davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpe1tne higher owing 70 light supplies
in first hands here and fairly good demands Rosin was
steady to firm Tar ruled steady. We guote -
SPIRITS TURPENTINIt-Ol and machine bols. opg
6oizc
TAR-Pfns bbls 81 7Ods So Oil bills 81 7o9s4 10
ROSIN-Common good. strained. So 30; Il, s. o0' =
s. 7O0S2 20; C. 81 sods2 81 H 50 10; 50 soas3 -
81 0HS4 20: N. 81 so: y. 81 6o$4 90. G, ~ UaS''
and " ". s. f0dSJ %
STOCKS ON HAND
Rosn, barrels.
Spirits turpeuttne, barrels.
Tar barrels 80
Wilmington. Y c. Oct. 5--SPIRITS TURPENTINE-
Firm. 56i.c receipts, IS casks.
ROSIN-Firrn 81 s. and 81 90: receipts. 2i5 bbls-
TAR-Ffrm. 81 50: receipts. 20 bbs
CRUDE TURPENTINE-F1rn. 81 %. SO so and - 80
receipts. 1876 bbls. e,,-
Savannah. Ca Oct. 5.-TURPENTINE-Ffru 564o;
receipts ASA bills 545 bbs: exports. 81 bbls
ROsIN-stesey; receipts. les5 6bls exports 20 Is
bbls c, 90. D. 81 o.; z. 81 70: F. g O g = =
So 7O l. SO 5OGs3 20; X. "a 10 NJ 81 80; y - o.
Charleston s C oct 5-TURPENTINE-Non Nominal
ROsIN-Steady c. 81 S.; D. 81; z, 81 1888 =; a.
So %: H So 60: So K. s. 60; NJ 50 go y. - 0'
g, 81: " ". 81 IS -- 49, -. TIP
New-Oreaus. Oct observation-disclosures boAs' Ao-S
PENTINE. 75 tps. -, go
London. Oct. 5-TURPENTINE SPIEdTS-45s A7sc
ROSIN-American strained. SIS Sd; fine. 2S Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Ale oeal market Tor spots ciused oues q, decline
q - R9nls On tie basis &c fr rni55Iin vpisnd
sc E.e'f n4c14-aE E1H. I3f hale Il
-hltis sosLaeEn spot markets. teiegralhed as
il-A-rs -eorIo-k Gull &c lower -
baes. - Do-le culeft unchanged a. "a MoplIe nom
s-@A llcAal-eel a. s&e- Savannah quiet and steady
Fec lower Al 80 sales lGss bales Cha-legfo- s,es4v
quoted a. Sc N--rningtou nrrn. Unclaimed ~ s7s.c
E7z4-41lore nlrrna4 points lower & 10
tead3r si6c lower a. sac. sales $50 bales New Or
leaDe quiet lower q Sac. z 49,.
Memphis steady. s-l6c lower s-lsc: sales n 100
--N@ -f@'N
Eece.p-s a a NsE-Orlezns fo- ,or,o-
reA estimated 1880 ll.5O0 bales .rsinss
$50 week aEe 39d5s year Galveston eEpecr-
= $50 - eOo against = Oss last week 1850 isst
TeBr Wf.le Houston locked 70 q o.,
against - IS week ana p z2e year
1ec pts ports and interior points to-day csn-
pared ulth the day last week and last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Oct. b.-CosiRe-WHEAT-Spot No. red
Western winter dull 6 I'D: No Northern spring. 10
October IS Fad December, Is 41
CORN-spot American mixed quiet. A. 4lst: futures
steady; October 34sd; November As 7sc peceInoer
As 2LG PEAS-Canadzn frm. "a Sd FLOTE-Sr.
Louis fancy 81. HOPS at Lon1on Pacific
Coast Ann Is IOSaf7 Is BEEF dull. extra india
eos. PORK dull: prime mess Western. 535 90 CUT
NEAT-Haus quiet, short cut Il. TO 10 n. 51s Gil
Bacon quiet ana steaty. Cumberland cut Is 60 y.
52s Sd short 10 % "a 70 04s; long clear mddes.
Uzht . 10 "a 70 SIS; clear mddes. heavy - 10
Al ~ Sis; short clear - - n AIS 81: clear
belfi- q n. Shoulders. SQUARE - II
quiet 3o- I4ARD-Prine Western n tisrcss easy.
AS American refined In pals. quiet 3ss. BITTER
nominal. CHEESE hrrns American finest white So.
colored 5es TALLOW-Prtrne city. quiet 23s 81.
TURPENTTNE-Sprits firm, SIS ROSIN-Cor1ruon s--1
De sf PETROLEUM-Rednet. SD: steady LINSf-E.D
OIL EOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

