davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
HOGS UNDER BAN.
They May Not Run at Large in Yves
 md

They May Not Run at Large fin West
 Hogs will not be allowed to wallow in the streets of West End. The coun- ell has willed 1t SO. and West End is in the city. you know.
 Time was when the genus pig wan dered and wallowed in full liberty on the highays of the thriving suburb of West End. but West End was not then under the sheltering wing of the City Council of Montgomery.
 And 1t came to pass that wise men at the Capitol willed that the mean derings of the pigs of West End be under the control of Adolph s. Gerald and that the people of West End should become citizens of Greater Montgomery.
 The people of West End didn't like the change and the hogs agreed with their masters. In brown book, marked City Code" there is an un- intelligible law. which forbids the presence of unattended pigs on the highways of Greater Montgomery and the wise pigs of West End obeyed this law.
 But the cltizens sought relief from the City Council. A petition signed by many prominent people of West End was presented to the council. The pe- tition asked that the hogs be allowed free license of the streets of West End, and hog hopes ran high.
 But sad to relate, Alderman Roemer of the Committee on Streets. last night reported adversely on the peti- tion and the council adopted his re- port.
 And the hogs will stay in their stys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Huntsville. July 5.-(Special )---ThE largest crowd here in the last Aye years celebrated the Fourth of Jgly with the people of Huntsville. Spesch- es were delivered at Casino Park by Mon. Jere Murphy. Jr.. Hon. Erie Pet- tus and H. F. Simrall of Columbus. Miss. after which the big crowd de- voted its attention to field sports char acteristic of the day. A large major ity of the business houses closed in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Death of J. w. Pride.

Huntsville, July 5.-(Speciai.)- Wilzie Pride, a we'll known Huntsville citizen who went to Birmingham last Wednesday for a surgical operation. died in a private hospital in that city last night. He had been in poor health several months. but rallied after the operation and was believed to be getting along we'll until a short time before his death. He leaves a widow and two sons. Jas. H. Pride. an attorney of Huntsville. and Dr. Will liam Pride of Birmingham. Mir. Pride was ffty-five years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Eiuna nR fhe Times.

Now is the time to lay in your coal! is the peculiar way a sign in the win dow of a Brooklyn store reads. Less ambiguous is the placard of a tailor on the same block, who has genius for advertising. It says:
 Pants. fifty cents leg; if you buy two legs, the seat thrown in"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

ton Hotel property will soon begin
 and will be pushed as rapidly to com
 pletion as possible. The site for an infirmary has been selected and is conveniently located
 on Sanford street, just at the head of , Cherry. Work will begin on the build ing this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
SOME COMMON SENSE
 And Bottle of Paracamph Free.

and positively cure the most severe aches and pains by lts peculiar actions on the pores of the skin. Paracamph. when applied. goes through the pores directly to the seat of the pain. removes the congestion by stimulating circula- ton, draws out all soreness. fever and inflammation by inducing sweating. For instance. In Attenuation. 1t neu- tralises the uSic acid and by stimuia- ton causes it to pass out of tho sys- tenn in the natural manner. It is the only remedy which heals wounds with out leaving ugly scars. It is . sure preventive of blood-poiseninS. Hara- camph can be used internally with per feet safety for the treatment of Group, Sore Throat, Sore Lungs. Asthma and severe pains in the stomach. It is soothing. antissptic. healing and per fectly harmless even to the most deli cate stomachs. It positively contains no morphine. opium. cocaine or any other dangerous drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Dea,b of MT. R. I. Allen.

