davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS

The Hudson County Democratic Com
mittee ssss, short meeting last night.
The Executive Committee received re-
port from subcommittee appointed to
Investigate the Union Hill combination in
the last election, but no action was taken.
Joseph Rooney, a committeeman from
the Eleventh Ward, resigned because of
r-essure Of business. His place was not
filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03

A trout egg takes from s5 to 90 days (
hatch. aecordingh to the temperature o.
the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03
Hartnett's Record.

An Old and Well Tried Remsdy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chp-
dren teething should always be used for
children while teethilg. Il softens thu
gums. a;iays the pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhcea-
Twenty-Five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, May 9. 1902 Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
sunday:-Showers tonight; fair tomorrow;
south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03

1a7Ye cans. and filed with red rips soTnatoss
wholesale at d. f. Ciesry Co.'S storss. AS
xops grocer for ein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03

The largest iacfosure for deer Is the
Royal Park at Copenhagen, 400 acres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03

Langour and weakness, due to the depleted
condition Of the blood. are overcome by Hood s
sarsaparilla. the great vitaizer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03
STOLE EXPRESS PACKAGES
Thief Who Robbed q. S. Co. Caught
gin N. Y. and Will Ne Extradi.ed

- II As- 4 s&1Aa w 1&A - Ax47
Detective Frank Bennett of Police
Headquarters, arrested IN New York yes
terday Frank L. Springer, 2e years Of
age, of No 3Ss Grand street, on charge
of Grand larceny. The complainant was
the United States Express Company, with
whom ne had been employed as a driver
up until last April, when he left the COM
pany.
Springer would receive trunks and pack
ages on his route, and Would change the
tags. addressing then I'd John 3. john
ston, of No. 455 Sprinffdd avenue New
ark, who would receive the stolen articles.
His name was John B. Hatton, and the
alleged Johnston would then forward
them to John B. Hatton No. 81 Morton
street. where they wouldldispose Of their
stealings.
Detective Colby. of Captain Titus staff
in New York, searched Hatton's home
with Detective Bennett. land secured
large number of stolen packages.
Springer win be brought to this city as
soon as the extradition PAPERS are signed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-03

The Sandwich Islands resemble Ireland
in their freedom from snalEs. One species
only is known, and that islnot common
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

Prof L. a Notz, OF tbe Lutheran S. m,
mary, on Tie east line OF the city. was
discovered at an early hour yesterday
morning BY MIR. DaveIaar, neighbor.
lying by the side of his residence in
SEM conscious condition. having ap-
parently walked in his sleep and fallen
from the window. His spine was serious,
y injured and his recovery is doubtful
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
4 Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The Incomings and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronicied by
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor
respondents.
Ralph Ellis is in Waukesha. Wis.

