davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Local JOttinSS.

Monday, Sept 9Th, is Labor Day.
-Threshing has begun and good
yields are reported.
Miss Jessie Decker is visiting
friends at Platteville.
&C. E. Borah of Mt. Ida was in
Lancaster Thursday.
Miss Minnie Oswald of Boscobe
is visiting Lancaster relatives.
Frank Fate and Ike Mok Of
Glen Haven were in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. James Peacock of Bloom
ington is a guest OF Miss Eta Ben
nett.
Mrs. AL. BudwOrth and son
were Cassville visitors first of the
week.
Mrs. L. Mufley of Boscobel is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Johnson.
Skinner Harris, the king of
colored comedians, with Mahara's
MINISTRIES.
-Mahara's famous band will give
a free concert on the street at noon,
next Wednesday. Don't fail to hear
them.
E. Dobson, a merchant at Bos-
cobel, was here on business and for
visit with his parents a portion of
the week.
Many county seat folks were
unable to decide whether to go to
Potosi or Livingston Thursday, so
remained at home.
The "Big white FAIR" will be
held at Darlington August 23d to
Goth, inclusive. We acknowledge
complimentary tickets.
Arthur Prince, the popular Jug
gler, is still with Mahara's Ministries
this year. At Reeds opera house
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Edward Williams attended
the funeral of his uncle, JOSEPH
Williams, Wednesday. Mr.. Williams
is well-known druggist at Madi-
son.
Lambert Groenier started for
the big fair Thursday. He went
down in boat, and returns by way
of Chicago, in which latter city he
will visit relatives a few days.
Albert Wisco's new abode, the
county woodshed, was placed on
two wagons Thursday and hauled
to his lots in the western part of
town where it will be remodelled
for a residence.
The store at Burton was burg
larized Tuesday night, the owner
j. J. Martin missing about 500
worth of goods. The till was tapped
but nothing was secured as con-
tents had been taken care of. Local
talent is suspicioned although no
arrests have been made.
Mrs G. H. Basford and son
Archie leave Saturday morning for
Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Basford is a
delegate to the Supreme meeting of
RathbOne Sisters, which meets next
week in Louisville. After the SEES
sion they go to ST. Louis to visit the
fair.
The gardens at the asylum and
and county home this season attract
the eye of every passer-by and are
the finest ever seen in this locality.
Supt. and Matron Dyer have given
them especial attention, and they
prove a valuable adjunct to the
tables at the institutions.
A J. Howell exhibited branches
of a bush of his fancy Columbia
raspberries on the street Wednes-
day to admiring eyes. They were
loaded with fruit of fine flavor. The
Columbia is certainly a wonderful
producer andlevery person owning a
few square feet of ground should
set out some. Mr.. Howell will
commence laying them for winter
soon. If you wish some plants to
set out in the spring speak for
them now and then "Tony" will
Il Oxu 100o,oxy 10 1o--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

The First National Bank of Ian
caster
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange;
Pays interest on 6 and ~ months
deposits;
All kinds of checks cashed at par;
Makes collections;
Sends money anywhere at lowest
rates;
Has safety deposits for rent,
And solicits q share Of your
business. 56tf22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

For wearing crest upon a finger
ring without a license. a man was
fined $5.75 in London court the 9TH
er day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
A Doubtful Compromise.

"I've worn out six pairs Of Shoes"
said the collector, coming after you
with this bill"
Don't let that bother you," replied
the editor 1--WE got an old pair that'll
just fit you"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
For Sale.

Three dozen primary school desks
and seats are offered for sale at bar
gain. For particulars apply to any
member of the board of education as
designated below.
VIM. E. WEBB, Pres.
S. E. HAssELL, Clerk.
4Otf r. MEYER, JR,, Treas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

FOR SALE: 120 acres of good
timber and pasture land with running
water, located about miles south
west. of Hurricane. Terms reason
able. Telephone or write ANDREW
ZENz, Hurricane, Wis. 57tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

PALMS AND FERNS at Taylor's
greenhouse, northwestern part of
the city. All sizes; all prices. Call
and see them. 57tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
SMOKE a Red Trunk Cigar.