MT. R. I. Allen, a well known citizen of Montgomery died yesterday at his home. 30 King Street after short illness. He had a large circle or friends and was liked by all who knew him. He is survived by several daughters.
 The body will be shipped at $50 o'clock this morning to Ansley for ln- torment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Paracarnph

Is . combination of refined camphor and soothing, healing. antiseptic oils. The process of combining same is the discovery of q prominent Scotch cheni- ist who spent many years in experiment and close study before perfecting the combination. His object was to com bine camphor with certain medicinal oils SO as to have a safe, enective treatment for all forms of congestion. soreness, swelling and Inflammation hv AYfarnal annliCation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
sands

of suffering people fail to use even Q little common sense when they take strong drastic opiate internal medicines for tho cure of Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sore Joints, Catarrh. Ecsema and Piles. Such medicines as . rule. only benumb the pain and afford temporary relief. They will not only fail to cure you. but will upset your stomach. shatter your nervous system and often times form dreaded drug habit which will de- Stroy your general health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06

Something like 1s0.000 passengers make use of the Liverpool Street Sta tion in London every day; two-thirds of them are handled during the rush hour of the morning and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Common Sense

So why not use, . utt1s common sense? Just stop and think for your self and you will realize that what we say is true. If we did not know that Parscamph would do what we claimed for 1t ws certainly would not give you a bottle free, because we would bs the only losers. We not only want to TO- lieve and cure your aches and pains. but ws want your friendship. your rood Will we want you to tell your neirhhora what Paracamph did for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Paracamph Cures

the following ailments. whether recent or of long duration. It cures tn . scientific manner and does not In any
 way affect the heart, injure the nervous system or upset the stomach. It works through the pores of the skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
To Convince You

that Paracamph Is . safe. pure. reliable remedy and one that will cure your all ments, we are willing to give you a bottle free, if you have never tried It. Thousands of people today are the vic- tins of dangerous remedies which have been drawn to their attention by naring advertisements. Don't join this class. It Is dangerous. Paracamph Is sci- entiac external remedy. which cures through the natural channels-tne pores of the skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
\ Bottle Ere.

If you have never tried YnraoomyA send us this coupon today. Thie . o4s rift, made to cbnvios you whAe &esee' camph will do. Don't hesitate ee tnl4 places you under no obiigaxions wnee~ ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
Do You Sulier Fron

Rheumatism, Dogo xhroo4 Neuralgia, Hay 1Sve3 Sore Joints, AethUAs E Sore Throat, 1hroae 4Bouu9o1t S Ecsema-Tettev, ffleas Z. S Catarrh, 1tchin9 o1
 Ruru. cus. Bruise. old 0oeo = aAy 11@' eese that bsgins with ysve9. nwe1l
 or Infanmationf If e. we s8us yge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-06
We Offer You

in Paracamph the only remedy known te medical science that will quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
LAWN TENNIS.
Sleeps for Kings County, n. Y. 4.
c. and Vest Side in Interclub Series.

Play was continued yesterday in the second series
Of singles and doubles tennis matches FOR the cham
plonship OF the Metropolitan Tennis League. Each
match Of the series counts point and the Kings
County Tennis Club team gained three points as
they defeated the team OF the Englewood Field
Club in both the singles and the doubles match.
The matches were played the courts OF the
Kings County Tennis Club. Brooklyn. In the
singles Frederick G. Anderson defeated Henry
Terrence, OF the Englewood Field Club g.. To.
1t1aerson sure passing strokes We're more than
feated the other Engiewood Representative, J.
Cushman. G-3. S-3, without difficulty CIosey
test, in which the Englewood pair Henry Terrence
and Alexander Terrence. displayed great strength
enough at the critical points however and lost at
The team Of the New-York Athletic Club en-
gagged in their first competitions OF the series, as
last week The -epresentatives ~ the Ve-e,,ry,
Foot emblem journeyed TO Montcair and defea ed
the team OF the Montclar Athletic Club in all OF
the three matches: Roland H Mallory. the cham
pion OF the New-york Athletic Club. won his sin
Is So MeIloFy piayed both the bas S5F line and
the net game with telling effect. s NJ. Cauldwell
Hinck 81 SS. 10. Cauldwell had rather mar
great force and accuracy: In the doubles Cauld-
well and Mallory defeated the Hinck brothers 6-3,
Again the team OF tho Crescent Athletic Club
went down TO defeat, Il did q week ago In yes
west side Tennis Club. in both singles and doubles
P Pf matches we're Played on the courts at Bay
Morris bly, in Two sets, 20 81 and o. N; Bost-
wick defeated Otto Affeld r. at 50. @ The
Crescent pair Morris Ely and y. A Schroeder.
took the second set by downright rapidly and
deciding set they faded again. and Mahan and
Bostwick won the set at love The score was s-2,
The record Of the clubs on points won is as rol-
Tennis Club, = New-York Athletic Club. 3; New,
York Lawn Tennis Club, 3; Engewood Field Club.
Club. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
FAST LAUNCH FOR A. G. VANDERBILT
To Run on Narragansett Bay Between Wick
ford Landing and Middletown.

