davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

sas, Missouri and Indiana. The latter
state furnishes the most, for it is
there that they grow the best and in
the largest number. This may not
meet the approval of the average lover.
of watermelon, who has been wont to
associate this refreshing edible with
the Sunny South, but it is a fact that
one portion of the Hoosier state, the
southern part, raises more watermel-
ons than any state in the Union. Jack
son county in that state, near neigh
Dor to Posey county of hoop-pole fame,
is the center of the industry and nets
its farmers per acre more than the
far famed wheat fields of the North
west. If it is Jackson county melon
it is all right, and it is this brand of
fruit that st. Paul is whetting it's APP
petite on just. The proportion from
Kansas and Missouri is fairly large,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
HAZEL PARK.

Mrs. Charles Wheeler, of Maryland
street, entertained at dinner yesterday
Miss Sullivan, of Merriam Park, spent
Monday with Park friends.
Miss Edwards. of Iowa City, spent the
latter part of the week with Mrs. Z. S.
Ferry, of Saltwater avenue
Mr.. Mayhem, Of saltwater avenue, en-
tertained in honor of his birthday at
family reunion Thursday.
Miss Eva Fabian, of the Bluff. spent
Monday with Miss Thora Peterson, sof
Flandreau avenue
Mrs. Smith, of San Francisco. spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. Z. Ames, of Still
water avenue.
Mrs. 0. Ames. of Reaney street spent
Tuesday with Mrs. w. L. Ames, of Still
water avenue.
Mrs: E. L. Tepel, of'White Bear, has re-
turned from Wyoming.
Miss Kelley, of city, spent Tuesday with
Park friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
REGISTER KICKS ON
THEIR ASSESSMENTS
st. Paul Trust Company and Owners
of Lowry Arcade En-
ter Protests.

The board of equalization held
short session yesterday morning and
considered a few petitions, the most
important, of which was the application
of the st. Paul Trust company, as
trustee of Mary E. Baker, one of the
heirs of Norman w. Kittson. AS trus-
tee, the company owns lots to 33 in
elusive in Hull & Browns addition TO
Hyde park. formerly known as Mid
way. The property is assessed at $22,-
$50, or at the rate of 5000 an acre. In
it's petition the company protested
that $500 an acre was plenty high
enough, as the land cannot be sold for
more than that figure. The appIica-
ton was taken under advisement
j. f. Conlzlin was present and OBJ
jected to an increase of $4,000 this
year on the property known as the
Lowry arcade. The property was as
sessed at $4,000 in 1900, and this year
at $360,600. Mr.. Conklin objected to
the increase on the ground that the
property is not worth any more this
year than it was in 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
DOUGLAS VIEW OF THE
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Modifies His Previously Expressed
opinion-How Republicans
May Vote.

Attorney General Douglas recentlv
gave an opinion as to the rights of an
elector to vote at the primary election
Tor the candidacy of a party other
than the one he was affiliated with at
the last election. In answer to an
inquiry from James Martin, chairman
or the Republican committee. the at
torney general yesterday modified. or
as ne expressed it. made more clear
the rights of the electors to vote for
the Republican candidates.
The latest opinion of the attorney
general is that person who voted for
the Democratic candidate for governor
and congressman, but who supported
all or substantially all the other can
Iqidates on the Republican ticket. is
entitled to receive and vote the Re-
publican ballot at the primary
The opinion of the attorney general
sent to Chairman Martin was as fol-
lows:
You inquire specifically as to
whether person who voted for a
Democratic candidate for governor
(and also possibly for congress1 al at
the last general election, but who af-
MATED with and supported all or sub
stantlally all of the other candidates
OF the Republican party upon the state
and national ticket, is entitled to re-
ce1Ve and vote the Republican ballot
a. lHe coming primary election.
Replying, l have to say that, in
my judgment, under such circum-
stances the elector is entitled to re-
celve a Republican ballot and partici-
pate in nominating the candidates of
the Republican party, provided, of
course, such voter states that he pro-
posed to affiliate at the next general
election with the Republican party.
In other words, if person asserts
at the primary election that he in
tends to affiliate with the Republican
party at the ensuing election and de-
clares that he affiliated with the Re-
publican party and generally sup
ported fo use the language of the
statute) its candidate at the last gen
eral election, he is entitled to receive
the party ballot
In doubtful case, I am inclined
to the view that such an elector NAV
vote the ballot of any party with
which he has heretofore affiliated. pro-
V1ded he supported majority of it's
candidates at the last general cleo
ton, and asserts that he intends to
affiliate with such party at the en-
suing general election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
BIG CONTRACTS ARE LET
BOARD OF CONTROL PURCHASES
100000 WORTH OF SUPPLIES
In Placing the Contracts, Preference Is
Given to State Firms, and ST. Paul
Gets Generous Share of the AIIot-
ment-CoaI Not Yet Purchased.

