davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
APPOINTMENTS AT
SHEPHERDST0wN
Normal ScOhool Regents Select Teach.
ing Force at the School of So-Much.
Trouble.

A special from Charleston states
that the Board of Regents of the Nor
NAL Schools has made the following
appointments for nexi year at SheD-
herd College: J. G. Knutti, principal;
j. d. Muldoon, assistant; Miss &. M.
Stalnaker Miss Anna Woolery, Mrs.
Mabel Henshaw, Miss Blanche Corbin
and Mr.. B. f. Williamson. Neither
Goodwin nor Miss Wingate are on the
list. Knutti, Muldoon, Misses Cor
bin, Stalnaker, and Woolerv have all
been University students.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26

RUNNING ON BEVERLY.
The Trolley Cars are now Running
over on Beverly Avenue.

Trolley cars have had their runs ex-
tended from the University to Bey-
erly avenue. They had not gone
through the Falling Run hollow after
the first day Of operation until now
The construction of the line is going
ahead rapidly and the leup will be
connected before long.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigne ed will receive bids Tor
the construction of stone and WOOD
building to be known as the Central
Heating Plant for the West Virginia
University, The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids
F. l.. EMORY.
Supt. Buildings and Grounds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Another Promise.

Gov. Atkeson has promised a Judge
ship again. He may receive 1t W hem
ever there is vacancy made by death
or retirement. Then again he may
not receive it in any event.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Notice to Debtors.

Persons owing me for sand must
settle the same at once, as / have
waited long enough, and sent my
collector three times. The bills
must be paid by July l. 1908.
L. V. KECK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Frame judgement.

Every picture mas just the right
frame to flt it. My business is to Sc
loet the frame TO suit the picture for
you. I'll do the work successfully
and artistically, all ! wants a chance
at it. Plenty Of mouidings and some
eeady made frames.
EDWIN Q. PRoTzMAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Lutheran Organize at Fairmout.

A Lutheran church has been form
ed at Fairmont. Their pastor for
the time being will be Rev. }. A.
Boord. For the present the congresa-
ton will meet in the High School
building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
NOIice to Contractors and Stone Work

The undersigned Will receive bids for
the grading and excavating for the Cen
trail Heating Plant for the West Virginia
University, also for quarrying stone on
the University grounds. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
T. L.EMoRY,
supt. Buildings and Grounds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Cans couple Married

William E. Cans and Miss Kate
Baker of Cans were married yesterday
in Falrmont by Rev. Jerry Engle who
is city clerk of that city,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
Studio i6s West Peasants street.

BEFORE very long this paper will
eveal some or the plans about new
Industrial plants to be established at
RANDALL the new industrial town
near Morgantown. 1T will be q COED
place To OWN "A HOME.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26

Constipation is crime bnt Saa can
cure yourself By using Reans Caseara
Losenges. Try them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26

WHEN the new industrial town of
RANDALL is opened to the public
it will add another link to the chain
of wonderful suburbs to Morgantown,
The date Of opening will be an
noancea later.
Herd is going out Of the tobac-
60 business. He has q big stock
which he Is selling at cost.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
SAYS HE HAS SOLVED IT.
Clever Detective Works Reveals
Scoundrels Identity.


and Ruin Dresses-Letter Writer
Tells how he Caught Them but Fails
to give Their Names or his own.
a letter was received this morn
ing by this paper 1t was not signed
and generally that would have as
signed it a place in the waste bas-
ket. This one is not for several rea.
sons. The person who wrote it may
have solved the ink throwing puzzle
and his views on the subject may
put stop to the outrages which
have been so frequent and so annoy
ing. The letter is as follows. The
signasure was written in shorthand,
and was read by a stenographic
friend:
New DOMINION;
| don't know that our clever police
has ever tried the detective or not,
but they should always be on their
leok oat for. In the low under
minding scheme that has been prac-
tieed here of late on our streets in
broad day light, as our local papers
call it, ink or tobacco juice. The
fluid is thrown from small syringe.
Thinking / would like to play a
part OF an detective again so set to
work through curiosity and excite
ment, | began my work. First one
way then another, but at last to my
surprise my part was played, and to
nv own satisfaction it was to plain
to be misunderstood. The public
would be dumfounded should it be
made public. There is pair, | will
not say whether they are male or fe-
male, they might be both. | have
often heard the remark, there are
wolves in sheep clothing. You may
expect possibly that your best friend
may be your bitterest enemy.
want the public to know the MYSTERY
has been solved, and the sneaks to be
careful.
am,
CoMINc PREPARED
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
TOILET paper in packages and rolls
Mt Reani's Drug Store.