The Gas Engine and Power Company ard the
Charles l. Seabury Company. Consolidated are
building at Morris Heights. on the Harlem Rive
high speed cabin launch for Alfred g Vanderbilt
OF the New-York Yacht Club who will use the
boat for service Narragarsett Bay and fo-
trips as passenger boat between Wexford Land
ing and Middletown. 1t is 10 be ready FOR use IN
July
This boat will be 10 feet over all. IS feet on the
waterline, and feet inches beam She is fitted
with a powerful gasoline engine Of the new Speed
way type. which is expected 70 drive her at I
twenty miles an hour gait The boats deck for
ward Will be relieved by a cabin house Of com
Portable size. which will be used as shelter in in
clement weather and as storage space for baggage
etc The deckhouse is finished outside in mahog-
any and the interior IS in bUtternUt and ma hogany
trimmings The house is ventilated and lighted by
windows arranged 20 raise and lower in pockets
Inside the house IS fitted an tnclOsed toilet room
and lavatOry service. The wheel IS at the forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THE RECORDS.


Before the greatest crowd that q base
bal game the Giants and the Cincinuatis played
m eleven inning tie Of 10 a the Polo Grounds
YESTERDAY. More than thirty-seve2 thousand spec
tators were present and they were more than the
police reserves from two precincts could handle.
Il was found necessary for Fred Knowles who.
Ike many others nearly had his clothes torn from
him send hurry call to Police Headquarters
for hundred more officers. Thousands I'M
able TO get adnitt4nce.
The game WIS one Of the most exciting seen here
this season. and in the ninth inning. when the
home team tied the score. enthusiasm I'M
bounded and thousands OF cushions were thrown
II the diamond. and the police had all they could
do 10 keep the spectators of the field.
NcGir1ltv. who has clean record OF not having
Iost 8 game far this season. in the box
while Harper had the same position for the VS.
tro-s II the first inning st. Louis made its frs
run singles and error.
Il was not until the ninth that the Giants mads
Al run 10 TIE the score. Devlln, the hard hitting
third basem-1 q the home nine, whose stick work
feature a. the game. sent the BAH TO cen
treSe Z Tor TWO bases. MClaIn sacrificed. and, or
Freslz hans fv To Dolal DeViu crossed the plate
An error TWO singles and . Wild throw gave the
visitors another run IL the eleventh The Giants
made another which again tied the score. on
T)eyli-s and NCtia-r's singles ana TWO flies. which
enabled -Oe1 in 10 come home. The game had TO
Be called Accent cf darkness. The scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TIGERS LOSE BY ERRORS.
Yale Gets Winning Lead in First
Championship Game.
LpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnr,r-,z