Contracts for 100000 worth of sup
plies for the quarter, beginning Aug. /,
were awarded yesterday by the state
board of control. Upward of so per
cent of the contracts were awarded to
Minnesota concerns.
Within few sdays the board will
take up the matter of fuel for the vari-
Gus institutions. About $4,000 tons Of
soft coal and 1000 tons of anthracite
coal are to be purchased. The board
may decide to use Illinois coal the
coming year if the prices are right.
The contracts awarded yesterday in
Guided the following schedules:
Crockery and -Schunenlan- e,
Evans, st. Paul; Wemott & Howard St
Paul; Ogden, Merrill & Greer. st. Paul
Underwear-Palace Clothing company,
Minneapolis; Wyman-ParJridge Minneap-
oils.
Clothing-J. F. Burke, Saltwater; Pal
ace Clothing company, Minneapolis; Mike
McConville. st. Paul; Wyler Alderman
& Co.; Boston Clothing company, St
Paul; Wyman, Partridge & Co.. Minneap-
Dry Goods-Finch. Young & McConville.
st. Paul; Tibbs -Hutchings company, St
Paul; Wyman-Partridge company, Mime
Tobacco-Minnesota Mercantile com
pany, saltwater; Reynolds Tobacco COM
pany Tennessee.
Hosiery-H. Choate & Co, Winona:
James w. Conner, Owatonna; Wyman,
Partridge & Co., Minneapolis.
Boots and Shoes-Schfiek Shoe compa-
ny, St Paul; Gotzian & Co. St. Paul.
Hats and Caps-Palace Clothing House
water.
Harness and saddlery-seigeI. Cooper
Paul.
Groceries-Griggs. Cooper & Co, st.
Paul; Foley Bros. & Kelly, st. Paul Cow
an, Peyton & Twohy company Duluth;
James w. Conner Owatonna; Yerxa Bros.
& Co., Minneapolis; Steele-WedIes com
pany, Chicago; Anthony Kelly & Co.,
pany, Mankato; Minnesota Mercantile
company, Saltwater; Seabury e. Co, St
Paui; Deal q MCGOWAN company, Fergus
Syrups and Molasses-Griggs. Ceoper- &
Co, St Paul; Steele Wedels company
Ghlcago; Stone Ordean- Wells company,
Meat Products-Armour Packing COM
pany, Kansas City; Lyman futile. Fari-
bault; j. M. Schafer, Owa tonna; Swift &
Co. st. Paul; Nelson Morris company,
Chicago; ]. 7. Mcmillan company, St
oat Meal-Foley Bros. & Kelly, St.
Glass-Forman, Ford & Co, Minneapo-
lis; H. M. Hooker company, Chicago;
Moves Bros. & Cutler, st. Paul.
Drugs, Pharmaceuticals. Surgical III
struments and Supplies-Phoenix Surgi-
cal Dressing company, Milwaukee;
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul; Yahr &
Lange Drug company Milwaukee; Ly-
man-Eliel Drug company, Minneapolis;
King Bros, Saltwater; Emil Wellbrandt
Surgical Manufacturing company, st.
Louis; Ernest LeitZ, Chicago.
Hardware and Kitchen Utensils-C. w.
Hackett Hardware company, ST. Paul;
Wolterstorn & Haskell, st. Paul; Schune-
man & Evans, st. Paul; Powe1l-Holmes
company, st. Cloud; Hibbard- Spencer
Bartlett company, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
District Epworth LEAGUE.