DID YOU KNOW that the Philips
house was for sale?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

FOR SALE: 40 head of high-grade
Durham COWS from 3 to Z years old
Mostly fresh in spring; some to calve
this fall: all red and roam; all bred to
registered polled Durham bull.
3wpd Nick S. ADAMS, Hurricane, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

WANTED: Two girls at Grand
Central hotel in Lancaster-one for
dining room and one for kitchen.
64tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

WANTED: A carload of horses
weighing from HOO to 1900. If you
have saleable horse call at my
livery barn. RAY CARTHEW. 64tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

AUCTIONEER: I will cry sales in
any and all parts Of the country and
guarantee satisfaction. For terms,
dates, etc., address,
CHAs. w. BURROWS,
30tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Hoods

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. Ii,
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
piunples to Scrofssla. IT, is
the Best,
Blood Medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Business Locals.

A CASE OF SODA WATER will
help wonderfully this hot weather.
Order a case and have it sent to
your home. Different f1avors.
LANCASTER BOTTLING WORKS.
Union phone Is. 5Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13

WANTED-Four good APPRENTICES
at Miss Wilhelm's, to begin work on
Sept. 1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
"Wednesday, Aug. Il
Free Street Exhibition at Noon

Admission SO Reserved seats without charge
at Benefits drug store Seats sale Monday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
For Sale.

Registered Shorthorn yearling
bull for Sale. Sired by son of
Chancellor. FRANK SMITH. 51wtf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
AT DRIVING PARK.
Winners Of the Events Pulled OFF
Yesterday Afternoon.

Lovers of good horse flesh had some
sports at the picnic of the South End
Athletic club at the trotting park yes
terday afternoon. The first race, a
match event. was won by American
Girl with Downey up, Highball and
Sunny Jim second and third respec-
lively. The time for the half mile
was / %. Irish Lad, ridden by Man
beault, won the next race, taking the
second and third heats. THE first heat
of the trotting race was won by
George r.. driven by George Regain,
Rexie second, driven by Nichols, and
Smuggler third, driven by Pease. Time
1:16. The second heat was won by
Rexie, George r. second and Snug
gler third. Time 1:171a. A special
race was also run for a purse of $3.50,
$500 to go to the winner and $1.5O to
the loser. Rochon's May, ridden by
iMontambeault, won first money, with
Moonlight second. The 1O0-yard
dash for boys was won by J. Koran,
J. T. Thompson seco1fa, w. Devine
third. The judges were T. Butler,
d. J. Mahaney, DR. Thomas Bland and
Samuel Lowe. Maurice Noonan was
starter and 3. w. Biggerstaff acted as
scorer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
COLUMBIAs DEFEATED.

The Columbia A. G. journeyed to
NeWtown yesterday and were defeated
by the strong aggregation from that
place by the score Of to 6. The game
was holly contested from the first in
ming. Dalton for the Columbias pitched
magnificent ball, striking out eighteen
men and allowing but one base on
balls, but he was badly supported at
critical times Sullivan Of Holy Cross
played left field for Waterbury and
made magnificent catch in left field
that would have been good for three
bases. Cunningham and Doran de-
serve credit for their playing On the
whole the game should have gone to
Waterbury, but errors prevented. Be-
sides return game with Newtown the
Columbias have games on with Bethel,
Woodbury., Danbury Jrs and Crescent
A. G. of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
WRESTLING.
TOM JENKINS DOWNED
BY RUSSIAN GIANT

London, July 5.-Tom Jenkins, the
American champion, went down before
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion,'' in the worlds wrestling cham
pionship at Albert hall Saturday night,
but i'll style rejecting no discredit on
his gameness and cleverness. Hacken-
schmidt was too able and powerful for
jenkins. He forced the American to
maintain defensive tactics from the
outset, and the two bouts were ENtINsi-
pally devoted to display Of elusive
ness on Jenkins's part in getting out of
corners when a fall seemed inevitable.
The match was advertised as the
Graeco-R Roman championship of the
world, two falls out Of three, purse e.
600, of which tWo-thirds was to go to
the winner and one-third to the loser,
and side stake of 6 25O.
There were 5000 persons in the hall
when the big match commenced. Hack
enschmidt's wonderful development
made him appear a far bigger man
than Jenkins, who looked small ri COM
parison, yet the difference in weight
was only four pounds and jenkins was
over two inches taller In all other
measurements the Russian was bigger.
The Russian Immediately took the
offensive with a waist hold and lad
Jenkins on the mat within two min
utes. Thence it was a case of jenkins
foiling the Lions endeavors to down
him. Time after time the Russian
picked up the American like a child,
bringing him smashing to the floor.
Jenkins showed great cleverness and
quick turns in landing in safe atti-
tude until Hackenschmidt secured a
half Nelson and slowly turned him
square on his back in 20 minutes and
81 seconds, official time.
After fifteen minutes interval the
second bout commenced. Jenkins now
had his knees bandaged. The Russian
looked as fresh as ever and there was
no speculation as to who would be the
winner.
The second bout was shorter and a
repetition of the first. The Russians
strength was conspicuously infinitely
superior. Jenkins again showed game
ness and cleverness, but after IA min
utes and 27 seconds of hard, fast wrest-
ling was downed the second and de-
cisive time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
OFFER TOSURRENDER
Tokyo Hears Russia Will
Give Up Port Arthur.
PROVIDED THE GARRISON IS FREED
Rainy Season stops Japanese Ad-
vance, but They still Hold Dalin
Pass--Czar's Army Has Lost So
Far Eight Thousand Men.