New-HaVen Conn, June 4.-Before crowd o.;
eiSht thousand persons Yale defeated Princeton az
baseball this afternoon. at Yale Field by the
score Of TO l, IN the first characteristic game Of
the year Princeton came here fairly confident af-
ter defeating the Crimson week ago but there
was little II any betting on the part Of the men
from Old Nassau. The early innings Of the game
saw some ragged playing by both teams especially
by the Tigers, who allowed Yale to score two of
ther runs on glaring errors After the third inning
nor run was scored by either side and the play
Ing was exceedingly snappy. at times bringing the
spectators TO their feet
Bryan PrIncetons pony pitcher was in the box
TOT the visitors and pitched wei. His ragged sup
port early IN the game had a tendency to rattle
MIN. but he settled down, and held the Yale men
well after the third For Yale, MacKay the former
georgetown twrler, pitched his usual steady game.
4he Orange and Black men were unable to find him
consecutively in any inning He was well backed
up by Captain w. Winslow. and the rest OF the
team, especially OBren. short who played one
OF the most spirited games seen on Yale Field for
long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
RECORDS GO BY BOARD.
Michigan Wins Western Intercol-
IegiQte Meet-R0Se at the Fore.

Chicago June 4.-The University of Michigan to-
day won the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic
Association meet Marshall Fieed with 80 points.
Chicago second. with %. and Wisconsin
third with % Six intercollegiate conference
records were made and two of the old marks were
equalled In tho weights Giant Rose, OF Mich-
gan. broke the conference record In the shot put
establishing a mark at At feet "A inch and beat
ing the old figure held by Kirby. Of Notre Dame,
by nearly six
In the discus throw also Rose set a new mark
hurting It 125 feet 34 inches almost seven feet bet
ter than the record made by Swift. Of Iowa. one
of Of The surprises vas Thomas Of Prdge who
lege, the new mark being 1877 feet inch
the high jump and in the broad jump Friend Of
Chicago. set new mark BreitkreutZ, OF Wiscn-
sin lowered the record for the halfmile run, held
hundred and tventy-yard dash-won by Rice chi
cago Hahn, Michigan. second Martin Indiana third
Hammer throw-won by Thomas. Purdue Rose. AichL-
gan, second: Lobin Chicago third Distance 157 It. in
Two-nile ran-W6n by Kellogg Michigan: MoEachean.
one-TIiie relay race-won by Michigan Iowa second.
and o 6uEsa ao By s s gz s6soaa Hight e
fwo-hundred and tventy-yard hurdleyen by P9age,
Wisconsin Catln Chicago secoRd Nico Michigan third
Broad jump-won by Friend Chicago woodin
Illinois second; Ross Iowa third. Distance % IT, "a
This breaks the c. A a. record OF % IT. q In
HaIf-mIIe run-won BY Breitsreutz; Wisconsin; Hall
This breaks the I c A a record Of 2;o07s' held by
Breitkr-utz, Wisconsin
Throwing the discus-Won by Rose. Michigan; Rod
ma Illinois. Devne Wisconsin, third Dis
lance 125 IT az This breaks the United States
collegiate record 20 Ia In. formerly held by
Swift. of Iowa.
Four hundred and forty yard dash-Won by Poage
Wisconsin; Blair Chicago. second; GarreIls Michigan
one-miie rnn-won by Werner. Purdue: Sleeper Drake
onehandredyard dashEwon by Rice Chicago;
Michigan. second: Blair. Chicago third Time el0%
second: Miller Wisconsin, third. Distance ~ II. in
This breaks the intercollegiate Conference Athletic As
ISOLATION record OF sa inches formerly held by
Kirby Notre Dame. ,,-,,-. -, g..
ford Vehslage. Purdue; Bellows, Oberin' and keeler
Michigan tied FOR SECOND place ana eae received
Conference Athletic Association record OF
feet II inches. held by Brewer. Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
COLGATE HOYT IN YACHT RACE.
Sails His Sons Fifteen-Footer in Seawan-
haka Corinthian Series.

Colgate Hoyt. one OF the oldest members Of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club sailed his sons
little fifteen-footer Cayenne In the second series
race OF the club yesterday over the inside course
at oyster Bay Mr.. HOyt is veteran yachtsrnan.
and he handled the boat well in a light breeze from
the south which prevailed c. W. WeJmore's
Sabrina was the winner IN the class. her elapsed
time being IS 90 r. l. Cuth5ert-s Wee Wean was
second-I 30 :2-and Colgate Hoyt's boat third
2O4.IS
The contest in the raCeabOut class vas very
close the wiuner-JohusOn De Forests Mystery
only beating F. G. Stewards Natalie by IS seconds
while the latter defeated T. + BleeCker's jolly
Roger by l minute 10 seconds The AIysterys time
was 2:26:42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MlLADI CUP FOR ALERT.
Makes Fastest Time IN Race of
Knickerbocker Yacht Club.