The St. Paul District Epworth league
cabinet held a meeting yesterday after
noon in the Y. M. c. A. rooms Those
present were: President Carl F. Miller,
of Hamline; Vice President F. S. Leuri-
more, of Red Wing; Secretary w. H.
Miss Abbie Lawton, of st. Paul; Treas
urer Edward Houger, of Faribault; exec
utive. committee, Rev. R. N. Avison, of
Hamllne; Rev. W. w. Brown, of Stillwa-
ter; G. p Carpenter, of Northfield and
Presiding Elder F. M. Rule, d. D., of ST.
Paul
Plans were made for subdistrict con-
ventions, to be held as follows: In st.
Paul. October, 1902; in Lake City, Novem-
ber, 1902; in Pennington, January 1903;
In Stanton, March, 1903. The details of
the programmes will be wor1es out and
announced later. Special attention will
be given. to Bible study work, mission
study, education and Christian steward
ship.
The annual convention of the district
will be held at Faribault in May Of 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Mrs. John Wharry. Of Dayton's Bluff,
Tuesday at luncheon. Among the guests
were Mrs. John Semple, Mrs. M. J. Clum.
Mrs. j. R. Williams and Mrs. John
Mathews.
Mrs John Mathews entertained the La
dies Card club Wednesday afternoon. The
favor was won by Mrs. M. B. Wetherbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis =. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. Helm, have gone to the Brule
for an outing.
Mrs. John Matheis returned Tuesday
from weeks stay at White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Wilson have return
ed from visit to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
be too heavy and considered the plan

be too heavy and considered the plan
a poor one.
Yesterday DR.. Ohage received from
the Chamber of Commerce at letter
offering its services in bringing about
an amicable adjustment and asking
if such was in sight. DR.. Ohage re-
piled that it seemed possible, and
thanked it for it's offer.
The opinion is general that the con-
troversy over the clogging of the ap-
proaches to the baths will be adjusted
shortly. DR.. Ohage seems to be mas
ter of the situation, and while not OBJ
tanning all that he originally asked
for, will practically come out of the
fray with flying colors. Secretary
Wood and DR.. Mcnamara say the
West Side Improvement association is
anxious for an early adjustment and
is willing to concede anything in rea-
son and that will enhance the inter-
ests Of both their section of the city
and the public baths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call it
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
en- rich ond rod sI.ee.
~ AAShl "AA0 ~. All druggists.
Anemic people are almost always
constipated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks of Sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
one OF Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
Is cents. &c. AVER CO.. LEVEL. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
MRS. TURNER ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF CRUELTY
Evidence Disproves Accusation That
She Struck Her Stepdauuhter.

Mrs. Bessie Turner, colored, 500
harrington street, was discharged in
the police court yesterday on a charge
of cruelty to her eight-year- step
daughter Bernice. The warrant for
her arrest was sworn out by Humane
Agent Moak. The case was tried at
length and several witnesses, all col
ored, and who lived in the neighbour
hood of the Turner's. were examined.
They were Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs.
Georgia Stanton, Mrs. Stella Smith
and Miss lara Wright. DR.. Porter
testified that in his opinion the injury
to the girls eye was caused by an in
sect and not by a blow, as was charg-
ed. Judge Hine, after listening to the
testimony. discharged Mrs. Turner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

According to the receipts on Com
mission Row these warm days, st. Paul
is consuming about four carloads, OF
an average of 5000 melons day. True,
some of the succulent fruit finds it's
way to the rural districts, say the
commission men, but the number is so
small that the SANITY City can be
credited with nearly the entire amount
The melons that st. Paul is consum-
ing just now are freighted from Kan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
HE SUES FOR INJURIES
CAUSED BY FALLING FLOOR
John Nelson Asks for $3.50 From Nc
Cormick, Behnke G. Co..

John Nelson has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court against Nc
Cormick, Behnke & Co., to recover S5,-
100 damages for injuries alleged to
nave been received on Feb. S, 1902.
While he was in the employ of the com
pany. The plaintiff alleges that he was
at work on the second floor of the com
pany's warehouse, and that the bulk of
goods on the floor was too heavy for
the supports, and as a result the floor
gave way, carrying him down to the
first floor, together with the bales and
bundles, injuring his knee and inflict-
ing other injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Increases It's CAPITAL.

Amended articles Of incorporation of
the Dover Lumber Company of Wa
dena and the Chamberlain Clothing
Company Of Albert Lea were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The
former Increased it's capital stock to
100000, and the latter changed it's
name to the Model Clothing company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

but the Indiana product is the favorite
and it constitutes the larger part of
the four cars now being. daily received
and consumed. The cars used are the
ordinary stock car. because of the ex-
ira amount of ventilation they pro-
vide and each contains from 1900 to
1880 melons,.
For all ST. Paul is doing its share in
exchanging coin of the realm for this
edible of half fruit and half vegetable,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Order Now.

