davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-20
MURDER And ROBBERY
Dewitt c. Bielby Killed and Body
Thrown Into a Well.
His Slayer, William Ziegler, Es-
capped and Last Seen.
in Hecla.
Five Days Search Reveals no Clue
Of Murderer's Whereabouts.

A cod blooded murder, done for
robbery simply, was committed last
Friday night somewhere along the
highway between the farm of Chet
Luce, in east Riverside, and the farm
occupied by Andrew Mcfarland in
north east Groton township. Tie
murderer, if the strongest possible
circumstantial evidence can be relied
on, is William Ziegler, a man who has
been in the vicinity of Groton a few
months, working at farm work. In
fact at the time the murder was
committed he was under engagement
to work for Andrew Mcfarland. De-
Witt G. Bilby, the murdered man,
was a farm hand, an acquaintance and
something of a chum ofZeigler, whom
the latter had secured to work in his,
place for Mcfarland. for a few days
while he took a lay-off. Neither of
the men has any relatives in this
county. Bielby. who was man over
forty. has wife and several children
in New York state.
Bielby went into Groton from Nc
Tarland's on Friday morning, having
been paid for his work. He
appeared at the Grand Central
hotel Friday at supper time in COM
pany with Ziegler, and they both reg
istered to occupy the same room.
After supper Ziegler told the land.
| lord that he was going out to Luce's
| to a party and would be back late anC
/ that he wanted the door left open
He then went in company with BielbJ
/ to a barn, secured rig, and the twt
men arrived at Luce's about nine o.
clock and left about eleven o'clocE
together From the time they lef
5ELuce's till Ziegler, alone, drove tht
rig into the barn again at Groton
about an hour elapsed. It surmisee
that shortly after leaving Luce's
Ziegler, who drove the team, while
4 holding the lines in his right hand
took his revolver, a rapid firing one
in his left and in the dark, holding il
close behind his.unsuspecting victims
/ head, fired three shots before the mar
| could move, three, bullets entering
the back of the head in close prexim
'lity to each other. At any rate how
ever the. foul thing happened the
! body of ,Bielby, with bullets in the
brain which fit the revolver found iI
Ziegler's valise which he left at the
hotel, was thrown head foremost into
this pasture we'll twenty rods from
the house Of Andrew Mcfarland,
where these men had worked. When
Ziegler drove into the barn he re
Iquested fresh horses but on being told
they had none he insisted the horses
be let stand Oil the floor hitched up
as he wanted to go back to McFar-
lands. In fact he did drive back and
in the morning when Mcfarland asked
him. when lie came in, he said about
four o'clock that he had been to
Luce IS to party.
ziegler went back to Groton Satur;
day fore noon and was around all day
Ion the streets dressed in a new sui1
he had bought on arriving in town
HE displayed a good roll Of none.
Ito several who wondered. as shortl
A 1before he was known to be with
'ont money trying 70 get credit. n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-20

traded watch at jewelry store
which is claimed by some protesting
to know to be Bielby's. The next
morning, Sunday, he is again out
driving over the road SO fatal to poor
Bielby, along by the we'll which, with
the wind mill in geer and a brisk
bseeze blowing, was betraying its
CHASTITY secret by giving forth bloody
water. He drove on to Luce's leaving
new base ball and bat, saying he
would be back after while to the ball
game. Again he went back to Groton.
Afternoon with a fresh team he must
drive again TO that well that was SO
soon to betray him.
When he came to McFarland's men
were standing around the well and
one came and told him to put out his
team, that dead man had been
found in the we'll. He said he had
colt that would not stand and thathe
would drive on to Luce's.
Then the terror of apprehension
took possession of him and the frantic
flight Begin. 1t was nearly four o.
clock when he left McFarland's and
at supper time he was at Bartholome's
hotel in Houghton, tWenty-eight miles
from where the dead man had been
pulled from the muddy bottom Of the
we'll. He had ridden in the very
buggy in which he had killed Bielby,
with the blood stains Oh it which he
leXpiained to the livery man at Groton
were caused by nose.bleed. This
buggy and the exhausted team he
left at Houghton, hiring Gus Barthol-
ONE to take him to Hecla on the pre-
! text that he had a message he must
i deliver that night Whenamile from
Hecla, he told Bartholome that he
| would walk in and come back to
Houghton for his team on the morn
| ing train.
/ Then Ziegler next appears at the
/ hotel barn in Hecla where he tried
Ito get a rig to drive twelve miles into
/ the country. Being refused he went
laway from the stable around the
Ecorner of the hotel, and from that
.time, about nine o'clock, 1t has nc
4 yet been learned that any one has
ever seen him. He had lame
foot, a horse having stepped on it,
and it is not tllot possible. that he
Icould have gone far on foot, but with
nearly all north Brown and Dickey
county on the alert, no trace Of the
fugitive has yet been found.
In the meantime Bielby's body was
taken from the well, and rihed pockets
and bullet holes in his head satisfied
the jury before whom the inquest next
day was held that the man had been
murdered by ziegler, and that the
motive was robbery. The body was
shipped to his family in New York
state Wednesday night.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-20
Low Rate Excursion Tickets to
Atlantic City, N. j.