Ralph Ellis is i'll Waukesha. Wis.
Mr.. a. Harden spent Monday in Muk
wonago on business.
+. c. Cornelius and daughter are visit
ing in Monroe, Wis.
Miss Teresa Limborg is spending few
days at Beaver Lake.
Mr.. Lester Pavy will leave this
evening for Saunders, Mich,
Miss Emily Grant will leave for s.,
Paul the first of next week
Mr., Frank Schmitz. /. Milwaukee ave
nue., left for California ON Tuesday.
Remember the anniversary sale at
F. Ii. Barll's next week. See lad"
J. ID. Warren and family are occupying
their new home on West Main street.
d. T. Philip and family, seventh ave
nue., are spending week in Chicago.
~ 5.,.h.am "a. !, u o.,a.,;
-, -, :. =. -,
'''99 Id "ui' II" ''' = N'S'''IS wen we,
avenue.
ME- ro,not+o C,a;u, Las, 1ast ,r,,1a,.
for pro,ide,oo n whore sho vii
visit friends
Nj. rlororou v-;I1;,,,. &c Ul,;to,.,+o,
b.- hoor .,o,5;no Can. Nv, ,-;,l Ne
Maude Curtis.
= r.no,,al an1 s,,,,,. ,o,uo -
dav for ,fnl,y.onaaa ,.bma tlo,. n';I,
spend a week.
Ma t1ouo.,,.u ..3 ....
IN tho ofica of tho . n !. st p p,
at Nuscatipe M
,rr. p,,., ,1 ro.on a4,,ua
tuesday from, uoek,s ris;t Vim rel.
tipes At Earle Lake.
Mis- rIorarco / efeher IN T,osdoy for
pov.,nI-oo IN ,,.horo ia niu snnnd :
,,,ontb ,.;.ftinc f,;o,l.
Mr. AI1e, prood ,.bo ha. hoon .rorain,.
sono t;no IN onc.r,n,non+ :, 0-,.o,,,;,,.,
! ovnoot,1 homo to.j,,.
'''9 i',i'' + a. rs VINO '"N "ee" NiSi''
'''7 20 ~ "''n9 q, '"' ''''' Po'"'9'
''''' ''''' '''''''' ''' ''''''''''S'
MfS. j. Il. Jones and daughter Mar
garet OF Minneapolis are guests Of Mrs.
~ W. -Ai'e'i' '''''''o avenue
Mrs, =. : Allen and daughter Anna
May leave to-day ior Holland. Mich,
where they Wlil spend the summer
Mrs G. T. Murphy. Wauwatosa ave
nue. gave tea for her sister, Miss Ferris
OF Fond du Lac, Wednesday afternoon.
AIe~srs. Frank Loyeland Jas. Lefeber.
=. c, Clau9en and j. d. Warren, left to-
day for a few days fishing at Fox Lake.
Mrs. Chas Liebio and children Of chi.
cago have been visiting parents. broth
er and sister at the Menninger home,
Greenfield avenue
Messrs. Harold ROGERS and Nat Swan
gave a well-attendcl ana ENJOYABLE dane
ing party at the Good Templar,' hall last
Wednesday evening.
w. /. Shields Of Chicaoo was in town
short time Monday He was ON his
way 10 Beaver Dam whore no win e,,nor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
CECIL RHODES.

faNr no,
ment exercises Of the W II : ~,
10. 1909:
Thirty years aco might have boop soon
at Oxford College The naIn f,oo ,f
worn-out Student. II was tho f,oo 80
young man. but face ON which Toll ana
sickness had left their tr,ccs IN,
bright, spring mornino of his Hfa bol
been filled with all the ambitions and
hopes of youth. Lives of surh oraat ,,o,,
as Oliver Cromwell and Nanoleon R,c,.
parte had filled him with unhounJ.d os.
pirations. and in his zeal 70, Greatness
he had pla5cd his goal hiob in tbe caIo.-
tial heavens. But alas! Like a n,inbt,
avalanche sickness swept down unop him
and in its descent seemed to bavo do
stroyed all Only a few more months
to live" Vas the gloomy yerli,, of HI.
physicians and those few month. nm,
be spent IN the then wild and ohso.,.
country ot South Africa.
few years passed. Cecil Rhode. ,y,.
strong an robust. Since then he has
made his world renowned c,r.o, SIM
then he ha, PLAYED his part ON tho .t,o.o
Of life Wit an energy and y vitality n,a+
have been surprise to tbe c;yili1.5
world We admit that Cecil pboJ,. 1,,3
faults. that he perhaps made crovio,-
blunders, but they were bluuders If .
colossal kind and such os ,l,,o,.- +,,,..,.4
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
MURDER MYSTERY IN PITTSBuRG
Man Cut Noman's Throat After a
Drunken CarOusaI

