davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

President stillwe who has been soiournng in London
for weeks laying his plans before lot of fellows
who have objections owning the earth, starts for
America in few days He win be accompanied by
Der of railway experts representatives of capitalists
who having later verified the enterprise being the big
gest scheme in the world will cable back the word when
the money and dirt will begin to fly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
Mus. Recover.

Flaherty-Oi hear Mcaaehan's taken
bad
Corrigar-IIe j. 80. ar = he ain veil
Re s. Patrick's Gay nen die O. share
lzherty-PhEsts the mzfther with
him
ca-rsran-He hzs TIRE yellow 5aunstTs--
n -IsleirhiG Ree1rd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Americans have nice determinations in their convic
tons. They don't American does visit the
nation but where they their hind legs and whoop
paw and kissing it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Once convince Americans that the country has
arha tendencies and there wouldn't be enough for
the cyclones that would start But the Americans
tendency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

The light in the torch in Lbertys hand in New York
harbor is TO be put out In ancient Rome this would be
that would give Livy a chapter and Horace a
this country merely the matter an electric
light bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Young Titus receives medal Of honor from the gov
eminent This shows what young man can do who de
ermnes climb in the world the point
Vi iting for a ladder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

New York astro0gist says that this is to be great
month for jailbreakers Mr. Sol T nipple OF Oklahoma
who been strangely inactive of late should make
Of This
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

New York City which the great jay is working up TO
the Prince Henry agony by degrees It is practicng
Admiral Baudissin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Plainly the dispatches relate that the for Miss
Stone has been paid. All that remains is for the
bTgands tie her pink drug tne and pass
over tn counter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Bob Fitsimmons will fight again, provided that the
winner gets forty per Of the proceeds Ii Fitz is
licked he wants lot Of dollar poultices put his
bruises.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Lord Rosebery says that the Irish are not capable
governing themselves This is awful crack at New Yorb
and Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16
- e eiocrs.

20 ~ zas6 - 5crfsr che alrlt-
aleoss--g csrsas = Ctleu qE-te s-Er---lr-
sNsrs 1rru lh= blooming lil0e -
Hes sat hssniess EfI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Old Tolsto IS making his fight with Death and he
probably finds Death less truculent than Of the
conditions he Russian life and tried TO overcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Secretary Hay. is reported doesn't approve Of the
accent on the Anglo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

# Dumont is wise he viii always take along with him
escape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Santos Dumont can fly. certainly but he q long way
from being able TO light telegraph wire and whistle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Palaly e Wheeler were President old man Paoncefots
Wouldn't De given time 70 pack his trunks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Mr Wheeler should desist until the British lion csi
remove MS tail and sell il fo- a oork-sorew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-16

Ensand and Japsn have become the heavenly twiu
foI the protection az the celestial empire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
CH LOCAL ALLEYS.

The Early Birds few higher than tho
Night Hawks last evening. for they won
all three contests I'm tho Trinity square
series. The FIRST and last events were won
by ordinary margins. but In the second
string the plurality was greater. Packard
made the highest total. securing 82.
which included singles of 100 and 100, while
Rust obtained a total OF e73. Packard has
now got out of the tie for the first place
IN the individual list which existed with
Rust. The summary; Early Birds, lSo2
Night Hawks, 1878.
Sweets team won all the games from
smiths rollers I'm the Potter's avenue Sc
iss last evening. The margin IN the OPEN
ng contest was large. but In the next
vent both teams secured the same num-
Der IN one OF the most exciting strings
ever rolled on the alleys. Sweets team
was victorious In the roll-off, and finally
won tho remaining game after a hard
light by tho small plurality Of nine pins
Eain made the highest total OF the even
Ing. securing so, which included single
of l07 The summary: Sweets team, izs4:
Smiths. 1916
The No. team was victorious in two
of the contests with the No team in
the duck pin series at tho Emwood club
last evening. Smith made the highest to-
tai. securing 2T6. The summary: No.
team, 1903; no. team, 1903
a new series on duck pins was COM
menced last evening at the Peck street
alleys, when the What Cheer rollers de-
feated the II. L. Rose company team In
two OF the three contests played. Taylor
made the highest total. securing 253. The
summary, What Cheer, ll74; r. l.. Rose
Co ll52 ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
ncn Rtl. GOSSIP.