#Uia the North Western Line, viii be
sold with favorable return limits, ac-
count OF Annual Meetings, American
Medical Association, etc, to be held
June to 10. For dates Of sale, tick
cts, etc, apply to agents Chicago y
North Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-20
You Know You Do
The only question is WHEN?
We would Ike to help you solve Chat problem.

We would ike to help you solve that problem.
knowing hatwe have the leading makes and that
and will you favorable and prices be
elsewhere, that you will buy from us,
do not feel that assuming too much Our line
the sChickering which acknowledged by compe
Judges being the lacme Of piano perfection; the
Fischer which of standard make and great renoWn;
the ssKimba" which extremely popular and numbers its
admirers by the hundred housand the Kurtzmann which
possesses excellent quality ard the best Of material
throughout the Crown the piano of many and known
being n sphere of lis own" the Singer ssWhitney'
ands Hnze " excellent goods at popuia. prices all fully
guaranteed.
Our Piano Club prices are astonishngyl low you do
not know what they will pay you to ask Youlbe
surprised You'll wonder how give much value
for SO little money We hers do business and pre-
fer to sell very small margin rather than quote higher
prices and sell very few Our plan is right The
number of sales making ample proof The possession
of aspano indication of refinement and culture The
desire Indication We sure YOU have the
DESIRE and we help you crafty it always find an
fer putting until sone other hut you'll,
1egrett if you do Inequality prices being right
you shoulds buy NOW. See MS Or write u.s.
JOHN MCAR ] HUR & son !
ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-05-20

Trust Baking Powders sell fcr Is or
80 cents per pound and may be iden.
titled b. this cxorbitant price.
They are a menace to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities cf Rochelle
salts, q dangerous cathartie drug.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12

Prince Tarkhanov, the wel-known sci
enlist, lecturing recently before the Mil
itarY association in st. Petersburg, made
some interesting statements in regard to
the possibilities of radium. He presented
to his audience two cancer patients, who
had been cured of malignant growths on
the face by the use of radium, and eX-
pressed the opinion that the problem of
determining the sex of children, which
Professor Schenck had failed to solve, will
shortly be settled by the aid of radium.
The Prince added that he had prevented
the development of hydrophobia in dogs
inocJlated with rabld virus by using ra-
dunn. When large quantities of radium
were available the Prince contended the
whole system of modern warfare would be
leVolutiOnzed as powder magazines,
whether in forts or in the holds of YES
sells, would be at the mercy of radium
rays, which would explode them at long
distances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
Eepal 3oticcs.
cTATE OF vERMONT. Marlhoro. -

STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. -.
y The Probate Court tor said District
To all persons interested in the estates of
X. q. IlARDlE and AMY : HAKDIE late of
lIrattlchOrO in said dist riVt deceased Greet ing
Whereas. \. +. SChwcnk. Administrator
upon he Estates of r. g.. Hurdlc and Amy :
liHrdic late of Brattleborn in said District,
deceased. has filed his petition in this Court.
setting forth that the sale of the whole
of tine Real Estate of said deceased will
he beneficial To the heirs and all persons in
tereStci therein. ana praying for license To
sell the same. and AT the same time tlcd IN this
Court what purpurlS To bc the consent IN
writing OF all the heirs residing in this state tu
such sale. Whcrcupon II l. ordered that the
same bc heard AT the session OF said Court. to
Ice held at the Probate ONCE IN Battlchoru.
ON the last saturday of February, y. u 1904.
when ana where YOU may bc heard i'm the
premises, If YOU see cause
- Z. /. WATERMAN. Ludge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
WlLCOX'S
New York Bargain Store.
Battlcboro. VI Greenfield. Mass.
BUTCHERS, MERCHANTS
and Hide Buyers
Brattlcboro. VT.

Should write to Carroll S. Page. Hyde
Park, W., who wishes to purchase their
Bones. He pays spot cash. He pays the
freiehts. He pays full market values. He
wishes to arrange with some one in every
village, where he has no agent, to sell
Poultry Supplies and to pick up for him
Hides, cafskins, Sheep PeIts and Bones
He furnishes money with which to buy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly posted
at all times as to market values. Write
him for full particulars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
Deaths.