E---l-e-To market was ae-r.S acl-te
&c. speaking, weak y opened NeaA ~ c.
POINTS following csai cab4es.
rsea-ts an tie generally favorable weather report Cd
Ger --cr OCTOBER v-as particularly weak, beng &c
notice AID a. 1st tie raIAet SHOVE
q -r-f--l- Tendency shorty Ete21eo. 4 ue-
notices we're out 70 De a iarke
rails about sc-re i-tle covering and
t-r.-.- while oulsl4e
rr1ss encouraged reports q rather 100 ulGcn
-.e-a-n ers--ious tendency was
r1-a crop news however ald AFTER TIE market had
q within 3 point OF Two either
opening Level prloes n the aiSeruon biohs
Ea..er renewal Gc-ive bear pressure snG
.1-1a-.lr re market finally easy a. pra-tcally
Ir.ree or & q q -l1-c points
10000 bales The DISAPPOINTING
aEen rejecting the disposition O. the trade
Esroaf uiaee bearlsh TIE gov
e1Iueatg erop report. and boSrish views locally
encourae-s continued weakness q the scuLh
Ep nlarsets which believed 70 show that spnnsrs
1-e Iissusaclory buyers and that the lhcees4ls
E-elr nzey & further depression The re-
ceps -or the turning 54.sob bales eHeelea ear
Years 43.51l bales
stinates tor receEt e. leading points ere
sleial Exports amounted 70 - of5 bales The New
a.r2 spot market marked down another 70 points
Le-llE nl----nE Upland basis q 800
ne -sse q prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct 5. 4 p m.-CoTToN-Spot-A oder1ts
business prices unchanged 20 L points loEer'
American ufddlfug fair 44d: good nni66ng 6-26d;
niiddFng e2d; low nfddIing SD good ordinary.
2Sd; ordinary 6Oe5 The sales OF the day were 100
OF which 500 for SPECULATIVE and export AID
Included 1900 American Receipts, 600 oa4ss leil4
ing $500 American Futures opened stsary and Closed
easy. American nfdcling October 90 O.toSer
anS Noveu1ber SOD. Novernber and December. 5029
5O3e December January. sod. January and Fsorl-
ary e8G5d February and March Sd: March and April.
sd: April and May 5G5 02d; Nay and June, og5-OId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Foreign coffee Markets: Eio-CoTee market quiet;
- RIO. sss. eEchange = SID receipts bass:
cleared FOR the Lu-ec states, 1900 bags cleared
Eurur. l2000 bag stock 0lToe0 bags santos-conee
market quiet good santos 49, %. receipts $4,000
taEE. 1855 HarbC-g market
o3e-el = pfennig lower; a 80 Z N wss net -zd&
eIued STEADY &c francs lower and ct L n declined
= steady. December declined = franc.
orasr months : franz. a. $50 advanced !. franc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Oct. 5--FLOUR-Firn: fair demand Fancy
blended patent, 50. fancy spring
patsnt winter 81 25 pastry 81 low grade. So 25; rye.
CORN-DUIl; No . yellow. SIC; No corn. 5Oz 40 lsc
OATS-Quiet; No ? white 40c; No 2 mixed. 3Slsc BAR
LEY-Good 70 fancy held 5sd63c. RYE-No l s2c.
CANAL FREIGHTs-stsadyi wheat. 3.c. corn. sssc
Chicago Oct 5-Ths leading futures rance. a. follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
ElGiN BUTTER MARKET.