The eleven members OF the University
OF California track team are IN New lia-
ven and likely TO give YALE a hard nsh
on Saturday next Yesterday and today
they were taken by their trainer w.
Christie. 20 Yale field and indul->d 10
light practice Tomorrow will be devoted
TO resting up for the contest Saturday,
After Saturdays meet the team will re-
main az New Haven until the games WITH
Princeton. MAY a. unless some interms-
ate meeting Is arranged for. After the
Princeton games the team will stay In
the cast until the intercollegiate meet
Nav 90 and u. on the way home the
team may meet the university of Chi
caCo and the university OF Wisconsin.
ELI Winsctie VIII remain as Walthour's
acting manager. and all contracts air ady
signed by him viii be made good.
After their race Saturday evening But
Ter and Walthour will 90 TO Atlanta to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
AROUND The RING

Bob Fitzsimmons arrived at Omaha.
yesterday en- route 10 California TO meet
Jim Jeffries. The ex-champion expressed
himself as confident that he can whip
Jaffrlts. "In case our match falls
through said Fitz. IL will go 10 Eng
land and challenge the winner of the
Sharkey- -Ruhlin fight. I am going 20 the
coast ON purpose TO meet Jeffries and
talk over the offers that have been
made for the championship battle. | an
anxious % fight ard will not turn down
any legitimate offer"
John l.. Sullivan appeared a the New
York city hall. the other Afternoon. "A
want to see the mayor of the greater
city, he sad. Police Sergean; Kennel,
who guards Mayor Lows Office, asked
what the busntss Of the former prize
fighter was Private. SIR. SAID John
L., with dignity. DO you thiak I'm go
ing to tell my business with his honor 10
all these people here?'' He made a
bolsterous objection when Sergeant Ken
mel Informed him that the mayor was
too busy too see him. is this a pinch?'
he asked as the sergeant guided him
away After he had been escorted 70 the
park sullivan came very near walking
over the rewly planted parsy beds. He
would not tell why he wanted 10 see the
mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
RRolE ISLAND THERE

Strenuous measures were taken by the
board Of directors OF the Am ri. gn .lL.O
mobile association at a meeting yester-
day In New York city To prevent excess
OF speed limits In endurance runs and
violations of rules generally, in open
motor vehicle contests of all kinds. The
meeting was held IN the rooms OF the
Automobile club OF America.
a resolution was passed declaring that
any contestant disqualified or suspended
for violation Of the rules OF any con-
test promoted by a member of the as
sociation shall be Ineligible 20 participate
In any competitive event promoted by
any other member for so long as the
club against which he has offended shall
refuse TO revoke his disqualification.
The resolution was passed unanimously.
and Rad It's cause in the breaking of the
legal and contest speed limits In the
recent endurance run on Long Island
The Automobile Club OF America es-
pecia,ly urged tho action taken TO pre-
vent any violation OF the speed limits
on it's New Bridgeport Roa-stop
test on May 80.
The A ~ A. directors at tho meeting
were Messrs. Winthrop T. Scarrtt
president: A. r. Shattuok and Jefferson
Seligman. Automobile Club of America; !;
Frank q. Weeb and A. II. PardlnEton.
Lonf Island Automobile club; DIR. Julian
A. Chase. Automobile Club OF Rhode ISL
land: c. s. Mott, Automobile Club OF
Utica, and Frank G. Levin. AUtomo-
bile Club OF Philadelphia.
The race committto reported that rules
had been adopted and are now in the
printers hands.
Heri Fournier's 40 horse power Mo-s
automobile which holds the world 8
straightaway milo record OF 81 4-5 sec
onds, viii rot compete in the mile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

made by the National league 10 restrain
Shortstop Wallace, Catcher Harper and
Centre Fielder Hcidrick from playing with
the ST. Louis American league team. The
decision OF each judge Is based on q lack
OF mutuality OF the contract. It's abrogn-
ton OF personal liberty which. IL is de-
c,ared, may not be bartered away, its
opposition 10 public policy md Il show
irg OF the existence OF a combnat ti0n IN
violation OF the antitrust laws. This
last showing f. stated by the decisions a
a sufficient bar TO the enforcement OF the
contract were II valid, which 1t $ not.
N f. Young, secretary and treasurer of
the National league, has fled the answer
OF that organization 10 the rule issued Dy
Judge Bradley requiring IL 20 show cause
why II should not bc enjoined from intci
fcring with the members of the Wash
ington baseball club Of the American
league 10 prevent them from partcipa'-
ing in baseball games The answer de-
niCs hat the organization II incorporated
arr says only the clubs OF which At ~
formed are Incorporated. IL denies the
jurisdiction OF the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia over any OF the
clubs associated with the National league.
The answer OF the National league among
other things says the league does not
make any contracts whatever with bail
payers and that players Wolyerton,
Orth. Townsend ard Dclehanty are under
contract with the Philadelphia ball clue;
that the National league has no inten-
ton to interfere with thes four players,
and no contract exists between them and
IL. ard denies any knowledge rs TO what
the Fhiladc. phia clE5 may 90 or intends
90 do 20 enforce It's alleged equitable
rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
ElS- -GALL GRlEES