LONDON, July 5.-Adyices from To-
kyo say that Russia has, through
France, offered to surrender Port Ar
thur to Japan, together with its ships
and arms there, providing the garrison
is freed. There is no confirmation of
the report.
1t is said by military experts at Muk-
den that with the rainy season at hand
the Japanese have lost their opportuni-
ty of dealing General Kuropatkin a
crushing blow. Neither the world in
general nor the Japanese knew how
weak the Russian army was In the
earlier stage of the war, and practical
" the Russian army was, then non
existent, but now Kuropatkin has 1885,
600 men, and re-enforcements are pour
ing in at the rate of 1000 per day.
The general staff at st. Petersburg
has received the following dispatch
from Lieutenant General Sacharoff:
1.-THE enemy's advance guard in the
Kaichow district has retreated south
ward and occupied line nine miles
northeast of Senuchen.
"Senuchen is occupied by an infantry
detachment.
According to OR information, the
enemy has at least $4,000 troops con-
centrated around Siuyen.
''The Japanese are now occupying
their original positions at Dalin pass.
mo movement beyond Dalin pass
toward Haicheng is observable"
The Russian losses in the war in
killed and wounded SO far number
5000. Many more have been in hos
pital.
Agents of the admiralty have tested
five different types of submarine YES
sells and, according to apparently relia-
BILE information, have purchased the
Protector, which is now at Cronstadt,
and one Holland boat, now en- route.
Ten torpedo boats are being built at
Riga.
The Japanese still hold Dalin pass,
while the Russians have captured GU
dalin pass. The similarity Of names
led to the premature report Of jap
anese retreat from Dalin pass.
Major General Mistchenlxo is harass-
ing and driving back the Japanese be-
tween Siuyen and Kaichow, already
infictfng a loss of about 600 in killed
or wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
Death sent In Candy Ror.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. r., July g.
Mystery in the supposed poisoning Of
Mrs. Pauline G.. Andrews, bride Of AS
sistant Comptroller John Andrews, has
not been made any clearer by the in
vestigations which have been pursued
to trace the sender Of box Of choco-
lates which brought about her sudden
illness. Inquiry would tend to show
that another woman is concerned in
the case, but as yet the police have not
taken any hand in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05

seph team, was in the box for the To-
cal boys and right well did he per-
form his work. He was well support
ed behind the plate by Mike Slavin.
All the new Consolidated team were
right on to their jobs and but one er-
ror was made. The score ended II
to 10 in favor of the Waterbury team.
The players on this winning team were
as follows: Tommy LaWlor, If; Camp,
CT; Mulligan, 1b; Maloney, IF; Henebry
BIB; Cleary, 2b; Slavin, c; Burgess. SIS
Moran. p. Arrangements will be made
by Manager Thompson for Saturday
games on the Driving park for the
rest of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
sREATER WATERBURY, LEAGUE
AMATEUR NOTES.