Elg1n IL Oct 3-Butter SOLD az eOisc a uou,s -
Board % Trade this afternoon, decline n, y. -.
compared with last week Sales the cisr-ct Tor tie
wsek were COS 500 pounds ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
A pvERTIsENE,Ts and subscriptions Tor The rri'ans
A received az their Uptown olress
No. 1,ses BROADWAY

Advertisements received at ne following branch
oce-. At regular orcs until s'clOek N.
~. ssh-aye. 2Sd-st: f53 esh-ave-,
,,,, &c Eat i4th-ss-s 257 West s2d-st.. BE-
- IN and stn aves.. :e-S West I.5th-st-s t-3cS
ssaxe between Tsth and T1th sts-s 1.o:G 3d-ave-.
- sr-s-st. r.-cs 1st-ave-- s0th-st-; fS' East
,s-sb-.t: -5s Trcmont-ave-; $50 5d-aye.
49,. 554 3d-ase-s os Chri.topher-st- Brook
Ixu n Y-2r6 Court-st-: .f5 >mfth-st-s r.ooA
cntes-ave- Newark. n J.-.o4 Broad-sG Ala
At A. D. T.. osncs+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

A DvERrISEIESsl> zn1 sunscr1p,,onx ,,- ~. --,,,-.
~ receives their Uptown once - 80 -""~-~7
NO. 1884 BROADWAY
Advertisements VIII be al IA. f1sxs, h-,, ~
ofc~- a. regular ONCE rates o'clock . m viz
.SS sfho,N q. 3 cor 2Sd-s. I5S Gtb-ave. cor.
izth-st. W East Ifth-st.; x57 West A:d-st. be-
tween IN and st1 4tes-. Nest
8d-ave-, between s6-a aad MA srs = o..a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Receipts q b-esdstus a. interior ponts IN thousand
lasr -hree ciphers 0( emitted, -four bbls, grain bus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
Obituary..

Andrew Walker was born in Orange
county, Indiana, October rs, 1889,
and died in PhillipSburg, October,
5, 1903.
The deceased was an old soldier
having enlisted in Captain John A,
Ritter's Co. G. 49th Indiana volunteer
regiment Init. on Nov. 10, 1861. He
was severely wounded at Thompson's
Hill, May l, 1863, but continued in
the service until honorably discharg.
ed on Nov. 20, 1865.
In May 1890, he moved to Selma,
Iowa, and in May 1901 to this city,
where he has since resided. He join
ed The Baptist church in 1868 and in
1892 became member Of the Chris
tian church. He lived a faithful
christian life until death. He was a
member CT the l. 0. o. f., No. sol OF
Hardinsburg, Indiana, having belong
ed to that lodge for over twenty-five
years. There survive him, his wife
Mrs. NJ. G. Walker, and son, A. T.
Walker Of this city, who have the
sympathy Of large circle of friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
H:nry S. Granger.