The Clover baseball club has organized
for the season and would like 20 htar
from any l6-ycar-old team. the Young
Oxfords preferred Address challenges
10 Bart A Harris IS Bridgham street,
city.
The Rhode Stars challenge any team
lrdCr - years OF age. Send chall engss
to 8 LouEhlin, 2l Berron street, city.
The Grosvenor Juniors challenge any
team between and II years old. Send
challenges 10 Peter Grimes. ~ Gros-
venor avenue.
The East SIDE Juniors challenge any
II to l4-year-old team IN the city. Ad-
dress challenges TO Walter Thayer, 2C6
Gano street, city.
The Young Goddards have organized
for the season ard challenge any IL to
li-ycar-old-team in the city. Address
challenges to Walter Heaphy SO God
dard street, city.
A decree has been entered In court at
Philadelphia which absolutely prohibits
Lajoie and Frazer from playing with any
other than the National league team un-
I'll q iinal settlement OF the case is made.
Judges Fisher and Tally OF st. Louis
denied the application for an Injunction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
GrayS Jump lnlO Second Plac9 in EdS,-
eTn league--BrOVn Beaten By HaT-
Bowling, General Gossip,

Providence now holds second place in
he Eastern league and. in fact. has won
nore games than any OF her rivals.
DAould the Grays defeat Rochester this
afternoon then they would jump into
arst place. but defeat means return 10
third position in the general standing.
The third game OF the series between
Providence and Newark at Adelaide
was yesterday afternoon was another
which started with a handicap score
n the first inning. Newark then gained
. lead OF four runs on couple OF passes,
q couple Jf errors and a single hit by
Wright IL looked as II the visitors had
the game cinched Providence was not
threa tened with scoring speed until the
fourth inning. and then it produced only
pne run, and Newark scored another IN
the next turn az bat. But the home team
overcame the handicap.
Providence fell upon Cross I'm the sixth
md seventh innings and smote him hip
and thigh They bGtted his delivery so
that I'm those two innings they scored
nine runs and won with several tallies 10
spare.
While the Grays excelled IN batting.
the fielding errors might be divided
svenly and fairly. Following is the
score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINER
IN FRANCES WILLARD EALL.

Another OF those pleasing musicalts.
which are occasional features in the So
Gle! life OF the Young Women's Christian
association. was held I'm Frances Willard
Hall" IS Snow street, last evening
Miss Nellie B. Poarce, the president OF
the association. presided over the gather
ing and addressed a few graceful words
OF welcome. altee which .ht .u.c,arg a.
joyabe musical program was carried out.
solos, Mrs. Minnie r. Vaughn, a. Twas
April" b. Twilight" G. ".d.ghty lax
Rose" Nevin; violin 500, "Trau-
meror." Mr.. Walter Burns. Jr..
contralto solo. singing ,ftl."
Mlsetta Bu6lonF: "f7ri0g Gov g " b' PER-
ker, "Slumbcr Song" written especially
for Mrs. Vaughn by Eben Kelly; tam
BOURNE SOLO, Kitty r. Doane: vocal solo,
over the Ocean Blue" Miss Budlong;
violil solo. 'Screnade." Gounod, Mr.
Burns.
Irs. Valghn's solos were thoroughly
enjoyed especially the popular song
Mighty lax a Rose" which received
hearty applause ard en- encore.
fhc violin solos by Walter Burns were
also exceptionally well executed, while
the tambOurine solos by Miss Doane
were not only decided novelty but prov.
ed her an artist In her particular role
At the close OF the fourth number on
the program Miss Pearce introduced Rev
James @. Vose, DID, who gave a briei
and informal talk on what might be call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