Pittsburg. Pa, July 24.-One of the
most mysterious murders in the city's
history was committed last night in
a drinking room in the rear Of the
Traction Hotel The victim is Agnes
King, of 139 Crawford street. The
murderer, who escaped, is unknown.
The story is that the woman and man
had been drinking together since Mon
day at the different saloons in the
neighborhood, and the carousal ended
in a quarrel. Last night the woman
went into the hotel bar and took
seat in the rear room. The man fol-
lowed her and asked her If she would
keep up the bluff" This question
was repeated three times, and each
time answered in the negative Quick
as a fash the man pulled a dirk and
made a lunge at the woman, cutting
her under the ear. A second slash
severed the jugular, and then the
murderer stepped out a side door and
escaped. The victim died while in
patrol wagon on the way to hospital.
The only witness of the murder was
woman who happened to be in the
room when the couple entered. She
says the whole affair was enacted so
quickly that she can give no descrip-
tion of the murderer.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
BOYS FRIGHT CAUSED
PLEASURE BOAT TO UPSET

Savannah, Ca, July 24.--The sloop
Lowell Dell, owned and sailed by Cap
tain Allen N. Calder. and having on
board a pleasure party was capsized in
the Ogeechee river. near Hell Gate,
during a squall Tuesday afternoon, and
Captain Calder's aged mother and in
fant daughter were drowned. Captain
Calder's father and wife died last night
of congestion of the lungs brought
about by taking water while in the
cabin of the boat
Vernon Calder, who is 10 years old,
was holding the jib sheet When the
storm struck the craft, Captain Calder
ordered his son to slacken the sheet.
The boy was frightened and became ex-
cited. Instead of doing as ordered, he
pulled tight on the jib halyards, and the
sloop refused to answer her helm.
Without warning the craft was cap
sized and those in the cabin were pen
ned in. Captain Calder dived into the
cabin and succeeded in dragging out all
except the baby, Olgo. whom he could
not find. Mrs Calder, the captains
mother, died soon after being brought
out
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
BASEBALL NOTES

Roxborough at Front and Union
streets.
Chester at South Side Park.
Iinderman came out of the game
with three home runs to his credit.
Lipp wondered what he was up
against
Poor old ROxborough.
Chester was much surprised at yes
terday's game.
Schoenuts homer was a bird.
The same dose for Chester today.
Wilmington A. A. is coming to the
top again.
ONeil is playing wonderful ball
Hoffman manages to get one and
two hits every game.
Sandherr was not in line with the
heavy hitters yesterday
Someone said Wilmington was toe
strong. That can't be.
p. Davis and wife, OF this city, are
at the Pennhurst. Atlantic City.
w. d. Crawford and James c. Ford
are at the ST. Charles, Atlantic City.
What is the matter with a game OF
baseball between the ministers and the
newspaper men Of the city? What a
team the pen-pushers would get to-
gether
There win be doings the da,
the newspaper men play. They are ali
OLD timers and know the game.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Paylna AssaeelnatIon elIIs.

Washington, July "a. - Secretary
Shaw and Secretary Cortelyou had a
formal conference yesterday regarding
the payment of the accounts resulting
from the illness. death and interment
of President Mckinley. The treasury
department has sent a notice to each
person who is to receive any of the ap-
preparation made by congress for this
purpose to forward a claim and voucher
in regular form, when the money will
be transmitted shortly thereafter. It
has been decided that no detailed ac-
count of the expenditures shall be
made public, but when all the claims
are settled an announcement will be
made as 10 the total.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
COST Oh THE
PHILIPPINE WAR
There We're Over 5000 Cas-.
uaItieS in American Army
Uncle Sans Brave Soldier Boys
Did Not Surrender to the
PilipinOS

