davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
GATE CITY CHRONICLES.
RailroHd to Limestone Quarry
large wheat Crop.

GATE CITY, VA. october 22.-(SpeciaD
The Virginia and Southwestern railroad
has just completed reIaying the track 10
the limestone quarry at the east end OF
Gate City. A strong force Of hands will
resum, work in the quarry Thursday, and
a new quarry will be opened near. The
limestone is TO be used by the Bristol!
iron furnace. Work in the quarry has
been suspended nearly two years.
Limestone exists in ineShaustihle guam
titles here. and it is understood that 1t
is The intention of the Virginia and South
western people 10 supply number Of
IRON furnaces from these quarries.
a large wheat crop is being soweu IN
this county. Profiting by their expert
ence Of last year, the farmers are sowing
It earlier than usual. A great deal Of the
upland is being seeded in blue grass, the
object OF the farmers being TO devote
more attention TO the raising of sheep.
The cattle market is very active here
at present, the prices received for the
better grades OF cattle approSimatins .
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

i rovDaN. Oct. 22.-Andrew Carnegie
today formally installed as rector
=, Andrews University, Scotland. in
=, -rsscucc Of q large and brilliant
..mslaee. over which Principal Donald
presided.
M, honorary degree OF doctor of laws
Subsequently, conferred by ST. An
ON Mr. Carnegie. Ambassador
aud Secretary White, of the
6 lates embassy in London.
~ Ear-asie's rcctorial address con-
@ az lengthy study Of the compare
sr1Rth Of nations in the paths of in
sceudancy with a striking COM
-z-g cn their future
Ills Sr-ecch. which was replete with
...sla statistics and important economic
,-shls.as. perhaps the most remarkable
,sa Was an appeal to Emperor Will
~ use his influence toward the
- creation OF the united States Of
under the form Of 3 political and
s.rtra union. IN this way. alone. Mr..
-4glr declared. can Europe conquer
FOREIGN markets or repcl the Arneri-
fneasson. Trance, Germany and Rus
who had already taken joint action
inst apan, would suffice 10 insure a
.ssarterr union in Europe.
a-s stcp toward the peace OF the
r,5 In The Hague conference. the other
,-ssty emperor might some day be i'm
,-szse3 with the thought that II is due
n hfiusclf and to Germany to play a
c-7st part uljau the wider stage Of Eu-
r as her deiivcrer from the incubus
which oYnrtSses and weakens her. the
-al,.nr Iaralyzing fear of war and of
ru between members OF her own body.
AMERICA BEARS INDUSTRIAL
CROWN.
Dealing with the events which caused
tic sn5nstrial supremacy once yours. but
Iew passed to YOUR iipeal descendant.
WHO The Industrial crown Mr.
4rut ntained that il was a physi-
iii disability for Great Britain to
s79f... material things rivalIing III
s.aagai those OF countries the size of
km.-.a. Germany. and Russia, nor would
g-spu Of the empire change the situa-
Ion for neither Canada nor Australia
saEe promise Of much increase in popu-
laoG OF industrial strength. All thought
y material asccndency. even with the
British empire united, must therefore be
G0RE STEEL THAN FEST OF WORLD
Ma Carnegie spared his Scotch audi,
taea no details. America" he said.
now makes more stee. than all the rest
u the world. In iron and coal her pro-
iuraoa Is greatest. ana it is also SO in
eIlas She produces three-quarters Of
H. world cotton. The value of her
1asaetUres is about ripple that of your
'Ta Her exports are greater. and the
.eaFi1s house exchange at New York
ae almost double thos. of London
GERMANY. the speaker also said, threat
ns TO GUST Britain from second place.
#asre IS no escape" said Mr.. Carnegie.
rom magnitude, which gathers as 1t
oils and must finally conquer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
FATE OF THE DANISH
WEST INDIES
The Landsthing Rejects the Sale
to the United State by
Tie Vote.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.-The Lands
thing to-day rejected the second reading
of the bill providing for the ratlhca tlon
of the treaty between Denmark and the
Unified States in regard to the sale OF the
Danish West Indies to the latter coun-
try. The vote was 50 to 81 tie. Inc
announcer Mt caused the greatest excite
ment in the house. and DEMONSTRATIONS
on the part of the spectators
CHEERS AND SHOUTS OF DlSAP-
POiNTMENT.
In the voting there was one apstent.on.
The Rjghtists and two independently con
servatives opposed the bill, the Leltlsts
and six independent Conservatives sup
norting IT. The vote was taken with
out any debate to-day. and the res'1.s
was greeted win mingled cheers ara
shouts of Disappointment
Crown Prince Frederick, all the minis
ters and many of the diplomatic corps.
and members of the Folkething, We're
present The public galleries were crowd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
BIG FIRE IN CAROLINE.
Charles Jctt'S House Eurnt-Frcdcr-
icl<Sburr Runaway Accident.