COME and see our stock Of NANTES
and get oIr prices before buying else
where.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26

ROBE & EiGHTMiRE.
foot OF Walnuts st
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-26
SOLD HIS WIFE

COMING PREPARED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
ACCIDENT AT NEWPORT SHOW.
MRS. THOMAS ". PIERCE THROWN
FROM HER HUNTER.



NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. s.-The second day
Of the Newport Horse Show was marked by
the first accident thst has happened inside the
ring at Newport. and also removed from the
show one of the best features, the riding Of
Mrs Thomas w. Pierce. She Is the only
woman who has ever appeared S here Ell, in >, the
hunter class. and her riding alone attracted
many to the show. The attendance on the
second day was even larger than on the first.
a.housn =. ""e .% s' ~ ,aor',n arr,,sd IN
.he majority oil 'ne soee.y pe1p ,h a r;n, ~
the boxes. The crowd around the ring was
considerably in excess of Mondays. and hun
ueus u, peop'o 80 .... s,,Ias h.;no mail.
shoe piazza 10 see 'he S'ses' pehH ui'ao,e
ideal weather. cool and clear. and the horses
felt this "a much as did the people, As yes
terdav there we're seventeen classes Judged.
sns 49, mel. 10 va" oIas. ror n .oso c,n
II was at the opening Of the show that
the accident happened to Mrs. Pierce. She
mad I'VE hmntsrs In ina class and had OK.
hibited one, Bob Bruce. and it was while jump
ing the black mare Bayadere that she was
injured. She had taken tho horse over three
~ tho iumns successfully and IL was at the
last jump that the horse went too close to
the fence and Mrs. Pierce was swept from
She reached for the neck of the horse and
80. I'll. ~ q, ,.oraa .ha 800 hm.
nuhR On WINS IL cic4.eu 'ne o"i'. wv
when the animal landed the force or the
grounding loosened her hold and she fell.
hut nnnaped IN keen herself from getting
Under the animals feet nv hanging on to the
reins She was dra uved hut short distance
when the horse stnnnsd
The ot1cials in tbe ring and physician
went to Mrs. Rerce's assistance Ii was
thn,gbt fiat Mrs pierce a LEG was broken
Shc vas carr;ed az, and tnken 10 the residence
81 Mrs. WilIiem r Xiii whose n,,est she ia
and tbere nttended nv DR. BulI who found
M a, ha hnd sar,arajy, Snr,inad her nnLia
tm". sne nay erne.Is ep VS. az rod rnr Ms
par sooi SI .ms III, rn, hnc ~ mo Casino
ILL., ,nI h vi Eo.in 10, !, nIsn lad
70 see ner morse, lear,ne tur nv ~ also ,r nnn
peen nI, iht apsrmo" % i mss, iire ,,ot,
tn ;, IEihpk Y' th 80, c,S
VIII De ieIl, as she Is o!is ol wv nios, piu.hy
NIUE riders ever seen Az seWport ann Hrea'
iavorte win soeiety aho toWhnsptop,e alIhe, :,
An ,unusual feature at the snow .o1ahy
was tine competltloh ioT Ine cup onereu ioI
the best COLLECTION OF tnree or more horses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
JABEZ WHITE COMING HERE.
Englishman TO Fight Jimmy Britt at
San Francisco In November.