cd the gospel OF cheerfulness, so full was
II OF a most delightful optimism.
DR. Vose enlarged somewhat upon the
work OF the Y. w. G. T. ". speaking Of
the brightness and cheer OF the rooms or
the associa ton. elements which could not
fall TO shed an influence on the lives or
all who entered them. IT feel az " We
need a good deal In life 20 entertain and
cheer us up" he said. "for no one goes
through life and does his duty without a
good deal OF a struggle. and yet we can
have q great deal that Is pleasant.
I'VE can cultivate pleasant spirit, We
can get 10 see the pleasant things In
life and where there does not seem 10
be any bright side let Us polish up the
dark side Of life.
I'VE want 10 have'more sympathy. one
for another. we must try 10 cheer people
up. IL we can each do something To bring
a little life and sunshine into other lives
we shall be a great deal happier. Let us
learn the value of every day, TO try 10
get something out of every day and 10
put something into every day. Let's try
every day 10 make a day that's pretty
well rounded. let every single day count
and don't be i'm n tremendous hurry
TRY 10 feel which you lie down at
night that you've had good thoughts
through the day and, finally, let us have
such sweet and happy life as will give
US satisfaction"
At the close OF the entertainment OF
TRY TO feel when you lie down ~
the evening refreshments were served
IN the dining room under the auspices OF
the social committee OF the y w. G. T. U.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

A w Claerk. W II Browns. J c Hors-
ford, Boston: w Mendum and wife.
New Bedford; George Il Merry and wife.
Il Lichtenstein. New York; G III Church.
Waterbury: J Marble. Boston; S N
Oliver. Boston; A Il Cole. Southbridge:
Sullivan, II Ulbreth. w ID Lane. a
Il Duchanne. Boston; Sauer. Jr. Bos-
ton; II X Young Boston; s Beriince.
l. Grabenstein. V w Sherman. New
Banks, New York; L + Bannon, Water
bury: III L Gates. Boston,; w Henry
Chamberlain, II l. Taylor. J G Amsden
and wife, M Barnet. w Fowler,
Brown. w f Graham. d Marks, New
York.
CRoWN--M a Cushing. Boston; Sam
tel Mikce, N Y: K ID Efstr,ta, Concord:
G Hayden. T l. Tousey. w I, McClellaI.
Boston; $ il Hoyt. Bridgeport; Z c Haz-
en-, Springfield: G + Kenworthy. N Y:
Miss Kenworthy. Eliot Ware. ID Le-
ham. @ w Darby. w A Carleton. Boston:
ls c Tooker, n Y: l. Tyler, Boston: III
y Bostwick, n Y: B Chandler ard wife,
boston; w II Knight. Geo f Sunth. Y:
w Simpson. Prov: J Smith. w n
L'uyd. Y: Miss Gilbert. Miss Melon.
Maude Lambert. "Florodora company
Stelphen and wife. Wren.han .I-H Oil
bert, woonsocket; j Parker FSrd. Prov;
j NJ I.org and wife, " Y.
TIE ALBEE-Robert Mcclulg. jeff
rys Lewis Co. Mrs De Grassi. Morocco
Eound Co.." Mics Nav Donofue. F;,li
River: Mr and Mrs shc-by. w0xccSter:
X Smith. ii Rider. Boston, Robert
Percy. New York; Frank McG'll.
Brooklyn; George w Brown, Chicago;
Pierre lie Beau, Montreal.
PERRIN-Geo Zsiter, n Y; II ] O'Don-
nell, Agt Buffalo Bill Show" G Ma
son, Boston; f o Battey,, Pa.icong; NJ J
| Barnet, N Y; - Il ODonaruc. Somer-
vile: w Crawford. Portland, ore; w G
| Pierce. st Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