FREDERICKSBURG VA. October 90.
Especial THE large dwelling house of
Mrs Lucy Atwell. or Washington, oc-
cupied by Mr.. Charles Jet and family,
near Greenlaws wharf, in Caroline coun-
tv. was destroyed by fire Sundey night.
Mr. Jet succeeded in saving most of
his furniture. but that of Mrs. Atwell.
which was stored in the second story
was completely destroyed. The loss is
a very heavy one, as. there was no insur-
ance on the property.
The tomato cannery at Port Conway
reports a very lucrative business for
this sea-on of the year and the farmers
in that section. some of whom succeeded
in realizing as much as 500 per acre on
tomatoes. are much encOura ged, and will
cultivate the vegetable on much larger
scale next year. Peyton Parker. a promi-
nent merchant of King George county.
has purchased farm on the Rappauan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
BASEBALL AT DEWITT.

DIn~viddie C. II. Defeats McKenny-
Mr.. Southa11 Speaks.
DEWITT, VA. october 22.-{Spectal)-
There was a match game Of baseball
played Monday at Dinwiddie Courthouse
between nine from Mckinney and one
from Dinwiddie Courthouse, which result
ed in a victory for the DinWiddie Court
house team.
There was quite a large crowd at the
court Monday. Hon. r. G. Southall, Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress. was pres
ent. and addl essed the voters in be-
half Of his candidacy. He was received
most favorably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
SAD ACCIDENT AT ELMONT.
jiric Son of Mr.. Robert Nash. Shot
by His Little Brother.

ELMoNT, VA. October 22.-tSpecialD-
EEa i'-year-old son of Mr.. Robert Nash,
Tae ives about nine miles from here.
while hunting squirrels in company with
Es younger brother, few days ago.
ns shot by the latter.
The shooting was wholly accidental It
ns tlat while the younger brother was
-@g his rife, the older brother was
SANDING directly in front Of him. and in
sEH nay the trigger caught. the gun was
dis harged, and its contents entered the
~.i breast of the younger boy, and pass
i7s UPWARDS, came out at the back of his
saaa.6ar.
H. was taken home and Or. Bledsoe
Tas summoned at once, and rendered all
pos ala medical aid. The little fellow
however, is in a precarious condition, and
81 Parents are stricken with grief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23