Slavin is catching for the Merrimacs
and is still in a class by himself.
''Jack" Bergen is playing third for
the Merrimacs. Can Jack p1ay-hit?
Well-er-just go to the games and
watch him.
''Jim'' Madden is missed on the
field. So is Patsey Kane. These two
players were real stars and twill be
hard to fill their places.
The st Josephs are down in the sec
ond column. With such twirlers as
Moran and Tom Byrnes they ought to
be soon up with the top-notchers.
Mike Madden, ex-manager of the
Brooklyns, is a great rooter and can
be seen on the side lines every Sun
day encouraging his team to victory.
Yes, Dan Cronan is still playing his
game and so is Freddie Lallier. John
Kelly also Is playing gilt edge ball and
is one of the heaviest batters in the
league
George Mu1ligan still gets in his
little home run every now and then.
Mulligan makes more home runs than
any man in the league and as a first
baseman he has no peer.
Joe Kelly is still holding down first
for the Pastimes and directs and
coaches his team as only Joe can. He's
good man and the Pastimes would
be all at sea without him.
Pete Lawlor is playing center for
the Washington Hills and scoops in
the high fys in the same old way.
Few balls get by Pete that are possi-
BILE to catch and his batting eye is
still with him. too. Pete has been
playing a good many years and is a
clean, honest sport. He's a credit to
the league and the team he plays with.
Herb Dews played left field for the
Pastimes Sunday A Brooklyn batter
knocked out a nice single and Dews
caught it on the bound. The runner
was almost to first when Dews caught
the ball and it was almost impossible
to retire the runner on the hit. But
Dews threw the ball to first and the
ball landed-just where everybody
expected it would-over near the
bridge. Dews is one of the best
felders in the league, but he used
poor judgment Sunday and helped, by
his throw. to lose the game for his
team.
'.Howdy, neighbor, howtly,'' said
Jerry Shugrue as he stepped to the bat
and banged out a Texas Lacquer
Jerry played right field Sunday and
looked very much out Of place in the
right garden. Jerry's place is on the
infield. A nice high fly was knocked
out to him in the latter part of the
game and Jerry prepared to eatat up.
1t seemed easy and the crowd said
easy" but Jerry did the unexpected
and dropped the ball When Jerry
came in from the field one of his adj
mirers said: Jerry, er-a-did-did the
sun shine in your eyes?'' ''No, the
sun didn't bother me-" said Jerry, 81
missed it7--missed it pure and simple 2
That's Jerry; if he makes an error he
never has an excuse to offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
POTS AND PANS WON.


The Pots and Pans and the Bofflers
played return game Sunday afternoon
on Long hill. which was far more ex-
citing than that played on Grandview
the Sunday before. Practically the line
up of both teams was substantially
what it was in the first game, only that
Ward, captain of the Pots and Pans,
played right field. All flies nearer than
Mill Plains cemetery did not count, and
a hit to Wolcott counted only three.
Terry Hollywood, chief rooter for the
Pots and Pans, was confined to one
song, "Under the Bamboo Tree" dur
ing the first three innings, and Reid,
the only man who ever made anything
oil q hit with his left ear, displayed the
red badge of courage. Hellmann Of
the Bottlers showed capacity enough
to be a campaign collector, and White,
the catcher, was making for home on a
hit that sent the ball looking for but
ternlilk in Wolcott, when he was put
on third, 1t was one of the great hits
of the game. Denicourt umpired and
Gilbert caught a foul fly in the fourth
that was stained with the smoke from
the Forest park balloon. Singler, in
irving to catch a fly to left, rolled
down the hill and stopped only when
he was half way to Wolcott. 1t was
great game, the best of the kind that
has been played this season. Captain
Donahue of the Mattatuck Rod and
Gun club took hand in the last of
the game and made things hum with
the assistance of Captain Dolan of the
Bricklayers, Hollywood, the sweet sing
err of Long hill. and Reid Of the Pipe.
The score was % to 10 for the Pots and
Pans.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
.aJor Dainserae1d at sheepsnead.

MaJOr Dafngerfield at Sheepshead.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Major Dam
gerfeld, at 20 to 1, won the Long Is
land handicap, one mile and f;irIong,
at Sheepshead Bay. The Major had to
be ridden out to beat the favorite,
Highball, by one and half lengths
Hurst Park was third. Salvatella, who
was played for good thing, went to
and made the pace to the stretch, fol-
lowed by Sweet Alice. In the stretch
these two stopped, and Major Danger
field and Highball challenged, and in a
thot drive Major Daingerfeld won. Ira
dition, favorite, won the Vernal stake
for two-year-olds, while Foxhunter in
the Independence steeplechase scored
an easy victory
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
Little Rhody won Upton Cup.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 5.-The
sloop yacht Little Rhody, owned by G.
f. Tillinghast Of the Rhode Island
Yacht club of Providence, finished first
in the Brooklyn Yacht clubs three hun
dred mile ocean race from New York
to this port, thereby winning the 100
guinea cup presented by Sir Thomas
Upton. The Little Rhody reached
here at 9:38 o'clock last night, which is
considered remarkably good time. The
Little Rhody had time allowance of
2 hours 40 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
MCGEE won hx = Nose.