Fast time was made by the sixteen yachts that
started In the annual OF the Kntckerbocker
Aacht Club yesterday. When the first classes-W.
Beams sloop Paiute II. l. II. Zocher's Gurnard
and John j. McCue's NautiIus-were sent away q
l-lO a m, from a line established or College
Point Pier. the wind was light from the north
east, but before Throg's Neck the first turn.
made by the leaders good fresh breeze from the
southwest came making IL a broad reach to the
outer mark. Gangway Buoy.
Fast time was made by s H. Mason's Leda IN
the S-root class. and by James ". AIker's 5o-foot
sloop Alert. The latter made the fastest elapsed
time over the course. and Won the coveted Miladi
Cup. The Rogue the Hobo and the Tartan. in the
Alley, at the helm OF the Rogue, getting the best
the Westchester shore While the Other Two kent
on the Long Island side OF the channel Alleys
the buoy OF Fort schuyer but the other two sei
ting the first Of the new southwest breeze We're
reached The summaries:
sLOoPs-45-FOOT CI4Ass-sTART 12:1O-COURsE 141s
NILES
Yacht owner Finish time
Paute II. ". Beam. ...........s:a4 Az 8:14:4a
sI1ooPs-4s-FooT CLASS CRUISING TR12T'-sTAEtT
1e:lo-COURsE 141s MILES
Nautilus. John J. McCle..-..........3:34.4 S:24.40
sLooPs-s6-FOoT CLAss-sTART 12:15-CoURsE Ia
Ieda. s H Mason ..................s.1o.oo 2:55:oO
KNIcKERBoCKER YACHT CLUB YAwLs-sT,AT'T
I='io-CUJFtSE5 IA MILES
f4eHs Daniels and s9ad hnd 5ned s42os
sLOOPS 3O-FOOT CLASS-START 12.25-COCRSE III
MILES.
Alert James ". Alker. -.........- 3.12.OO 2,4s 90
Little Peter F. NJ Weeks. 80 3.1j50
RACEABoUT C1Ass-srARr 12.3o-coURsE 14'.
11ooo, - -St-'o 80
a IS 81
Tartan A n Prize 3:33:+0 S,u3;iO
sLOOPse5-FOOT CLAss-sTART 123@COCRsE 141s
MILES.
Ftrery G. p. Ciranbery .-....-----.-.a:5O:Os s15Cs
Naed J. y. Palmer 3it2}
| sLOOPS AND CATGOATs-NIXED CI.ASS-START
12:4o-COURSE 101= MILES
Airline tcat. a E RendIe ..-.--.-.--N Not timed
Jeeo A u X ttTown .3:2S:lt -;iS-lb
Plover. Howard Place .S-32.52 2;5252
CATBOATS-1S FOOT CLAS-START I2:40-COCRsE
10is MILES.
6hovonne, George J. SteIz .3.5II5 s-1115
Dorothy. S, EnsIeTt 3I452
The winners were Paiut- II (zaI over) the
Gurnard. the Leda. the Irene. the Alert the Tar
tan the Firefy. the Jeebi and the ShovOnne The
Albert wins the Miladi Cup. for having made the
best time over the long course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

The winners were Paiut= II (saii over. the
Gurnard the Leda the Irene. the Alert, the Tar
tan. the Firefy. the Jeebi and the Shovonne- The
Albert wins the Miladi Cup, for having made the
best time over the long course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THIsTLES LOSE at BAY RIDGE.
Crescent Lacrosse Twelve Too Strong for
Canadians-The Score to 8.