r Blythe death of Henry S. Granger
last Sunday, Phillips county loses an
other of her pioneers. Mr.. Granger
was resident of the county since
1875, and has taken an active part in
public affairs. For ten years he was
a farmer in Arcade township, but in
1885, he moved to Phillipsburg and
assisted in starting the Citizens Bank
and was made its president In jan
uary 1887, this became the First Nat
ional Bank, and has since been so
styled, with II. s. Granger as preSi-
dent. In a public way, Mr.. Granger
has served one term as county COM
missioner to which he was elected in
1879, and one term as state senator,
being elected in 1884. He has always
taken an active interest in matters of
public advancement.
From 1.-THE United States Biograph-
ical Dictionary" Iowa volume, the
following facts regarding his early
history have been CLEANED. Mr..
Granger was native of Geauga coun-
ty, Ohio, having been born on April
%, 1921. He enjoyed a very limited
educational advantage and by split
ting rails procured funds u attend a
select school for one year. Health
then failed and he became clerk,
continuing for five years. In 1850, he
moved to Garaville, Iowa where a
year later he was admitted to the bar.
In 1858, he founded the Clayton
County Herald" the first newspaper
in Iowa north of Dubuque. In 1856
he moved to McGregor, Iowa, and en-
gagged in real estate and banking but
remained in this only year. In 1860
he was nominated for clerk of the
district court of Clayton county, to
which office he was elected serving
twelve years. On October q, 1852, he
was married to Miss Mary j. Sanford.
Five children were born, four of them
still living.
The funeral occurred from the
Presbyterian church Monday under
the auspices of the Masonic order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
The Misses Rickeys are building a
house for rental purposes.

The Misses Rickeys are building a
house for rental purposes.
A young man was quite severely
injured by fall while at play at
school last Thursday. Diligent in
quiry has failed to give the name.
Warren White who has been suffer.
ing from an ulcer for sometime had
an operation performed yesterday.
He has been scarcely able to work for
sometime.
Ex-Mayor, George Twiss of Kansas
City, Kansas was a guest of j. f.
Morse yesterday. Mr.. Twiss is a con-
tractor and builder and put up the
Portsmouth house in Kansas City.
j. b. Elrod and wife, Of Glenwood
township, were city visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Elrod has gone to Mankato for
short Visit with her daughter at that
place. Mr.. Elrod reports a better
business than he has ever had before
A small business house and lot on
the south side Of the square in Norton
Kansas for sale cheap. Size of the
building is 23x26 with good we'll and
buggy shed on the end of lot. There
Is a broom making outfit in the build
ing which is also for sale. For furth-
er information inquire or address this
office.
The article in the Herald last week
commenting upon the appointment of
probate judge should have said that
the Countryman's candidacy did not
seem to be fayorably received by the
machine forces. Some have taken
the a"ticle to mean that Mr. Country.
man was not a popular candidate,
which is not the case.
A good half section, nine miles from
PhiIlipSburg, good broom stone house
with cellar and Cistern, frame barn
36X40 with stone basement and ciS-
tern also room for 1000 bushels Of
wheat, timber and orchard of bearing
trees, all fenced and cross fenced, 200
acres in cultivation, eight acres in
alfalfa and plenty Of land that will
grow alfalfa. Price, $40 per acre.
Time can be had on part OF this at
per cent. A genuine snap for some
one. Inquire or address this Office.
The ladies' aid society Of the NJ. L.
church met at the parsonage yester.
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Jacob
Nipps' birthday. They took with
them a delicate lunch and before
leaving, Rev. Woodward treated them
with fresh fruit. Mrs. Nipps was
obliged to pay the society ninety
cents (more Or less "a penny for each
year. The ladies report fine time,
and expect to meet at the church on
next Wednesday Afternoon to tie
comforts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
Very Creditabie.

The half-page ad sent in by the
Boston Store, Phillipsburg, Kansas,
is a very creditahle piece of work.
This is Fall Opening Sale aud some
very timely items are quoted. But
the particularly strong feature is the
uniformity of the department head.
lines and the prices. The items are
well described and this makes them
stronger. It's good, straight, bust.
ness talk that is given in the intro.
ductOry heading. The Drygoodsman
and General Merchant, ST. Louis,
Missouri.
The above refers to the half-page
ad which appeared in the Herald a
short time ago. This is not the first
time the Herald ad setter has receiy-
ed honorable mention by authorize.
tive journals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08

No, l 24O acres in Greenwood town
ship Good tillable land; good pasture;
good water; good improvements and
good title. win not be given away
but will be sold at reasonable price.
No. Q 100 acres of good land in
Sumner,-not the cheapest, not the
highest priced but a bargain for one
desiring his own home.
100 acres In Genwood township.
Good houses, barns, and water. 90
acres under cultivation, good peach
orchard OF 1000 trees; price $40 per
acre. (Bu.)
For information address s. A. Matte
son, Agra, Kans,, or this office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08