mock river and will erect a larGe wharf
and tomato cannery there.
Mrs Hilary, together with her guests,
Mrs. Daugherty, of Roanoke and Miss
Julia Hughes, of Baltimore, were partlc-
ipants in a serious runaway accident yes
terday afternoon.
The vehicle was turned over. with the
result that Mrs Hilary had two ribs
broken and was otherwise injured. The
other ladies escaped with only few
bruises.
A railroad tie holder left this city early
this morning On arriving on the top OF
Fall hill, on the Spotsylvania road. he
found a curious-loolling bundle lying by
a telegraph pole. He made an investisa-
ton, and discovered that It's contents was
a small negro baby, about 6 weeks old
1t was brought to this city and left in
charge OF a colored woman. who will
care for it until the SpotsylVania au-
thorities can take it in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
KNIGHT, Temp1ar Banquet.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, October 22.-(Spe-
cjal.)-Grand Recorder J. B. Blanks. OF
Petersburg Va, this afternoon at i:oe
O'Clock publicly inspected Old DOMINION
Conmandery, Knights Ternpiar. Inc 1ilti
ma9e a fine showing Tonight a grand
BANQUET was held at Armory Hall a,
which a number of prominent members Oh
the order delivered speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
new WIRE FOR r. r. & P. ROAD
Business largely on IncrcnSe-pcr-
sonaI Notes.

ELMoNT, VA. October 22.-(special.)-
Owing 10 the large volume of business
ie2sacrad over the wires of the Rich
mont, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
pa# was found necessary to add an adj
e"onal wire. and liner1en have just COM
l'1,a3 cutting this wire into all the Offices
ael|eea Richmond and Quantico.
Iaille along the line OF this road seems
% DE greatly ON the increase, and when
l-e miners return to work the latter
.-fl fi this week. it Is expected that large
COMMITTEES OF coal viii soon begin to pass
points
Mss Jennie Jefs. Who has been with
4eI sister who has been sick, returned
r. Richmond to-day.
be condition OF Mr.. c. r. Francis, who
mas been in bad health for a long while.
E'nains unchanged.
Mr. Joe Wright is I'll with typhoid fever
3, his home, "Gwathmey."
Mrs A. L. Holiday and daughter are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
cA1-sEs LITTLE SURPRISE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Octo--r 22.-The
State Department was to-day advised OF
the action of the Landsthins in rejecting
tho treaty of cession. The action caused
little surprise, for as already indicated
in these dispatches and the advices re-
ceiyed from Copenhagen indicate that
the fate Of the treaty hung upon
the slenderest thread only in case
the treaty could be brought to vote
before one or two members OF the Lands
thing, who were i'll, had so far recovered
as 10 be able to attend the sessions, would
If he poss:ble to succeed with the meas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
UNEXPECTEDLY HAPPENED.

From the press account Of the vote it
appears that one OF these i'll members
unexpectedly dspeara! and TUNED tie
tue The officials here are not precisely
advised as to the possibilities In Denmark,
but even assuming that to-day's action is
final for the present session they are
disposed to view the situation philosophi-
cally, resting in the belief that it will only
be short time before Denmark will
tire Of making good a deficit in the
revenues Of the islands, and let us have
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
CovEY BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Fined $50 for Carrying Concealed

Fined $50 for Carrying Concealed
Weapons.
LEXINGTON, VA. October 2o-(spe-
cialD-D. J. Covey, the alleged forger,
now in Lexington Jail. had trial this
morning before Mayor Pierson, for carry
ing concealed weapons and was fined $50.
J. II. Jordan. cashier of the bank at Hin
ton. w. Va, which discounted two notes
for 81. 1888 each, on the 18th instant. for
Covey, made payable to him by II. c.
Bcury, of Anderson. W. Va. came to Lex
inston yesterday and identified the pris-
oner as the man to whom he paid the
money. He returned home to-day to gath
er evidence on the case. The trial is set
for next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
SOLDIERS HOME DINING HALL.
East Tennessee Structure to BE Fin
est in Existence.

BRISTOL. VA, October 222-Special)--
The contract for the erection Of the din
ing hall in connection with the Mountain
Branch OF the National Soldiers Home,
a Johnson City. East Tennessee, has been
awarded TO Herman Probst. of New York,
who will secure material and begin the
work without delay. The contract price
is S12t,o00 This will be the finest dining
hall III existence among the several SOL
diers' homes.
All contracts in connection with the new
branch home prior to this. have been
awarded TO j. w Parrish, OF IynchburS.
The new home. when completed will
cost more than a million dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
what WIN the Clearing. BE.