Before five thousand spectators the Thistle Ia
crosse team. OF Fergus. Ont. and the Crescent
Athletic Club twelve met yesterday at Bay Ridge.
and the home team won. goals 10 J.
Crescent gained the ball on the face-off, and Wall
scored in twelve seconds. The second goal was
made by Jewell on a pass from Kennedy. Then
Curiss made goal on 4 lons shot from the side.
closed
The first goal in the second half was made in
sixteen seconds by z. Curliss pass from Muir
ton The second goal was tailed by Wall on
pass from O'Flynn. Then the scrimmages became
more frequent. and CurIiss tailed again for the
visitors The hnaI goal OF the match was made on
q pass from Kennedy by Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
n. r. ALLEN GETS SOUTHERN TITLE.

Washington June 4.-Harry T: Allen. Of New
York defeated Frank Geoghegan in the final of the
Southern tennis championship tourney in three
straight matches. Sc, s-6 Go The other results
wonsea's champonship round (singIesIMiss C. B.
Mixed doubles-Mss Marie Winner and John 9 David
defeated Miss Sanger and Frederick autdekope G1
Darkness prevented the finish OF the match be-
tween II. Allen ard Miss g B. Neey Miss Eliza
brth Ferguson Herbert C. Deering.
Mems doubles-John c. Davidson and l. W Glaze
brook defeated Il F. Allen and ]. K. PelI. Is Sc
e II 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
HARVARD OARsMEN ON THE THAMES
Varsity Has to Row Hard to Keep Ahead Of
Freshman in Trial Spin.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

New-London. Conn. June 4-Harvo-d's varsity
eight narrowly escaped defeat at the hands OF the
freshman crew shortly after O'clcck this evening
This was the first appearance OF the oarsrnen from
Cambridge. who arrived late this afternoon Mr.
Colson. who has the Harvard CarSInen under his
supervision. has injected Of the Courtney
style CT rowing in the Harvard boats. and the
change was noticeable when the two Fights had
two mile brush tonight 1t : thought Yale viii
have 10 hustle 70 win out The Oarsuen are in
good condition the freshmen having fully recOy-
cred from their ptOmaine poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
RUTGERS. 70: NETWORK UNIVERSITY, :

The largest crowd Of the season present on
OHIO Field yesterday Rutgers defeat New
York University in the last game for the home
team The score was y TO :. Both teams played
poor ball but the visitors were able 10 find I.fIIs
When hitS meant runs. In the seventh Lillis was
MT hard, and with the bases full Edgar landed on
the ball for a home Although the home team
made a fine rally, they unable cut down
the lead. The score:
P. H E
Rutgers .-.........-2 . 0 . PIP II
N y. University.-.2 o = / % 4
Bsttertes-vau SAINT Htcner; IAI,is I.owther and
MaCTD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
WEST INDIAN.
THlsTLEs oUTPLAY MANHATTAN H.

The Thstles had the second OF the Man
hattans as opponents in association champion
ship match at Prospect Park and they placed an
other victory 70 their credit by margin OF I15
runs. G. Devaue did excellent work with the bat
for tho winners In innings OF y. while the re-
suit OF the match was also affected by the bowling
OF ". s Patmorc. who captured four wickets for
seventeen runs and J. T. Watt, who took three for
Ave For Manhatta c. Bradshaw did the best
work both with bat and ball The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MATCH FOR KINGS COUNTY
Crcketers of Brooklyn Team b
Defeated By 14S Runs.

The Kings County Cricket Club played its second
game in the series Of the Metropolitan League
yesterday at Prospect Park The Brooklyn club Is
Team was the opposing eleven, and 1t suffered
q severe defeat by AS runs George Barnes proved
10 be in great form with the ball for Kings County.
He had the fine average OF wckets for runs.
The batting OF ]. P. Stewart and E B. Reece
was the feature of the Kings County innings Both
played in fine form and in their partnership
put IS J. p. Stewart eventually carried
hts bat for 20. while E. B. Reece passed the
half century before he disposed of. The score;
BROOKLYN TEAM