1t is stated that before Cornelius
Vanderbuilt died he said to a friend
concerning his fortune: 81 don't see
what good it does mel can't eat it;
| can't spend it; in fact, never saw It,,
| dress no better than my private
secretary, and cannot eat as much as
my coachman. | live in a big servants
boarding house, am bothered to death
by beggars, have dyspepsia, cannot
drink champagne, and most Of my
money is in the hands Of others who
use it mainly for their own benefit. "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
Bradley Harper.

A pretty little wedding occurred
at the Harper home in this city last
night. Under the OBLIGATION of Rev.
j. Ed Stevens of Goodland, Mr.. Will
lam r. Bradley and Miss Nora Harper
were made man and wife, the cere-
mOny being performed at s O'Clock
in the presence of the immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties,
Those attending from out of town
were: Mrs. Baum Of Falrbury, Misses
Cora and Frances Harper of Smith
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harper
of GOOdland and Mr.. Will Small.
Mr.. Bradley has spent the greater
part of his life In this city and is well
known. The bride has been resi-.
dent for but a short time, two or
three yerrS but is favorably known.
They will make their future home
in the hotel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
The fright Road to and from and between
and everywhere beyond.
Eastbound

Trains leave Phillipsburg as foilows:-
Central TiuieD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
Don't forget the Special
Cloak Sale at the Boston Store
Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Cal. Newell, Of Norton was in
In the city few hours this morning
the guest Of Mrs G. NJ. Poe.
n. Polling who has been closing out
his stock Of general merchandise has
found a buyer Irwin Gets, a young
man we'll situated financially is the
purchaser. Invoicing will begin next
Monday, and the new owner will as.
sumo control as soon as possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
Manager Wanted,

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known House Of solid financial
standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
penSe money advanced; position per-
manent. Address, MANAGER, 6l0
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 4S-lS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
CLAW Plpes.

Five-slxths Of the clay pipes so much
used by smokers are made at Mega
dore, 0. The Industry began twenty.
five years ago on a small scale. Now
the plant Is the largest In the world.
It is not an unusual thing for boy to
make 10000 in one day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
A Business Proposition.

Consider quality first and price sec
ond, that is what sells our flour, feeC
and coal,
Yours for business.
LARUE & MONTGOMERY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08
Get your Ladies and CHILD
ren's Jackets at Shimeali's.

Get your job work done at this
Office and you will be satisfied with
the product.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-08

The cent pa'kage i enough fof u'nal Occas
SONS The family b 'ttle 10 ceuisl contains q SUI
py for year. al dfDggists eel tnem.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-22

To-day Saturday "Our Own" will play
MeyerSdale in that town.
Tuesday, 18th inst, the Royal Blues" of
GlenwOOd, Pa, will be here for a game
This Is an aggregation of players said to be
trStClasS in every department. They will
play Homecoming on the 18th and Midland
9th.
Thursday, 9th inst, "Our Own" will play
ut Mountain Lake in the morning and Oak
land in the afternOOn-two games in the
one day.
Saturday, both inst, Meyersdale will be
here for the last game of the season.
September 7th-Labor Day, the Eastern
Athletic club, of Washington, ID. c., the
champion amateur team of the District of
Columbia, will be here for two games-One
in the morning and one in the afternoon
The following is the lineup of this great az
gregation, together with an endorsement and
gSt of the agreement from manager DIllOn's
brother Alden, who negotiated this attraction
for this holiday:
Gates C.; Fulcher and Waller, p. Tornay,
s.. ; Crooks h.; Nenable, 2b. ; WEIGH, 3b. :;
GlOtzbach, IT,. Hughes, CT, and Much, IF.
OCOnnOr, Secretary-treasurer of the Club.
will substitute and manager Rice will
make up the - men who are coming.
The team is picked from the casters and
Bureaus and are the real thing" | know
the most of these players and they are all
good ones. If you can beat this bunch you
can do any amateur team in this city.
The Club agrees to play two games with
the Frostburg club at Frostburg, September
I, for 800.
Considering this sum but little exceeds
travelling expenses of II men, it is a very
reasonable guarantee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-22