were needed. McFall pitched well, but
allowed Jersey City 20 bunch hits. Score:
Innings 2 81 8 67 50
Jersey City. 0 o 0-7
Worcester. / o o o 1-3
kuns- sharrote, Rickert. Y. .rigley-3.
IInlllcnn. Mca.anus. Woods 2, Schoch.
coEnors, Luby--.7 Iwo-base hits--Luby.
Halligan. Rickert. Sacrifice hit-Dele-
hnnty. Stolen bascs-Ilallipan. Nc
ffanus. sc..och. wrisley. q rst tnsc on
talis-On McYall 2; of Luby /. Struck
out--By McFall l. by Luhy ]. Umpire
Snyder. Time-2h.
BUFFALO 2, NOM REAL o.
Johnson. the Rochester pitcher was
tried out by Montreal yesterday after
ternoon at Euffalo. The home team got
double two asgers In succession nc
first innings ana Gettman scored. In The
for a home run Hooker. for Buffalo,
held Montreal down 10 four hits and no
two were made IN the same inning. Cd
wcll wa. rut out ~ e game I'm the
sixth inning for abusing the umpire. At
tenCance 100. Score:
Innings. 2 8 s 6
Buffalo. go. o o k
Runs-Gettman. Law. FIRST base
on talls-off Johnson 3; off Hookcr 2.
two base hits--Bram, GeItman. Home
run--Law. Double playa Johnson to
Quinlan 10 Rnu-. suuck out-By Hoo
ker |: by johnson /. Stolen bases
Blam 2. Stafford. Umpire--Eagan.
rime-1h. Bonn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Roston-Bostor u. Washington s.
At Detoit-St. Louis 4. Detroit 2.
At leyeland--ChicaEo 8. Cleveland 4.
AT Phi!adeIp. hiladelphia s, Bal
timore 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati--Poston 7. Cincinnati 3.
AT Plttsburg--Pittstur 4. Brooklyn 3.
At Chicago--Chicag 4, New York 0.
AT St. Louis Philadelphia 3. st. Louis
ON OTHER FIELDS.
At New Havcn--Yale IL. West vir-
ginia g.
~ wluiarastown Mass.--syracuse 10.
Williams ..
81 Fall River-Fnr River 4. Manches-
ter (thi-tccn innirF3).
At LaErcncc--lawrerce 4. Lowell Q.
At Havcrhii-Nashua 8, Haverhill q
At Dover-Dover s. concord T.
At Norwich-Eorw,ch .. Mcriden 2.
At New London-Watertury T. New
London g.
NJ Ncw Havcn--New Haven 8. Hart
ford ..
At Bridgeport-s Springfield S. Bridge
port l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The town council met last evening and
gave just little inkling OF how II stood
on the hotel license question, and the
only license granted was a liquor license
to the CresceX Park company.
Councilman Ndeau pleaded hard for a
hotel license foH Crescent Pask. but the
majority of the obuncil were not in favor
of II, and some &f them showed dis
position to grant licences to everybody
who wanted them. but Mr.. Nadeau was
not inclined 10 go No far.
This, and the mater OF getting the
Suburban line to make their cars stop
anywhere along the liae, took up about
all OF the evening.
The smallpox nurse still continues to
improve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

straightaway time trials OF the Automo-
bile Club of America, on Mnv n st
Staten Island nf
II was stated yesterday at storage
station where the famous racer IL stored,
that Il hadb cen bought by Abe j. Levy
a bookmalser. Max Blumsnthal. friend
OF Mr.. Levy. when seen yesterdey after
noon al the Iatter's residence. so West
Ninety-first street. said thnt Fournler
had simply given Mr.. Levy the use Of
the Mors machine until Fournier re-
turns 10 this country. ard that u posi-
lively will not be raced In the staten ISL
and trials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
BRO Nm EASILY lEATEM

Harvard defeated Brown Yesterday of-
.eInoon before the largest crowd that has
been on Soldiers Field Ca,abI idEc, this
season. stillmnn was complete enig-
ma to the Brunonians. while Leland was
tatted freely. Harvard played . fast
fielding game. Whine Leland's support
was somewhat ragged. The hard trip
down from Hanover last night evidently
was too much for the Brown mon.
stilman had more speed than usual
and was steady as clock. He struck
out six men Clarkson, Carr and Ran
Call tatted hard for Harvard. Young
herman played brilliant game at right
and Stillman lelded his position fault
lcssly
Belding rut UP a good game for
Brown at first base and Leland handled
some hot shots IN fine style.
Harvard cinched the game In the
third inning. when single by Carr, an
error by Foulicr. Clarllson's three-Sag-
ger. a base hit by Randall and 5ailton's
triple netted four runs
Psawa- -scorcd her only run in the
eighth inning, an error by Greenourh
and a passed ball by Herman doing the
damage.
Many OF Harvard's hits were due TO
Browns slow fielding. not TO heavy bat
ting. Mackinncy made two inexcusable
errors in left field. dropping flies that he
rad in his hands Phillips again proved
throw wos a great help TO Harvard.
Browns strong points were On first and
second bases. where no errors were 20
te recorded. Considering .ae ragged
support Leland received he pitcher n
coed game, but was not in Stillman's
Gloss fu~ sfNcl> inntar, tiis ta;ting
was good. however. and his three hasrer
was the lon~cst hit OF the game. The
score BY innings:
Inn
Harvard, 80. o o IS
rrown. ...... o. 90 0 0 o OIL
Runs-Carr 2. Wendell. stillma. RAN
Cnil. Herman, Skilton--J, Mackinney--l.
Two-tase hit-Randnl rhree-base hits
Garrison. SEilton. Leland sacrihcc
hits-Eandall. Wendell Stolen bases
Wendell s. Carr. Garrison. n. Kerna-. II.
KcInaa. First bass on balls-L-yl.nd.
Sullman. Garrison. Struck out--By
Stillman G: by Leland l. Passed balls
Herman Q wild pitcheg--Lelhnd 3
Tinc-.h. nnlre-I.ynch.