II nothing intervenes within the next ten
days an international match between Jimmy
Britt Of California and Jabez White Of England
will be arranged to De decided at San Fran
cisco during November next. TheYosemite
A. G. of San Francisco has received word
from the Englishman that he will sail for
America next month. ready to fight Britt.
Some time ago the Western club opened
negotiations for the battle. offering liberal
purse to White. with expenses, to tackle Britt
for twenty rounds The only thing that
prevented White from settling matters then
was the weight question. This has been
agreed upon, and the foreigner will sail for
tn" United States rs soon ns he gets his ex
pensc money.
Britt and White, according to present plans,
are to have II out at l33 pounds. weigh IN at
. o'clock on the day of the mill The battle
is considered an important one by local fol-
lowers Of the ring. for 1t will give Americans
n chance to get line on White. who is tho
present English lightweight champion, White
wants TO fight Joe Cans for the worlds title
and believes that by whipping Britt he can
command attention, Ben Jordan. who Is
booked to fight Young Corbett before the
same club, In November. may accompany
White to this country. Whites last fight
was with Spike sullivan. whom he defeated
on points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
GOSSIP OF the Ring.

Abe Attell OF California, defeated Johnny Reagan
0f Brooklyn In a twenty round bout at st. Louis
before the West End 4. c., the other night The
contest, which went the limit, was fast, and Attel
had matters his own way throughout,
The National A. c. OF Philadelphia wants 10
have Young Corbett and Sammy Smith OF Phila
trlphia meet again In n six round bout and has
offered purse for the pair provided the encounter
Is decided on Sept. H.
sam fltkpat rick, manager OF Con Coughnn. the
IRISH Giant said yesterday "COughlan's next
night will b. with Bob Armstrong OF Sandy rrgu
but the mil Will not be- decided until the cool
weather sets IN. There IL nothing IN II now for
C0ughlan to fight. 80 he might as well wait
Young MoDalt OF chicago has issued challenge
to lght The winner Of the HhnlOn yangeT bout,
which Is TO he held At san Francisco next month
In the meantime M0watt Will not remain idle
lie has signed articles to night Charley Ncary ri
Milwaukee before ths Milwaukee, A, e. on Sept. 25
The bout Is for six rounds.
Harry Forbes, the former bantam champion
who has not done any ngbtlng since hs was DE-
lhroned by Frankie Nell has been matched TO meet
Kid McFAdden OF san FrAncisco at BOSTON before
the Tammany A. c, TO morrow night They vii
have II out for ten rounds e. iis pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Opening Matches in Nyack Tournament
for Challenge Cups

The Nyack lawn tennis tournament was
started yesterday afternoon on the courts
OF the Nyack Country Club, Nyack. N. Y.
This tourney is the big one of the week for
local players and has attracted considerable
interest The events are mems singles.
womens singles. mems doubles. women's
doubles and mixed do, >a =. The winners
in the single events will .. receive a ohal-
lcnge cup valued at 500. ~hsch y 70 be open
for competition annually until won three
times.
Yester day good progress was made in the
mems singles and a start made in the mems
doubles. Several matches in the latter event
KenDedy. Floyd r. Smith. Sleepy Hollow
7. c. Frederick g, Anderson, champion of the
Casino; T L; Ferris. Jersey city Golf Club,
to-day Fboyd Smith lost the second set
took he first and rather es.y
So GO $. o. Miller OF the Roselle Casino
started poorly. in mis- match with Kimball,
losing the opening seq rally gave the newt
81. e., Ga.
This afternoon the mems events will be
continued and a start made by the women
players.
powelon T. C.. defeated j. r. Fletcher. 6--3 81:
Il, A. Joba defeated f. NJ. Lensk, Nyack Country
F Frs, Round r. F de Rhan defeated f. Walker.
. ?. 90 s r, Kennedy defeated Il l., Bromley
81, b--s Floyd Smith. Sleepy Hollow 7. c.. de
fcatcd G. l.. CHAPMAN. Nyack Country club. 60
So 90: a. W Hudder defeated W, Spackhouse
SO, ga: Frederick g. Anderson, Kings County
r C.. defeated b. b. Hawk, ga. O.. S, o. Miller
RoSele Casino. defeated b. Kimball. So, s2. 90;
" Baldwin defeated ". C. Bradley, Nyack Country
Club. 90, ! 5: $. r. Crnickshank defeated Leroy
Frost. Nyncs Country Club, by default; \. Hlnck
defeated II, r. Tailor 81 |. s3: r. f. Ferris Jersey
CITY Golf Club defeated f. Smith, 81. 90.
Mems poublcs-H. D. Belts Powelton. T. C"
and Hugh Tallant defeated BROOKS and Eaton
n .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
TURF GOSSIP Ar SHEEPsHEAD.
smsthers. Drake and Gates Make Things
Mum In tho ming.