In Bratteboro, Feb. O. Mrs. Louisa
Phelps, "a.
In Bratteboro Feb. s. Miss Elizabeth
Lillian Barrett, 81.
III West Dummerston, Feb. :, Clarence
w. Wilson, AZ,
In Townshend, Feb. 6, Heman Perry, %.
In Townshend, Feb. 4, Elliot S. Morse,
60.
In Newfane, Feb. IL, Mrs. Olive Hill
dreth, 81, wife of Warren r. Hidreth.
In Grafton, Feb. 3, Mrs. Sarah p Will
ley, 81.
In Nottingham, Feb. ., Cynthia p.
Morse, 70.
In Hinsdale, ~ H., Feb A. John Don
ovan, rs.
In IIinsdale, n. H.. Feb. ), Marcellus
Major, 81.
In East Westmoreand, n. H., Feb. 3,
Rev. +. l.. Shepardson, 10.
In Orange Mass, Feb. s, Mrs, Kate
Rawson Falcon, 2S, formerly of Brattle-
boro.
In Eureka, Utah, Jan. rs, Horatio w
Newton, formerly of Newfane.
In Pasadena, Calf, Feb. l, Malcolm
Moody formerly of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
AT WlLCOX'S
New York Bargain Store.

Big drive in copper teakettles nickel plated.
No. :. Sc; No :, 'ISc. This price is ~ per cent
less than most stores ask for them. Big values
on nickel tea aud coffee pots Two pint size
Bic; pint size 4hc; pint 4jc.
Hat racks. Zoe 20 and BE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
nlarciancs.

In Brattleboro, Feb. ., by Rev. p. Cum
ningham, Arthur f. Holton and Miss
Mary Affair, both of Brattleboro.
In Grafton, Jan. Is. by Rev Mr.. Pen
mock r. Bridger and Maud Southwck.
In Bellows Falls, Feb. 8, by Rev. J. c.
Jackson, Arthur w. Ellis of Bellows Falls
and Mrs. Mary y. Mason of Keene.
In Winchester, n. H., Feb g. by II. w.
Brigham, Esq, Lester \. Barrett
and Miss Stella Barrett, both of Winches-
ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
a Hymn of Winter.

'Ts winter now; the fallen snow
Has left the heavens all coldlY clear;
Through leafless boughs the sharp winds
blow
And all the earth lies dead and drear,
And vet Gods love is not withdrawn;
His life within the keen air breathes;
His beauty paints the crimson dawn,
And clothes the boughs with glittering
wreaths
And though abroad the sharp winds blow,
And skies are chill and frosts are Keen
Home closer draws her circle now
And warmer glows the light within
o God! who giv'st the winters cold
AS we'll as summers joyous rays,
Us warmly in Thy love enfold,
And keep US through life's wintry days
i Samuel Longfellow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12

JOHN DUNlEAVY, Custom Tailor.
Cleansing. Repairing and Pressing done
TO Order.
Ryther Building. UP one Night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
8icthS.

In Brattleboro, Feb 6, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. y. r. Rice.
In South Londonderry, Feb. 3, son to
Rev. and Mrs NJ. II. Smith.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Feb. 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. White.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb. $, a son to
Gustavus and Della Baldwin.
In Milers Fails Mass, Jan. 80 a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shine
In Chicago, H., Feb 10, a daughter
Emily, to Van Rensselaer, and Marion
(Minor) Lansingh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12

Stranger-"Seems to me this crowded
street is a queer place for hospital" Ma
tiVe--"Well, ] don't know. Two trolley
lines meet here New York Weekly.
Then lie doesn't want to be called the
Hon Mr. Smith," mo It's an unpleas-
ant reminder that he used to be in pol
itics and, with strangers, it might hurt
his reputation. "-GPuck.
Foreign guest-"The young girls of this
country are charmng but why have the
married women such a dragged-o out look?'
lIost-"Well, you see, some of them are
worked to death because they have no
servants, and the rest of them are wor-
ried to death because they have. - New
Norl; Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12

White Goods.
Mercerized Fancies.
Swiss MulIs.
Wash Chiffon.
Persian Lawns.
French Lawns.
Paris MousseIines.
Dotted Swiss Muslins.
Shirt Waist Linens.
Handkerchief Linens.
Nainsook Checks.
Checked Dimity.
India Linens.
Long Cloth.
Soft Cambrics.
Ducks.
Piques.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
GRANGE NEWS.