cases of woolens for fan which we win
make a special price on for early orders
on suits, overcoats and trousers. Duncan
& Barry, Moderate Price Tailors, 81 East
Fourth street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Deposits made now will ba ant;tlaa -
4 mos. interest Jan. 1, at The State Sav.
1nngs Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

the price. To be brief, st. Paul is pay
ing to 10 cents more for every melon
II consumes this year than it did last.
Labor costs more and the people have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

and providing the grower with a COM
petence after his season of toll and Of
labor, the consumption has not reach
ed the point that the fruit is to be
found on every table in the Sanity
City. There is no scarcity, it is simply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

II Jeweled P. S. Bartlett Watches. regular
price $1,000. Dur price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y
II Jeweled Railway King Spscial Watches. reg 1
ular price $500. Our prizes. ................
25-year guaranteed Gold Filled Hunting Cases. any
make; regular price 5000. Our price. .........
25-year guaranteed Gold Filled Open Face Cases,
any make; regular price $3.50 Our prica.
2o-year Gold Filled Hunting Case any make; reg
ular price $500 Our price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Bridge Would Be Costly.

During the discussion, bridge from
the Wabasha street structure to the
island was proposed by the West side
representatives. and Bridge Engineer
Edmonstone was called in to tell what
he knew of its feasibility.
He said it could be built, but the
cost would be heavy, probably about
$4,000. He thought the grade would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
AN OFFER OF ONE CENT
VOTED DOWN BY SOUTHERN PA
ClFlC SHOPMEN LAST NIGHT.
Committee Appointed to Make a Demand
and Unless Agreed to a Walkout
Is Predicted.

-Four hundred shopmou OF the Southern
Pacific company held meeting last night
Va sacugeruunI hall at tine corner OF Pros
,ol avenue and san JaeIrto street. To con.
slider a reply TO Master Mechanic Ryan In
answer tn certain requests made of the com
pony.
The request of the shoomcn in eject was
that they be granted Il nlnc.hour day with
the same rate Of pay that they now receive
FOR ten hours work,
The arswcr received from Master Sic
chonic ,.yon through his superlors last
,t,,., , ,h., .,,, ..,,,,,r., Mould o,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
THE DOTS APPEAR FOR THE LAST TIME

The Posts the
are published
accordance with the printed rules until
which chance to win of the valuable
prizes viii haven't had count registered
he the
winners Sundays Post
s. closing hour very large
The Posts will doubtless have registered least
Will be received who viii get the
pri2es nocy be
conte
subscribers when
basis the result would be
All schemes counting in ev
side by side viii be equally positive that they
Impossible
the numbers shown their coupons
thirty six people correctly In this contest the diagram
Again the experience IN tne
The ana
out that the dots are harder to count than
[
Doubtless many they
will find they within hundred of the
nearly certain Will unexpectedly
their
in
this will be of the disappointed
nunbeS
would did not put
onethd Of the
at the
prizes each month paid the cost the same
At any opportunity the dis
Of which
them and send
coupon registered time before Tuesday May e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Last Day at Louisville.

Louisville, May 24.-Dcspite the threaten
Ing weather crowd numbering 1000 people
was on hand to witness the last days rae.
ing of the spring meeting. The feature
WINS the Kentucky Oaks far a-voar-oIi
niles with stake OF $1,000, and the dis.
lance mile and a sixteenth This race
was robbed Of much Of its Interest on ac-
count of the scratching OF Flora Pomona
j: w. Schorr Is Co. s Ally, who would nrol,
SDIy been faYorite. Talbot Brothers
wanna Motnen was the popular choice
rat DUNES AiarQuc was second choice
with Autumn Leaves, Sister Addic ana
Mollie 4 ranging from ; to % in the bet
ung. Ihey were sent away 10 n good start
and at the quarter the favorItc took the
lead ana gradually drew away, winning in
Leaves firing and failed TO respond when
called upon.
The fayorites and outsiders divided hon.
orS on the day. The track was a sea Of
mud and the last three races were run m
downponr Of rain.
Five furlongs- Mallory, Bourbon, Rem
Chalice. Time 1O4A.
Five and q. half fnrlongs, selling--Cork,
Slips, High Jinks. Time 1:13
Four aud a hair furlongs -Rheta Special
Tax. Anklet. Time :575
The Kentucky Cakes. for 3-year-oid FLIES
$1,000, mile and n siXtecnth-W Vain a Moineu,
III (Coburn), even, won; Mollle r. III
buchanan, 90 to !, second; Autumn
Leaves, liz Lindsey, . to /, third, Time
1924. Marque liz Wndkheldl * to =,
and Sister Addie, 112 Ransch), TO I, also
ran.
Five furlongs-stuyve, Aules, optmo.
Time 1904.
Mile selIlng-Jake Land, Garter Ban,
Phosphorus. Time 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Lima. at 40 to |, With O'Connor Up, Won
the Brooklyn Handicap.
ErEATED THIRTEEN OF AMERICAS RACERS
satherstone's Filly Showed Them a Clean Pair Of
Heels All the Way-Some of the Players in
the Houston Pooroom Were Down
the Good Thing"