CHICAGO, July Colonial Girl,
winner Of the Worlds Fair handicap
at st. Louis, was defeated at Haw-
thorne by MCGEE and Bad News. Nc
Gee finished nose in front Of Bad
News after a hard drive through the
stretch. Colonial Girl was third and
pulled up very tired. Bad News got off
in front and led to the stretch, when
MCGEE came up, and the two raced to
the wire like a team. Under master
~ ride by Larsen McGee managed to
get his nose in front as they passed
under the wire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
Prsnceton men Dravynes-

PRINCETON, N. j., July 5.--Walter
Stead and Frank Rule of Princeton
and young man named Rulong OF
Philadelphia, who was visiting here.
were drowned in the Milestone river
by the capsizing OF their boat. While
rowing up the stream the boat got into
a treacherous current, which threw it
against a rock. The occupants went
overheard, and they were caught in
mass of river grass and roots and car
ried under.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
!. Fl, MULVHLE.
Undertake., Funeral Drsctoe
and Embalrner.
Residence. 439 East MainsSt.
Store. St. patrick's block.
1lOEast Main St.
Telephone at stole and res
dence.
stole the General,. suit Case.

OCEAN GROVE, N. T., July 5.-Gen-
eral o. o. Howard's suit case, contain
ing clothing, medals and papers, was
stolen or mislaid on his way from his
home in Burlington, VT, to this place,
where he delivered Fourth Of July
grafton on presidents I Have Net
General Howard was forced to appear
in his travelling suit IL hope to God
President Roosevelt will be elected.
He is the greatest president since Lin
coInss' said General Toward in his ad-
dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
coe broke the Record.

SOMMERVILLE, Mass, July Sat
the Fourth of July athletic games here
Wesley w. Coe of this city, Yale
student, put the sixteen pound shot IS
feet 6 inches, according to the official
announcement. This is many inches
more than the worlds record, but it is
probable it will not be accepted by the
Amateur Athletic union owing to the
conditions under which the meet was
held.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
Meyer to BE Freed on Bail.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July g.
Sheriff Edward Bell has taken Charles
III. Meyer, president Of the Western
Federation of Miners, to Denver,
where he will be permitted to furnish
security in the sum of $4,000 in the
information charging him with muir
der and conspiracy to murder in con-
nection with the Victor riot on June G.,
in which two men were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
THE DIAMOND.
BASEBALL
WEATHER
Results of Games Played in
all Leagues Since Satur-
day-Good Attendance at
Games.

Hartford, July 5.-Nearly $500 fans
armed with revolvers and firecrackers
and primed with enthusiasm for the
Hartford team, saw the game at Hart
ford park yesterday morning and wit
messed the locals beaten by Holyoke
in all points of the game. Hartford
was able to get but one man around
the bases while Holyoke sent five the
entire circuit The score: R.H.E.
Holyoke % o 8 o / O 0-5 o
Hartford 30 O 0 o / 0 0 OIL 5 2
Hodge and Schincel; Parkins and
Doran; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
At New Haven,

New Haven, July 5.-Only listless
base running prevented New Haven
beating Meriden worse than 4 to 2
yesterday afternoon, the home team
hitting Rogers at will, but displaying
no life. Meriden's seven hits were
scattered through an equal number of
innings. The score: R.HE.
n. Haven % 90 O 3 o - 10 4
Meriden 40 o o 900 1-2 4 8
Tuckey and Jope; Rogers and Theis
en-; attendance, 1000; umpire, Ken
nedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Holyoke.

Holyoke, July 5.-In a game in
which Vickers pitched great ball Hol-
yoke defeated Hartford yesterday af-
ternoon to O. But three hits were
made off the local twirler O'Hare
ran into the left field fence after fly
and was knocked out for a time, but
pluckily resumed playing. The score:
R.H.E.
Holyoke 10 O1oO12 ~ 10 2
Hartford 20 o o 90 o o o 90 3 4
Vickers and Schincel; Harms and
Doran; attendance, $3.50; umpire,
Conway.