |. third Time $40 l-5
second race for 2-ycar-olds. selling 5ia
furlongs- Locl<ct. Jos CRrennan). ~ to I.
won; Oclawuha. i0j CBurns). , 60 2. sec
ond; Cast Iron, 1O5 Landry, 10 to l, third
Time 4 :0S l-J
Third race, for 3-year-oldS I mile and
20 yards-Monarka lil Co'Conpor), { to ;.
won: Candle. 20 GI Michacisl. 70 TO 7.
second; Lucent l0l (Shaw), 90 5, third.
Time ! 80 SIS
Fourth race. handicap, for 2-year-olds
and upwards. I LID miles-Ethics. ~
Cochran 6 TO ,. won. Tho Amazon. ~
(Michacls) 6 to T. second Himself 50
CCreamcr). 10 10 /. third. Timc 1:i6 IS
Firth race. for maiden 3-yesr-olds and
upwards. furlongs -Goldila, lno CBurnsl.
to 5. won; llardshell % fNichacls). 7
to I second; Dr Korhor, 100 (Mounce),
~ to /. third. Time 1915.
Sixth race. for 3-ycar-olds and upwards.
Ia milcs-lntrusivc. t2l tShaw). 7 70 ..
won: McGrathiana Prince 10l (Michaels).
10 .. sccouxA Fatalist. loi (o'Connor),
6 TO 7. third Time 1853 3-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

Is at fault 10 deal with Is accordingly.
Umpire Warmers work up 10 date has
been satisfactory with the exception Of
the complaint from Toronto. I received
a telegram from Manager Burnhsm OF the
Buffalo club saying that the local umpire
Thursday robbed tho Buffalo club ~ the
game and insisting thai the regular man
umpire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

IL is said that Jake Beckley OF Cincin-
natl will manage the Pittsburg team of
the American league next season. The tip
comes from Jimmy Collins. whom Beck
ley told the other day that IL was 100
10 ] Pittsburg would be i'm the American
league circuit next season."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

succeeded In taking third money. the
gelding getting fourth.
The 2:lt class Irot surprised the talent,
who had picked Consuela $. as the win
ner, but she only took the first heat.
Waukeen could not have lost Il had not
the loosening of her boots caused her 20
break badly and fan back 10 nfth place.
In the seeond heat Alkalone came unex-
pectedly 10 the front, winning handily.
The next two and the race. We're his with
ease, consuela s. breaking badly thereby
losing all chances OF winning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WoRcEsTER Z. rRovIpENcE 2.

Six successive singles iu the sixth i'm
ming of yesterdays game gave Worcester
.the SECOND In the Providence series.
Dunkis WAS easy for the home team,
who battcd him when hits were needed.
Pappalan pitched splendid ball during tho
nine innings. lie had speed and control
and kept thesGrsys guessing all the time.
Carney licmc run drive and clean hitting
were features. wrigleN and Connor play
cd great ball Al second. Attendance, 200
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
NOT DROWNED.
Boy Watched Others Drag for
His Body, Then Went Homa.

One OF those thrilling episodes with a
laugh at the end occurred i'm the Third po-
lice precinct yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Jesse. 2lz years old. whose pa
rents reside at No. i75 Gano street. dis
appeared and under such circumstances
that report became current. and hnsly
was accepted as true. that he had fallen
into a pond hole. just off Gano street In
what is known as Roger Williams square.
The water there has quite a depfh. and
people volunteered TO drag for the body
OF the darling baby boy.
While they worked diligently to bring
the body TO the surface others stood by
and wept
But little Arthur wasn't in that or any
other pool OF water.
RE was just exploring Hope and contig-
uous strets on his own hook.
lie drifted back 10 where he could sea
the crowd about the pond hole. and then
went home and reported for raiions
The Third precinct liuckleberry Finn
had developed good appetite and he was
received with welcome arms and tears OF
JOY. which his infantile mind failed To
grasp the meaning Of but which meant
volumes of thankfulness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
AT COLOSSEUM NEhT WEEK.

Bobby Walthour and Jimmy Moran.
the Chelsea Milkman. will be- the star
attraction al the Colosseum on Mednes-
day evening. The men will compete ia
a 2~mile motor-paced race and should
pnt up one OF the best races OF the season.
Albert Champion was scheduled 90 appear
as Moran's opponent for Wednesday, night
but the Frenchman broke Ills hand last
week and has been Obliged To- lay on.
Moran has fought his WAY 10 the top of
the ladder by his abilities and the Mir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker 100 fremont street. Boston.
1t is simple. safe and easily applied. con
tains no lead poisons; use II once ane
you will never use any other BLAND
ING g. BLANDING. 81 weybosset street:
GEO. Il. CLAFLIN, 70 So. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
BRYN MAWR PoLOISIS WIN.

Bryn Mawr defeated Point Judith in
slow practice game OF polo at the Pier
yesterday afternoon. Today the final
game for the Nara gansett cups will be
played by Point Judith and Westchester.
Score--Bryn Mawr 10. Point Judith s.
Point Judith earned goals and received
a handicap OF ? goals. Referee-Mr Nor
ton w. Smith. Scorer-Mr. Edward A.
Mitchell. Tlmer-Mr. Henry De Coppet.
Ilme-Four l5-minute periods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03

Two trottirg races closed the racing
meeting at thc old saueus track al Bos-
ton yesterday. The 2.2i trot was won by
Marion wilkes in three straights. I'm the
tJird heat Wilkes forced the winner I'm
the fastest heat OF the race. There were
two casters In this race, and the mare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE BATTERS.

According TO the Toronto Telegram.
there arc 30 batsmcn in the Eastern
league hitting over 800. OF that list hNe
arc from the Providence team. six from
Z oronto. six from Rochester, three from
Worcester TWO from Hartford. four from
Buffalo. three from Montreal and one
from Syracuse, Pitcher Pfaniniller. sui
Ivan of Toronto IS Al the head. but the
virtual leader Is Homer Smoot of the
Worcester. team.
Those above $40 are as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
PRovIDENCE.

Runs-Carney .. Rickert. Smoot. Glenn
ents. Wrgloy Parpaau--1. sullivan Con-
nor TwO-base hits-Sullivan. Connor.
Home run--Cprncy Stolen hascs-Rick-
ert. Carney. Wrigley. O'Reily. Double
plavs-Unglaub TO Wrigley TO CriSham; ;
Sullivan to Connor TO Henry 10 Nc
Cauley: Connor TO Henry First base on
halls-Tnglaub, Carney. Clements Hit
nv pitched hall--O Reilly. Sullivan. Struck
out-UnElaub. Fiournoy. McCauley. Wild
ritch-Dunlle. Umpire--Gaffney. Time
hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
SUBURBAN BOWLING LEAGUE.

BAYSlDE >, RIVER VIEWS l.
The River Views and the Baysidc team
met on the lattcr's alleys fast evening ana
la the great delight OF the home parti-
sans the visitors We're unable 10 take but
ono game Godfrey was the leading
light. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-03
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill--Haverhill 3. Lowell >.
Al .RocKiand- Rocklsnd "a, Manchester
II. Ton innings.
Al Lcwiston--Lcwiston 4, Nashua !.