The bank ciearings of Richmond from
January /, 1902. to October /. 1902, show a
total of s15s. SIG. s09.i9
What viii be the total December 81,
1902? The clearings forasAugust were
$15, s3l. 1888. and for September. S65s,-
76s.eS. II you come nearest 10 the ,otai
for the year 1902 before November list.
ss5 viii be added to the first prize. Read
the big advertisement and act to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
TRIAL OF JNO. BEECHER.
Brother of Negroes Victim Attempts
to Strike the Prisoner.

to Strike the PrIsoner.
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, October 22.-(Spe-
ciai)-The trial of John Beecher, colorcd,
took place here to-day before a justice of
the peace, and he was sent on to the
grand jury for abduction and ielonious
assault. The brother of the negro's VIC
tim, a YONG man 20 years of age, was
present, and attempted to strike the prs-
oner with a rock, but he was soon disarm-
ed and steps We're ttken to prevent his in
juring the negro.
A~large crowd was present at the trial,
but it as orderly. The negro will pro-
badly be tried at the November term Of
the County Court, and it would be hard
to get jury in Franklin that would fail
TO hang him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

at Washington, today agreed upon Alex
ander H Stephens as one of the two TO
represent this State.
at former meeting of the commit
tee. DIR. Crawford H. Long. the dis
coverer of anaesthesia, was chosen as
one of the Georgia representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
EDGAR S. BR0cKETT HURT.
Alexandria Man Painfully Hurt III
"a Runaway Accident.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, October @.-tspe-
cjal )-Edgar S. Brockett, member OF
the firm of A. S. Brocket and Company,
of the Alexandria Steam Bread Bakery,
had a narrow escape from being killed last
,,Ioht in runaway accident. 10 was
driving a wagon when the horses became
nm ma geable and was violently thrown
10 the ground. His right les was severely
in1ured and his hand severely gashed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
The New Books, $l.08

To be able to talk with peo-
PIE intellioently- have a
topic Of common ground with
every one. a person must be-
we'll read-must be acquaint-
ed with the latest books.
We get them here almost
as fast as they come out. Buy
them and enjoy them in all
their glory of fresh bindings,
of clean pages, new from the
authors study. All publish
ed at s1.5O we sell here for
S1.OS. Several late ones,
spoken well of by the review
ers, are Francezka, by NJ. E.
Seawell Hope Lorins, by
Lillian Bell; Two Vaurevels,
by Booth darlington DON
ovan Pasha, by Gilbert Par
ker; Maid at Arms. by Ro.
". Chambers; Captain Mack
lin, by Richard Harding Da-
Wis, and others.
Come in and see them this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH SYNOD.
Election of OH ccrS-Reports - Adj
dress on Education.

dress on Education.
STANTON, VA. October 22.-(Special.)
The seventy-third annual synod Of the
Lutheran church OF Virginia, was called
TO order for business this morning by
the president, Rev. c. a. Freed. Rev
l.. L. Smith called the roll of clerical and
lay delegates. and this showed about fifty
present At II O'Clock divine service was
held. and the sermon was preached by
Rev. J. a. Snyder, d. D.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected: President. Rev. c..
A. Freed; vlce-p1 esident. Rev. Peter Mil
Ter; secretary, Rev. J.. l.. Smith; treasurer,
L. S. Walker
After the reading of the officers re-
ports. an exec tive session was held. AT
night an address on education was deiv-
cred by Rev. ". P. Zuddie, Of Madison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
Alex. H. Stephens Selected ms the Sc
cond NJ Her Renresentatfves
Statunry Hall,

ATLANTA, Ga, October z2.-The COM
mittee appointed by Governor Gambler to
designate two OF Georgia 8 prominent cit
liens whose statues shah be placed IN
the statuary Hall In the National Capitol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
sitting friends in Richmond.