Mstropolitnn layers have learned TO re-
speot Y. Y, Smathers, the owner Of McChesney.
who won $4,000 from them on Monday.
Mr. Smathers made things hum 10 the bet
ting ring at Sheepshesd Bay again yesterday.
He plum ged on his mare Irene Lindsey IN
the second race. betting. II is said. s2oooo
on her at 8 to g. Then he went right back
IN The Picket. placing n similar amount on
the American Derby winner. at to s. In
addition to Mr.. Smathers, John A. Drake
and John W. Gates sent commissions into
the ring on both Of these horses that Jared
the pencllers to their heels. The trio took
nearly 100000 ont OF the ring on the two
races
Both waterboy and McChesney have de-
clined the issue In the Omnium Handicap.
ments offered by the Coney Island Jockey,
Club Their owners and trainers considered
that 1 81 pounds was too much weight l9r
come together at Gravesend next Monday
in the FIRST Special. for three-year olds and
upward. weight for age. one mile k, anH a
the Brooklyn Jockey Club. has agreed to
give $500 to the winner IL both start, As
the added money is $4,000, the race Will De
John K. Drake purchased the speedy two
year-old Ally Ishlana from the Lotos stable.
When SMs Hs Richardson. winner Of the
nth race. for which she was entered 20 be
sold for s.. 900. was offered at auction, W. Y.
smith, owner OF Lord Turco. ran her up to
s2,4OO. Then Benny Cohen. son Of the Sleeps
head Bay hete! bid "a 3hs sG svs he
knocked down to him Then Cohen was
asked to pay up by Z. L. Graves. trainer
Of the my, but owing 70 some misunder-
suit, after the legal wait under the rules.
the illy was offered for sale again just after
the last race was run. W. c. Smith ran
added a IS bid she went back to her original
owner: Cohen, according to the rules. must
between his bid and the ultimate selling
price. All
Memories, who won the Belle Stakes, and
got 8 to /. This race was won last year by
s. s. Browns Scioto
Briarthorpe, Responsive and Cedar Rapids
were the good things backed down In the
first race that did not pan out,
Tepee was cut down in the third racel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
RIFLE SHOOTING AT SEA GRIT.
New Jersey Team Leads In First stage
Of National Match.