The Carnegie Athletics are a genial good
naturcd crowd of ball-tOSsers. They know
the game and play it in up-to-date manner.
Their visit here was pleasant and profitable
to all concerned, and it is hoped manager
Edwards will see his way clear to come
again-if not this season, next.
Frank Spates is conner as pitcher.
Parsons, who played the in-tield in Friday
and Saturday games, is no SLOUGH. He IS
a scrappy, aggressive player, who knows his
business.
The Midland Press says 'the MINING JoUR-
NAL in this case appears, therefore, to not
have been in the confidence of the baseball
management of its town. This is mis-
take. When the schedule was was given
the JOURNAL it was hoped the game with
Midland could be arranged. But Midland
dickered with Meyersdale and Frostburg
took on the Carnegie Athletic club instead
There has been no better friend anywhere of
the great national game than the JOURNAL.
Always Il helper and never a "knocker," it
has been with the club and the manage
ment, and has always had our full con-
tldenCc.
LoNACoNING VS.. FRoSTBURG.
One of the prettiest games played on the
New Park grounds was that of Wednesday
between Homecoming and "Our Own
The Homecoming team was strengthened
considerably by big 'Jim Williams, of Mid
lant, ana NaNlOr OF the 'arneSleS.
But it was no use Our bows were out to
win and played the game in excellent style.
Frank Spates slab artist, was the bright
particular star of the whole constellation.
He pitched great game, allowing the
visitors only three hits and striking out
seven with mary a pass But for the two
errors behind him he would have shut the
visitors out.
Metz catched in fine style, and his throw
ing arm was in evidence.
The others covered themselves all over
with glory.
For the visitors Erred" Sloan did the
pitching well. In one inning only-the
first, did he allow the locals to bunch any
hits. After that he settled down and pitched
good ball.
Marine caught in good form and the sup
port in general was good.
Williams catch in left, near the fence, was
sensational.
Following is the score
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-22
H.. Il,
CARNEGIE ATHLETICS vs.. FRoSTBURG.

CARNEGIE ATHLETICS vs.. FROsTBURG.
Some person at some time and some place
POSSIBLY at Midland, said baseball i'll
FrOstburg is dead :.
Whoever he was should have visited the
new baseball park last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and seen the crowds that
gathered to see Our Own and the Carnegie
Athletic club play the series of three games.
The lovers of the game came in great
numbers from all sections.
On Thursday, the opening day, quite
delegation was present from Cumberland.
Besides those named in your paper last week
were DIR. Hummelshine, and many others.
From Homecoming. Barton, Shaft, Carlos,
Midlothian, Vale Summit and Eckhart
there were strong delegations and there were
pleasant, good-natured faces i'll evidence
every day. That they got their moneys
worth and went away satisfied is evident
from the very many complimentary re-
marks heard on the streets since last Satur-
days game.
Thursdays game was "a hummer" 1t
was nip and tuck, hammer and tongs'
from start to finish.
William Spates pitched for the locals and
was there with the goods He allowed the
visitors only four hits, striking out thirteen
men-truly a great record
Metz catched a good game, playing the
position like the veteran he is.
The men behind Spates played the game
every minute and gave an exhibition that
was truly pleasing.
For the visitors Kerr and Brown officiated
in the points, and after the first inning did
excellent service for their team. The men
in the in-ticld played a fast, snappy game,
while the out-fielders took care of every
thing that came their way
William Hartman umpired a very salts
factory game and the visitors, though beaten,
congratulated him on his decisions.
Following is the score