Washington, July 24.-Major James
Parker, of the adiutant generals Office
has compiled some interesting statistics
regarding the insurrection in the Phil
ippines. There were 1851 engagements
with the enemy. more or less serious,
between February 4. 1899, the date Of
the battle of Manila, and April 30, 1902,
fixed as the virtual downfall of the in
surrection. The larger proportion of
these fights were attacks from ambush
on the American troops or skirmishes
in which only small detachments took
part.
''In almost no case in these engage
ments," says Major Parker, did the
American troops surrender, or have to
retreat, OF have to leave their dead and
wounded in the possession Of the en-
emy. Notwithstanding that in many
cases the percentage of loss was high"
The number of troops that have been
transported to the Philippines and have
arrived there up to July 16 last was
Abs officers and 1913. 500 men. The av-
erage strength, taken from monthly re-
turns, for the period Of the insurrec-
tion, was approximately 10000.
Major Parker summarizes the casual
ties of the American army as follows:
Killed or died of wounds, SO officers
and 936 enlisted men; deaths from dis
ease. AZ officers and 1885 enlisted men;
deaths from accidents, officers and
125 enlisted men; drowned, 6 officers
and 257 enlisted men; suicide, 10 off,
GERS and y enlisted men; murdered,
officer and SO enlisted men; total num-
Der of deaths. 139 officers and 4,O16 en-
listed men; wounded, 100 officers and
2,707, enlisted men, a total of 1887;
killed and wounded and deaths other
than by disease, 2S2 officers and 4,1Ss
enlisted men; total 4,470.
A large proportion of the deaths by
drowning occurred in action or in ac-
tive operations against the enemy.
Major Parker makes the percentage Of
killed and wounded to the strength of
the army, 81
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Hioh Diver Killed.

Detroit, July 24-Alexander Smith
essayed a high dive from the mainmast
Of the schooner Maria Martin, lying at
the foot Of st. Aubin avenue, yester-
day afternoon. 1t was 80 feet from his
perch to the water, and in the descent
he lost his equilibrium when about
20 feet from the water. He struck on
his side with terrible force, and failed
to come to the surface. Smith was
young man Of 80 years, with consider
able reputation as a daring high diver.
The body was recovered three hours
later
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Jockeys Injuries Were Fatal.

Chicago, July 24.-Jockey Taylor. the
steeplechase rider, died here yesterday
as the result of injuries in a jumping
race on the opening day at Harlem last
Monday. Taylor had the mount on
Farrell. The horse fell at the fifth
fence, carrying four other horses with
him. Taylor was caught under the
heap and received the injured which
proved fatal yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
pr. Morran sues ihn t.itu

Or. James IT, Morgan has entered
suit against the Mayor and Council 10
recover S2s7 he claims is due him for
professional services. DR. Morgan was
a member of the Board of Health Il the
time he looked after the smallpox cases.
and he contends that he was engaged
by the board TO perform that duty. One
of his bills for SAG was cut down by
Council to S246, and another bill Of
1857 was cut down TO $500 by Council
before they were allowed.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
nsr patch Lowers His Record.

Cleveland, July 24.-The 2.O4 pace
furnished the sensation for the record
breaking crowd that attended the grand
circuit races here yesterday. The un-
beaten Dan Patch was always a / to 5
favorite for the pace, and he won, but
had to cut his record TO 2.OS% when
chased out in the opening heat by
Riley B. The performance did not tire
the favorite in the least and he took
the deciding heat with ease.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
FIERCE Hight With EAGLE
Mr.. Bennett Badly Lacerated BY
Birds Talons.

Mr.. Bennett Badly Lacerated BY
Birds Taons.
Baltimore, July 24.-Silas Bennett,
Of Baltimore county. had a fierce bat
tie with an eagle yesterday near Gar
denville. and as a result Mr.. Bennett
now bears several bad lacerations on
the hands and face which were made
by the birds talons.
When Bennett first saw the bird on
the ground in the field he thought it
would take fight as he approached to
where it was. but this was not the
case. AS soon as he made a pass at
it with club the eagle flew at him,
and for fully ten minutes there was
terrific battle on between the man and
the large bird. Bennett finally escaped
into building, leaving the bird con-
queror. He returned shortly with a
Winchester rife. but the eagle had
flown.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
cloudburst Flooded a Town.