visiting friends in Richmond.
Mf: Oliver Walsh continues to improv,
ana 1t is hoped he will soon be out.
MISS Beiie lio!eman. OF Henrico. is Wis
iting her brother here.
Miss Grace Holman and Messrs. Clif-
ton Henley and Winfree Holman were
the guests OF Mr.. ]. II. Holman ycstcr-
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
THE REGULAR ARMY.
Virginia Civilians Pas. Their Exam
nations and Quulify.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 22.-The fol-
lowing civilian candidates from Virginia
have qualified in their examinations for
second lieutenant in the regular army:
Joseph F. Ware. Harry L. Jordan. John
w. Hyatt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
4 Confederate Entertainment.

LEEsBURG. VA, October 22.-(special.)
One of the most delightful events Of
the season was reception given Tues
day evening by Mrs. Judge hurry. presi-
dent of the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
to her chapter. The chapter rooms were
beautifully decorated. Visiting Daugh-
ters and veterans were also guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
BOYS FIND OF $50.
ioungstcr Tears One of the Five
Bills in Tive

DANviLLE. VA, October q. Specially
While playing in stable on Gray street,
Yesterday, Guy Snuff. years old, found
tin box which contained five $40 bills
The boy thought that the money was
Confederate, and in his play tore one
OF the bills in half. The find has been adj
ve:'ti.sed, but the owner of the money
has hot as yet been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
/ UNITED EUROP {
ANDREW CARNEGIE's FANCY,

land. lie says. Wears the Indus
,r,ol cro,vn-shc Makes More steel
INV All tnc Rest Of The World
,.r Hnnufn cturcs Triple Great
nri,aiu's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

The TWO GEORGIA 1MMoRTALs.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
WOMAN'S WHIST CONGRESS.
Philadelphia and Boston Teams Tied
for the Washington Trophy.

Although an army of scorers were at
work yesterday afternoon at the compile
ton of the first round Of matches in the
Woman's Whist Congress at Boston, they
had struggle to get up their work on time.
1t is too early as yet to make any predic-
tions as to the final event.
In the Philadelphia cup contest for pairs
Mrs D. C. Woods and Mrs. George Dob
bin Penniman held a good place in the list.
and the Colonial team had reason to be
we'll pleased with its game.
Six hundred delegates assembled to con-
test for the various prizes offered for
championship play by the Woman's League.
resulted in tie for first place between the
Philadelphia. These teams won sixteen
matches The Woman's Whist Club of Bal
timore, Is a close second, actually tying
the leaders in tricks scored. The captain
of the team, Miss Ellen l.. Goldsborough,
is well satisfied with the play of her team
and its position. The Colonial Club of Bal
timore, won seven matches.
The Philadelphia cup contest first round
resulted in a win for the Howell Club OF
Boston, with plus 7. The Woman's Whist
Club and the Arundel Club Of Baltimore.
tied for ninth place
The contest for the Toledo trophy was
postponed until Wednesday on account OF
q mistake by the man in charge.
In the open pairs section B Mrs. !. Cook
and Mrs. Baker won, with plus IL. Mrs.
j. H. Brady and Mrs. Harry Orrick finished
with a plus 2.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