Six candidates received the first and
second degrees at n regular meeting of
Protective Grange Wednesday evening.
w. S. Allen of Jacksonville was present
and made brief remarks. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred and the
harvest supper served at the next reg
ular meeting, Feb. "a. All members are
requested to contribute to the supper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
Chickens Come Home to Roost.

Bell and Stantcn-Is that all the East
Side proposes to do in the way of candi
dates this year?-[St. Adams Messen-
ger
Dunno Can't say! 1t occurs to us,
however, that the crowd who had only Z.
c. Smith to offer when it was their
move" are not in a position to find
much fault with the above list, if it is
not a long one.-[St. Johnsbury Repub-
lcan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12

Bourrette Suitinss.
Scotch Oxford Suitines.
Scotch Homespun Suitinss.
Irish Homespun, all Linen.
Nicker Suitine.
Ramsey Tweed.
Russian Duck.
Kimberly Nib.
Dress Linen Lustre.
Natural Silken Flax.
Blouse Linens.
Wolfe MeIanee.
Grecian Wolfe.
Wolfe Rationale.
Metallic Mohair.
Drap FIaconne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
Colored Wash Goods.

Fill de Sole.
Pois de Linde.
Poplaine Sole.
Etamine Sole.
Poneees.
Silk Spot Null.
Yokohama Silks.
jacquard Wolfe.
Ping Yang Ponsee.
Majestic Satteen.
Alberta Satin.
Silk MousseIine.
Queen Dimity.
Ramony Dimity.
kensington Stripes.
Dotted Swiss Muslin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12

Three-fourths of the earth's surface is
unfit for cultivation on account of
mountain ranges, deserts, swamps and
barren grounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-02-12
Japan's
Birthday.

Japan is celebrating her a565th birthday
with the first naval victory. We, in &C
cordance with the spirit, observe the day
Feb. II, and offer all customers special re-
duction on large goods and every purchaser
a toy balloon and fire works for five DAYS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
ChiIkasaW Crop Report

Over the northeastern portion
good rains have fallen and wheat
and oats have made good growth
corn is doing well; cotton is coming
up to a good stand aud the early
planted is being cultivated. gardens
and potatoes i'll a good condition;
fruits show satisfactory progress.
Over the northwestern portion
wheat made good advancement
the outlook for oats has improved;
corn and cotton in a good condition
and have made a fair growth; gar
dens and potatoes are in a promis-
ing condition.
Over the southwestern portion
heavy rains fell; condition of wheat
considerably improved; oats in a
good condition; corn has made a
good growth; cotton is coming up
to a good stand.
Over the southeastern portion
oats and wheat are improving and
farmers are anticipating a half
crop; cotton, except where ii is too
wet has a good stand and has made
a fair growth; gardens are III an
excellent condition; corn has made
good growth; early potatoes are on
the market; fruit doing fairly we'll
grass making good growth and
stock in good order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
bell a big far.

bell a big far.
Kerns goes on a clean hit; Capt.
Bennett puts out for another and
Hauser follows suit; Kerns was
thrown out at third; Porkncy gets
it the easy way, Oh balls-bases
full with Grant at the stick, making
clean hit and scores captain and
Hauser; Bruington makes a Wild
throw to second and Porkney adds
one more talley to the big list
Willie got hit for first and Tarr
puts one to planks and goes TO 3rd,
scoring Grant and Miller; Betch
famed out, Kerns goes OH a sim
gle and scores Tarr; Butch walks
TO first and stole second; Capt.
Bennett batted Butch home with a
safe hit; Hauser gets in two
bagger and sends captain home
with score and Kerns pounded in
that same way; Porkney goes on
ia single and stole second; Grant
puts out a three bagger and Pork
ney walked TO a score; Berry saw
ed Weller's S short fly.
Eighth Inning Hughs gets
clean hit and Hoffmaster follows
up with a single; Bennett manages
to get around Of Weller's error
in the field and causing three
scores; Berry famed out; Adams
goes on safe hitting; Bruington
hits for a single base; Grant losses
Weisinger out al first; Adams and
Burlington died on bases.
Tarr gets a clean hit for first;
Berry stops Butch by saving his
fly; Tarr stole second; Lough-
miller batted a two bagger and
scored Tarr from second; Kerns
scored Loughmiller from second;
Kerns was threw out at second;
Capt. Bennett batted to Weisin-
ger and was tossed out at first.
Ninth Inning Tarr handles
Smalley's batting to first; Weller
gets under camplell's long hy;
Hughs goes on a safe hit Ben
nett managed to get ina hit and
scored Hughs; Berry found hole
in his bat. This ended the game
with the following results:
Score, ChickashaI5, Guthrie 8.
Batteries: Chickasha, Betch
Andrews, Kerns and Hauser.
Guthrie Hoffmaster and Bruing-
ton. Time, hour so minutes.
Umpire, DeRoss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
ChIGkasha Wins Second
The Locals Take Second Game Of
The Series With Guthrie by
Hard Hitting Score
IS to o.