Waterloo. Ia, July PA cloudburst
yesterday afternoon did $4,000 damage
and drove 20 families from their homes.
At one time the business streets of the
town were under from two to three
feet of water, and hardly a basement in
the city escaped being flooded. Dry
Run Creek became a torrent, and for
the second time this year overnowed.
No lives were lost, but three people
narrowly escaped drowning.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Protest AGAINST Frlars Removal.


Denver, Colo, July 24.-Resolutions
have been unanimously adopted by
the Catholic clergy of the Denver dio
cese, which take views of the school
question and the friar question in the
Philippines differing from those re-
Gently expressed by Archbishop Ire
land. The resolutions commend the
act establishing a department Of pub
lie instruction in the Philippines. but
declare that the denominational sys-
TEN in vogue in England should have
been established. They request the
government to guard against attempts
at proselyting by teachers, and pro
test against the forcible removal of
the friars as a violation of the con
Etitufion
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Soldiers Drowned While sathlno

Washington, July "a. - Privates
Grover c. Burros and Frederick Nolt.
ing. of Waverly. Ia. members Of the
Hospital Corps, stationed at Fort
Washington, Nd. we're drowned on
Tuesday evening in the Potomac river
half mile below the fort 1t is pre-
sumed that the met met their death
while bathing, as the boat in which
they left the fort was found, and in it
were the mems clothes.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
DIED

JOHNSON.-At Baltimore, Md. on July
%, 1902 Milton w. johnson, In his 96th
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
Mt. Salem NJ F. Church. this city. on
Friday afternoon, July 25, at > o'clock
without further notice. Intermcnt Mt
Salem Cemetery.
JACK.-ln this city. on July %. 1902,
Margaretta M. Jack, in the 6Sth year
of her age.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
CHILDREN DIED FROM NEGLECT
Parents Members Of "church Of God"
Do Not Believe In Medicine.

Do Not Believe In Medicine.
Spokane, Wash. July 24-The coro-
ner's jury that investigated the death
of the three small children of Mr.. and,
Mrs. George Graham, reported that
death was caused by diphtheria, and
that the parents are guilty of criminal
negligence for failing to employ or ac-
cept skilled medical assistance"
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are members
of a society known as the Church Of
God" and do not believe in medicine,
though surgery is permitted. When
their children became sick they were
anointed by an elder of the church.
Later a doctor was called and was al
lowed to lance the children's throats,
but not to give them medicine. Three
died and one recovered. Whether the
parents will be prosecuted has not been
determined
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

Pitcher Lipp, of the Roxborough
team, thought he had run into a whirl-
wind yesterday, so terrihcally did the
Wilmington men pound the sphere
around the lot. Home runs, three
base hits and two-baggers were in or
der yesterday, and Manager Wiegand's
men followed them up. The popular
manager set good example for his
men to follow by getting four hits
himself Campbell, Linderman, Shultz
and Hartman We're not far behind him.
and at the end of the game fifteen hits
were credited to the Wilmington team.
Boyle was on the rubber for Will
mington and pitched great game. Rox-
borough made but nine hits OF his de-
livery.
The ROxborough team soon saw they
were not in the race and played a slow
game.
Wilmington did not have TO hustle,
but took things easy In the seventh
inning Manager Wiegand's men landed
for five runs, which brought them up
to the grand total OF thirteen against
four for their opponents.
Today RoXborough will play at
Front and Union streets, and the man
ager says he will win this game on
take no money. The local men are
just as determined that the Pennsylva-
MIA team shall not win the game II
will be a fast and interesting contest.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Roxborough ...1 1 10 90 0 o. 4
Wilmington ....0 o / 2 2 5 0 x-1s
Earned runs, RoXborough, 3; Will
mington, 6; home runs. Verga. Gray
Linderman, 3; Campbell; two-hase
hits, Campbell, Wiegand; double plays
Shultz to Wiegand 10 Binderman, 2:
Iierney to Llndermen; bases on balls
off Boyle. !; struck out. by Boyle, 5;
Lipp 8; left on bases. Roxborough. 3:
Wilmington, 8. Umpire, McGamewell
Time. 1.S0
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Noforietx seekers.