CLEANED from the fact that when batter
like Flick tries to bunt the balls must be
coming over the plate in a puzzling man
ner.
1t is now up to Carrick and Lee to make
good so that the pitching staff can be said
to be in first-class condition. Orth, Town
send and Patten look gilt-edge.
There should be a funny combination in
Philadelphia on Friday If Del" Wolver-
ton, Orth and Townsend are kept out Of
the city. Donohue will probably go behind
the bat, Coughlin to third, Keister to sec
ond and Drill and Lee to the outfield.
When Lee pitches Carrick will play center.
If the Senators get game they will be
lucky. But it will be better to lose four
games than four players.
Detroit is holding on to first place in
rather a tenacious manner, playing the
games away from home at that The
Tigers should come back and give the Sem
atorS chance to lead once more
The game scheduled for Baltimore yes
terday between the Orioles and Bostons
was postponed on account Of rain, but It
was just as well, as the circus was play
ing in opposition.
That battery for the Detroits in ST. Louis
yesterday, Mercer and Mcclure. has a IA
miiar look. Where have these players
previously been together7
Stop thief! Pickering of Cleveland Is
stealing bases again at a rate that will
give him the American League record.
"A contract jumper can evade all the law
some Of the time and some of the law all
of the time, but he can't evade all OF the
law all of the time. No one but a book
maker can do that" says the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The New York team shut out Brooklyn
on the Polo grounds at New York yester-
day in a game which was called In the lat
ter half of the sixth inning. Sheckard
the grasshopper," played left field for
the Brooklyns.
Harry Black has been released by Gin
cinnati. He did not play in a single game
exhibition or championship-as with
Harry BdV in reserve there Nv NJ
for him. He has an offer from Birming-
ham In the Southern League.
Out in Pittsburg they are talking of send
ing their prize team around the world.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
AQUEDUCT RACES.
High-Class Horses in Selling Events
and Owners Pay Penalty.

The selling race war between certain
horse owners at Aqueduct was renewed
with bitterness yesterday. In the opening
event Satire was bid up $500 over his en-
tered selling price. while It cost Newton
Bennington 81 300 extra to retain his f1lly,
Lady Albercroft, after the third race.
If this sort Of thing continues the horse
men will find that they are running for
their own money, while President Reilly
grows fat on the surplus. His revenue
from that source yesterday amounted to
$1.1O5.
Satire, favorite for the opening race, won
easily He laid third to the stretch, when
he took command and passed the post under
a pull. When he was bid up from $500 to
$500, his owner paid S. additional and re-
tanned him.
Lady Abercroft, backed from u to / to
to i, secured the second race in q gallop
by length from the heavtly-played favor
ite Kennard. In order to win Lady Alber-
croft never had to run her best at any
stage of the journey. When offered for
sale at $780, A. L. Aste. king Of the Boot
blacks" raised her price up to 81. 900 before
he stopped. Another offer Of 50 from the
trainer secured the filly for the owner.
Mars Cassidy was again In bad form with
the starting gate. Four Of his six send-offs
were struggling. In the second race Fran
Evening star., 1902-04-30
pocketng the last ball in a frame break

pocketing the last ball in a frame break
the next frame.
Neither man of the pair is tall They
have the necessary grace required to con-
troll the ivories. The most noticeable differ
ence in their style of shooting is the way
in which they hit the cue ball. Sherman
strikes it high, low and middle. Clearwater
in most instances hits the ball low, but
both gain like results.
The final result of the 6O0-point match is
about as much In doubt it was before
the game was started. Last nights play was
of the see-saw order. After six frames
were played the score was 42-41, in favor Of
Clearwater.
In the seventh Sherman took the lead by
one ball and they tied on the eighth. Then
Sherman increased his lead for a few
frames, but Clearwater finished strong.
Many plays were applauded, but the star
shot of the evening was a six-ball combina-
ton made by Sherman in the eighteenth
frame. The first frame in tonights game
may send Clearwater to the front and it
may send him farther back Last nights
games by frames were as follows:
Sherman-4, Z, 4, 6, IL, u, 8, Z, 4, 4, 10. 0,
l, II, u. u, 13, 9, TO- 15, 8, Is, O. 4, 1, o. 15;
total, 203.
Clearwater-11, 8, II, 9, f. 8 8. 8, II, II, o.
15 IA, 3, 8. g. 2, 8, 5, o. 6, o. 15, II, IA. Is, o;
total, 191.
cratches-sherman. 3; Clearwater, 6.