vorh Nav "a Under ideal weather
a N.r,tt conditions for great race and
!. rrssence Of 10000 people. the Brook
s.,aicap at Gravcsend was won today
a Arthur Featherstone's 4yearold chest
B. snv Reina, in 2:o7, at 40 to l, with
nor nm. ReiDa won by n short head,
sdnr home thirteen of the most noted
..s of the American turf Advance
"a with I. Burns up, was second, a
~ mend Of ]. e. Madden's Pentecost,
H. nv Redfern. Frank Furrells Blues,
-, fayorlte in the betting ring, fought
ia with Pentecost for third position
!, snlsbed fourth, and Monograph. the
',,erp horse that had raised high eXpec.
J, ons. after leading for the first quar-
NJ mile. dropped back to fifth position
.Ao wire. Alcedo stumbled soon after
n Start. throwing Jockey Shaw.
hRsT MARE TO WIN
b0oKLYN HANDICAP.
r. winning of the race by Reina not
In upset all calculations. but also broke
tradition. She Is the first mare to win
H. BROOKLYN handicap. An hour or more
ktore the race, when the hrst book on
4 handicap was shown in the betting
IN. Blues, Herbert and Advance Guard
.ere the favorites In the order named,
II odds on Blues being to .. while Her
In was TO / and Advance Guard almost
Il same price The race started with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
a 100000 BLAZE

Of superb diamond iewclry viii I've ON OK
hibition In our Main street window on Mon.
day morning Don't fan to feast your eyes
on one OF the granHcst displays of loose
diamonds and diamond lewelry ever cx-
hlbltcd IN the South.
Special attention Is called to the gorgeous
necklace, the value Of Witch alone is So.
oCo. Sweeney & Frederlcks,
Corner Main Street onI Congress Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

FIVE furlongs Mexican, Mary street. Sir
voorhees,. Time 90
The Brooklyn handicap, $4,000. mile and
cost Time 2'07
/, Five furlongs, selling Squanto. Dccor1.
tion, Petit Blcu Time 90
Mile aud seventy yards, selling Friel
ht9pp' The Puritan, King Rainc. Time
Turnpike, Kennard Wartenicht. Timc
:01.
REINA WAS BACKED
IN HOUSTON BY A FEW.
Locally great interest was displayed in
the big race. The pool room was packed
early in the afternoon and 10y the time the
betting on the handicap was posted the
players had made up their minds 4 ma
lHlty OF lloustontauS fanclcd Advance
Guard to win and there was a steady uiny
On MIN; Dom Paul figured as the next I'm
demand.
Nelna and Il number Of IS rnight" hets
were put on at 30 and 80 to L. while the
snow at 10 to | was taken quite liz.
rather than figure on form
While the race was on there was IN ami.
mated encouragement of the operator FOR
Il was, Renn In front MI the way with the
exception Of one call when Monogram pot
honorable mention. At the threc-quartcrs
Advance Guard was called for the INST
time and his hackers had chance to "ahr'
and oh" But Reina kept in the lead aud
won by a neck
negro had a ticket calling for sioo
Tor ~ and another player bet $50 %,
getting S225 " his Investment Of $50
In the next race n 30 to l shot walked
home; in the sixth 100 10 ! was the price
against the winner and the last was caught
at 4 to / 81 bill parleyed on the three
bettor. ~ Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Painters VS.. Third Ward Stars.

The Painters and Third Ward stars will
play a game Of ball sunday morning on
the Fielding grounds In the Third ward for
S1J per side. The Painters have rcorgan-
ized and have been practlcing daily and nre
confident Of victory. Following Is the bat
ling order ana respective position Of tho
players of each team:
Painters Fay, right field; German. third
base; Shultz, certer field. Meyer, snort
stop C. shelton, catcher; Bass second base
Shcnhcrd. left field; Neal, first base; ..
shelton or hurry, pitcher.
Third ward Stars-C. Hartung. pitcher;
r. Weiss catcher, W. Eartung. first base;
l. Weiss. second base; Townsend third
base: Limrcck. center held Lock, short
ston; Hughes, left held; Hawkins, rtgnt
nc'd.