The Locals took the seconc
game from the Senators yesterday
making two out Of the three game
series.
First Inning Mr. Bennett The
visitor famous third baseman op-
ems up the fire works; he did get q
clean hit; Berry could do nothing,
but give Hauser some light stick
ing and go out at Ist; Adams decid.
ed the bench was a nice place so he
picked himself a fan and sat down
Bennett manages to get 10 third on
pass balls, and Burlington takes
the easy way and walks to first;
Bennett scored same old way;
Weisinger batted to Bctch was
tossed out at FIRST.
Weisinger the hot short stop
scoops Kern's warm gsouuder to
FIRST in plenty Of time 10 shut him
of and does Capt. Bennett ia the
same manner; Hauscr balted a lit
tie one 10 pitcher Hofmaster and
fails to reach first. three down.
Second Inning Butch makes
3 easy work Of Smalleys batting by
gathering it MP ii his professional
manner and handing Il TO first.
Campbell never left the plate;
Hughs got off easy went to first on
balls, but was caught stealing see
oud and was put out
Porkney famed out, Grant puts
out a nice hit in right gardens
Weller puts out a long iy in left
field but Adams saved H. Grant
was forced 10 second by Tarr aud
was thrown out at the halfway
place
Third Inning Pitcher Hod-
master gets a clean hit, Bennett
tries for a bunt and fouls. Hauser
gobb;es il up; Berry takes walk
on balls. TAR gathers Dip Bruing
ington and Adams batting the
old way and shuis them off at first.
Weisinger manages Butch y
grounder and shoots him ont all
first, he repeated the same play off
Betchs batting; Kerns got a two
bagger Capt Bennett gains FIRST
on his inheld sticking, the bali be-
ing gathered up too slow; Bennett
saves Hausers hot one and loses
him out al first
Fourth Inning Belch treated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
Eagle SET Free

Last Monday evening the Eagle
Mercantile Co, allowed the eagle
to return TO its once happy home
This bird has been confined in its
cage in front Of the Eagle Mercan-
tile Co., for several weeks until
last Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
when it was decided to let him eat
one more square meal of young
rabbit and set him free. He has
not been heard of since.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-18
Larger

the next three Seniors all alik'
and presented each with a palm
leaf fan. The lucky ones wer'
Weisinger, Smalley and Campbell
Porkney failed to reach first OF
account Of Weisinger's snappy
work; Grant bats to Hughs and
Telurns to his resting place. The
grandstand cheered Weller to tn,
stick, but not expecting very much
Of Little Willie" today on ac
count Of his hard smuggling yester-
day, but Willie let's another three.
bagger Slip out of his sleeve just
for little pastime fun; Tarr bat
ted 70 Weisinger and was tossed
out; Willie died on third.
Fifth Inning: Hugh batted the
breeze and sat down; Hoffmaster
found clean hit and Bennett fol-
lows with a single; Berry walked
on balls Hoifmaster was forced
home and was thrown out; Bru-
ington was thrown out on first.
Butch enlertains Weisinger with
a warm one but fails TO reach first;
Betch failed 10 reach the first pad
account Of Benefits old head
work; KcTns gels a clean hit aud
steals around to third base on
Capt Benefits liner at the stick;
Adams got under captains long
ily in The left garden and Tommie
died on third.
Sixth Inning Tars (Old War
Horse finds Weisingers fly dead
easy Hauser finds Smalley's pop
upa little different and lets him
take first; Campbell gets a hit;
Hughes scored Smalley, but took
an out at hrsi; Bennett makes a
safe hit and Campbell figures on
the score board; Weller makes
long running catch off Berry's fly;
IIohmasler and Bennett died on
bases.
Hauser batted for the third
cushion but was thrown out at
third: Porkney finds the planks
again ana gains SECOND base; Grant
followed up with the same kind Of
aud scored Porkney; Grant
stole third aud in an effort to score
Of Weller's hit was put out at
home, Tarr and Butch both get
hits. Weller scores on catcher's
blunder; Longmiller bats for Betch
and was famed out
Seventh Inning Butch goes in
the pitchers S box; Adams bats an
inheid ly which was handled by
Andrews; Bruington batted for
drsti Weisinger goes on safe;
Butch handed Smalley and Camp