SEA GIBr, n. j.. Sept. s.-New Jersey took
to-day the honors Of the first stage OF the new
national match. authorized by act OF Congress.
for the rife team championship of the United
States. BY scoring a total OF i.5G4 points
on the 200. 500 and 8O0-yard ranges. they de-
feated Massachusetts by II points. New York
by 10, the District OF Columbia by 80 and the
Georgians by l25.
BY an exhibition OF craftsmanship. which
won the plaudits of the fourteen visiting
teams. Gen. Bird W Spencer IS team took the
lead at the start and kept 1t despite the ne
squirt Of the New Workers. at 500 yards The
National Government, represented by Major
John +. Guilfoyle of the Twelfth Cavalry. is
in charge of the range during the match. which
is for the 1900 trophy and $500 IN cash az
rs Rrs the Hilton 5EGpny Of snS
and $500 as third. $3.50 fourth, 800 fifth, and
$50 sixth. Into this new match have been
merged the Hilton and the interstate mill
At the end of the 300 yard stage. the Jersey.
men were ahead OF Massachusetts by
and Ie9dinE New YORK Saa By 49, the
MassacRusstts team dropped 10 points. and
New York c5awled up P POI r,,r.ton.
chusetts team climbed rapidly. defeating the
Jerseymen on this range by IS points Private
team was top notch Of the $50 comp etitors.
scoring 1856 out OF a possible l50 Among
the New Workers. first honors went 70 Lieut.
A. f. Wells. He made 1855. which included one
yards. the others being by Corporal Wayne
Fry and Lieut.. G. s. Benedict OF Ohio.
The individual totals OF the New Jersey
and New York teams were;
New Jersey-Capt. william B. Martin. Second
i27: Capt. H. N. Bell Second: 40; Capt: C. Spring
Major Arthur Rowland. First. 1926: Private Howard
Gensch. First. l2l Lieut.. W. A. Taines. First. 1884,
Private Adam Hubschmidt. Fourth. i&: Capt
son. Fourth. 1874; Major Harry Lehman, Fourth.
l2e; Scrgt. Franklin Phillips. First Troop. iss.
r, New York- lie F. T. y Casey ise; SsrEs:
H. E. Evans 49, Capt s. s. Stebbins. $780, Corporal
II. L. Suydam. 1871: Capt G. W. Corwn lS2; Sergt.
A. s. CoTbett. 1871; Sergt r. J. Loughlln 1875; Sergt
r. NJ. Darllnskiller. 1871; Lieut.. A. E. Wells. l?5;
Corporal W. Il. Short lss. Total. i,645.
The range and team scores Of the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. SIS. C. Hildreths BY Ways,
always favorite at 7 to and heavily played. won
the third and feature event Of the Harlem card
to day.
First Race-Four and a half acknowledgements
1903 (Davis) 20 to ]. won: Ouden, los u. Williams,
Is TO l. second: Bill Walters l05 &C. Sloan) 70 to l.
third. Time. O:S4 3-5. Baggerly. Grangeman, The
Hebrew. Lanark Red Bird. Falcons Pearl. Mary
Dunn. Larhaparone. Florence Fonso, Der the
Rhine Janet Fonse and Must also ran.
Second Race-SiI and a half furlongs-LaSt
Knight lo5 IS, Bonner. to 2. won: Marshalsea
1902 adkins, to !, second: James j. Corbet. los
Matthews. . to !. third. Time. l:21 Is. Balm Of
Gllead Emma A.. Schwarzwald. The Rabbit
Rrmecl,, Matte Spencer. The Cedars and Nyda
also ran.
Third Race--One mile and seventy yards--By
WAYS OF (Wllson, to 5. won: Gallant 101 N
Phillips 10 to s. second: The Don. % IS. Bonncr)
ITO l, third. Time. i:44 Henry Bert. Florence Fl 4.
Mauser sherry. and .Alinc Abbott also ran.
Fourth Racc-SiS and q half furongs- Rest Man.
10? (Adklns) 10 TO won: Federal, o. III. Phillips.
II to TO- second; Mayor Johnson. 1902 Knapp,
i5 20 I. third. Time. 100 -. Zyra. Sweet Tooth.
Evelyn Bird SharpleSs and ST. Cuthher! also ran
Fifth Race--Five and half acknowledgements,
90 CNlison) to |. won Allista. loo (Otls) TO s..
second Fox Lake. 85 III. Phillips. 4 10 l. third
Time, lOs 3-5. King Ellsworth. Tolec. Alice Com
moner, Gus Quarles. Oeometer. Henry Lyons,
Louise Meining, Miss Cornet. Coroner Kelly, Hoceo
and Away Right also ran.
Sixth Race-Onc mile and three .slxteenths- Our
Bessie "a fWson). I to 10. won: Dodie s.. 100 &C.
sloan is TO I. second: Bard Of Avon 81 III. Phil
lips) S TO /. third. Time. 200 as Danish. O'Hagen
and kun'a also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
CARRIERS PLI(kY FIGHT.
After Taking Count or Nine He stays the
Limit With Gus Ruhlin.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. In the face
of overwhelming odds Kid Carter put up
as plucky a bout as has been witnessed in
this cltv agsinst Gus Rubin, last night, in
the opening show OF the Washington Sporting
Club Rubin had weight, height. reach and
hitting power in his favor, but outside of the
nth round his advantag e did not show con-
spicuously. In the fifth the Kid was only
saved by the timely ringing OF the bell
Early in the round Gus caught Carter on
the jaw with short right. when the Kid was
coming in, and IL was this punch that upset
the Kids calculations. The Kid fought him
self out of clinCh that followed the punch
and missed two well-meaut right hand swings.
Rubin rushed the Kid. ard hripging up His
right when they. clinched, landed flush on the
jaw Carter fell to the floor and barely
managed to regain his feet when Referee
Recap counted the ninth second.
Kid. who showed surprising strength nv
Keeping out Of the way OF his opponents
wild punches The Kid stuck out the round
by hugginE and by clever use OF his feet.
The bell, however, undoubtedly saved him.
as ii only looked a matter Of a few seconds
before he would succumb to the terrific speed
of the round. The crowd WAS in an uproar
as Carter staggered to his corner The min
ute S rest worked wonders for the Kid. and he
came up remarkably refreshed. he sllrprsed
the crowd and Rubin by forcing the millinE
stayed with the big fellow until the bout
ended
Carriers endurance was wonderful in this
and the preceding round. aud the crowd ton
dered an ovation to him ~ he walked to his
corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Old-FashIOned Football VIII Prevail, Says
Coach Booth,