Mrs. Greene-AIiss Black and that
Brown girl made themselves ridicu-
lously prominent at the musical last
night. 1t was positively scandalousi
Mrs. .White-For mercy's sakel What
did they do?
Mrs. GPeene-Do? They just sat
there all the evening listening to the
music and never passed n word be-
tween them.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Farm and Garden

The immense crop of potatoes that IS
being gathered is sure to eventually
bring down the price. Already tho
hest the farmers can produce are sell
ing for seventy-five cents per bushel
and it is likely that the price will be
lower before many days One West
Chester dealer said this week: Il am
not buying in big lots, because do not
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Express Robbers Got $4,000.

El Paso, Tex. July PA Chihua.
hua. Mexico dispatch reports the rob
berry of the Wells Fargo Express
car on the north-bound Mexican Cen.
trail train Tuesday morning OF S53,OOO
Three Americans are said to have held
up the messenger and looted the safe
The bandits escaped, but rurales are
in pursuit.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Plot AGAINST sultan discovered.

Constantinople. July 24-Spies Of
the Sultan have discovered a plot
against his majesty's life formed by
the palace eunuchs. An Investigation
has been ordered.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

High mass was said in St. Pauls
Church this morning over the body of
Hannah. widow of the late Thomas
Borden, and interment made in St
Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
found eodY TIed un In sack.

New York, July 24-The body OF a
man with his throat cut from ear TO
ear was found last night tied up in an
old grain sack, close to the shore, at
Bag Ridge, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS

q HELLPOT PARK AND MALIN'S
= GROVE-Vaudeville attractions be-
ginning July n
Davenport and Mantell, Tramp Comedy
Sketch; LOlie Bridge, the Dainty Singing
and Dancing Soubrette; Cameron and
Toledo, operate and Pantomime Nov
city, THE Enchanted GrOttO." Fred
May, in up-tO-date Coon Songs. Sisters
Brandon, Refined Singing and Dancing.
Ihos. 10. Malin, General Manager.
Chas. 70. Edwards. Amusement Mgr.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
ROXBOROUGH SENT TO THE WOODS
WITH CHESTER CLOSELY FOIL OWING

Chester had determined not to lose
to the Wilmington A. A. yesterday but
the players could not keep up with the
fast pace set for them. McFetridge
pitched for the A. A.. and held I'D his
old reputation. Willis was in the box
for Chester. and the Wilmington A. A
found him easy. The game was inter-
esting, and until the seventh the score
stood l to 1. In the seventh, however.
Wilmington landed three runs, an
other in the ninth and also the victory.
The feature of the game was the
home run by Schoenut, who played
third base for the A. A. With two men
on the bags he planted hard one over
the centre field fence. Lord played
short on Manager Frysinger's team.
and put up a good game.
Today the Chester team will play at
South Side Park.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
w. A. A.......O 001OO Is
Chester .... .....O 0 OO1O OOO1 %
Earned runs, Wilmington A. A.. g;
Chester. 2; twO-base hits, Ronumus,
McCabe. Cassidy, Hoffman, Deal: three
base hit, Tate; home run, Schoenut:
sacrifice hits. Deal; Barton: bases on
balls. off Willis. A; struck out. by Me.
Fetridge, 4; by Willis, s. stolen bases
Bonner, Barton, Deal. Agnew, Hoffman:
double plays, Mccullough to Cassidy:
McFetridge to Deal: left on bases. Will
mington A. A., 9; Chester, G. Umpire
Serad. Time, 150.