BUNNY" Booth. Princetons crack foot
ball centre OF a few years ago. left Now York
yesterday to resume his duties as coach Of
the University Of Nebraska team. which has
been very successful under his coaching.
There seems 10 be "A general idea among
football men that the changes In the rules
will radically change the game, said Booth
Yesterday In consequence, ! expect 10
sne lot of experimenting with freak plays
For my part. however. ! don't see that the
game has been very much changed and shall
start right on along the old lines. ! think
all the teams will he back 20 straight old
fashioned football before the season Is very
far along
Eastern people. Booth continued, have
very httle ideG III what good football til"
teams IN the Mississippi and the Missouri whitley
districts are capable Of. There is lots OF
college spirit out there aud lots Of tirsL-clnss
material IN a raw state. Those big, raw
boned farmers develop into fine players
and take to the game readily. The Me-
brasla team Of Last year could have beaten
anything In the Fast outside Of the big teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Cleveland, q: Chicago 0.
Az Philadelphia Rain
sNkNDTSn or rup rrrpa



The most gruelling pitchers battle seen
In New York this year took place at American
League Park yesterday afternoon. Deering
was the presiding genius Of the box for New
Yorks and Dneen acted for Boston Hits
We're so few and far between that when one
was made 1t stood out with vivid distinct
ness. Two hits were made by the New Yorks
and three by Boston, the New Yorks making
the only run OF the game in the eighth inning.
They shut the leaders out for the second
time In succession. playing fast and perfect
ball in the field and using effective headwork
at the bat in the last ditch. FultZ was back
In the ranks after a long absence. and his
foxy inside work helped in the victory
Davis opened for New York in the eighth
with single to left. Fultz put n sacrifice
IN the right spot, and Lachance fumbled
long enough to allow Fult2 TO reach the first
bag. Lachance also made u useless and
costly throw to first TO head OF Fultz No
body was covering the base, the ball rolled
past the foul line and Davis scampcred to
thrd and Fpltz to second. On Beville,'s hy
did not get man IN base until the seventh
inning and only SIN Bostonese got there
In the whole game, Ftberfeld was a power
at shortfeld.