davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Mason S. Stone has been appointed
State Superintendent OF Education to
take the place OF w. E. Ranger, re-
signed. Gov. Bell made good choice,
in fact ne always does. In the large
number of appointments it has been
the present governors duty to
make there has not been one that has
caused general dissatisfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Notice tn TayDayerS.

The tax payers of Albany, VT. are hereby
notined that the Tax Bills assessed on the
GTand List of this town fer A. d. 1895 are now
IN my hands fer collection. discount of 4
per cent will be a lowed on an taxes paid to
me on or before 30 days from July 18th. Taxes
unpaid st the expiration of said 90 days Will
oe placed in the hands of the collector 10 be
corrected by him according to law.
Limit of discount, Oct. ii b. 1905.
n. B. ChafeY, Town Treas.
Albany Vt, July, 10 1905. % 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Daniel Maloney, VINO had made nu-
merous successful ascensions with
Prof. Montgomery's aeroplane, Tues
day fell 5000 feet to his death at
Santa Clara, Cal.
Parks Open 10 Sleepers
During the extreme hot weather in
New York last week the city parks
were thrown open to ell who wished
to sleep in them, that they might GET
away from the pitiless heat. Later
the parks in Boston were open to
sleepers also. The number of deaths
in New York reaches 20 and in Boston
more than dozen have persisted.
All over New England prostrations
by the score are reported and an oc-
casionai death.
Railroad Accidents.
Accident bulletin No. Is, Just issued
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion giving account of accidents in
the United States during the months
OF January, February and March, 1905,
shows that during that quarter there
were % passengers and 2O4 employees
killed and 1861 passengers an 2,062
employees Injured in train accidents.
making in all 232 persons killed and
3,713 injured in train accidents,
Other accidents to passengers and
employees the result of collisions or
derailments bringing the total number
of casualties up to 1896 (eO9 killed
and IA 1877 injured.
| Horrible Murder
On Friday, July IA, in Belmont,
Mass, was discovered the body of a
woman who had been foully murdered
and the body, so mutilated as to be
almost beyond recognition, thrown
behind stone wall. With slight
threads of evidence the detectives
have followed out the evidence. and
the criminal was taken in Colorado
the first of last week. He said his
name was Schidlofski and that he was
Russian. He confessed to the MUIR
der, and said he did it because his
wife had lied to him about her age
and the amount of property she had.
He wants TO be tried in Russia but
when told he would be tried In Massa-
chusetts he tried to escape the Off
GERS, and later to hang himself.
Notes of the Eastern War. RS
The Japanese expedition to Sakha-
lin has routed the small Russian force
opposed to it, taking several guns.
after an obstinate fight. The jap
anese are in virtual possession of the
lslano and are organizing a govern
ment' Their force includes about IA :
OO0 men, carries light railway 125
miles long and 5000 coolies accom-
pany it. The Japanese report that
the Russian cruiser Idznmrid. which
escaped from Togo's victory only tc
be run ashore in Vladimir bay. 2oe
miles from Vladivostok, ia a tota
wreck. 1t is stated that large army
assisted by the navy of Japan. vii
shortly beleaguer Viadivostok apf
that field operations will be pushed
regardless of the peace negotiations
as hard as the rainy season will per.
nit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

A well known physician has observed
that the best thing that can happen to
a man with diabetes is not to find It
out, and the same might be said with
some justice of number of diseases
Hospital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
,nouev refunded,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

There seems 20 be no art OF knowl
edge In fewer hands than that of dis
corning when to have done-Svift
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Terms:-wHEw PAID STRICTLY rs ADVANCE
also YEAR.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper lie nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
z. NJ. MANSUR.

T. NJ. Mansur continues to be spoken
of as candidate for lieutenant govern
or next year. Why should Mansur
want the place again?- Montpelier
Argus.
We cannot say we would like to see
Hon. z NJ Mansur lieutenant gov
ernor next year, however, We can go
one step better and say that when
the proper time arrives we would like
to see him made governor. He is too
able man TO shelf. Furthermore he
has the time TO give to public Office
and the ability to make any under
taking a success Waterbury Record.
The st. Johnsbury Caledonian re-
wives the geography argument against
the candidacy of o. M. Barber and
the Rutland News dashes into the
squared circle with the brilliant left
hand compliment that o. Nj. Barber
and z. NJ. Ma lsnr would make good
Defeated Candidates for the Conec-
torship ticket. Thus early are the
the faithful supporters prepared.
Enterprise and Vermonter.
The "meniionern and appointment
politician" are getting in their work
right now and one of the latest out
puts is to the effect that Hon. o. NJ.
Barber of Bennington will head the
republican state ticket next year, and
that Hon. 2. NJ. Mansur of Island
Pond newport viii take second
place. The state wouldn't drop into
any bottomless pit should this airy
rumor become solid t.-Hardwick
Gazette.
Goodness gracious. Do some of our
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
PROBATE COURTS.
Ttha 9 IA 81 G .
b. 81 MI. r. Room. & Pass
In effect June 26, 1905.
Trains Leave

In effect June rs, 1905.
Trains Leave
NEWPQRT-NoRTH- a m: 500 a m
Gay only: 7:3lt a m; :36 a m; 1880
$50 p m; 7:15 p m; 9 "a m. SOUTH
m; 815am IL :52t D m; 400 o m !;
p M; 8:0Sc M; 11:25 p m; 11:35t p m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; 1928 p m
m. SoUTH-7:04 m; 4:10 p m.
BARTON LANDING - NORTH 4:96t a
500 M; 1913 p m; 5:16t m; SOL
9:12 p N SoUTH-7:17 M; 8 80 a N ;
p M; 7:40 m; 11:54f p m.
BARTON-NoRTH-A4 M; 4:26t a m
M; 1901 p m; 506t p m; SAG p m !;
p m SoUTH-12:07f a m; 1882 m );
m; l:22 m; 4:34 m, 8:Q5 p m; fI1;52
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m;
pm. SoUTH-7:42 M; 4:44 m.
SUTTON - NORTH - 11:35 a m; 5:22
South-S:00 m; 5:04 p m.
WEsTBURKE-NoR :56t m; 11:28
B4:56f M; 5: IA p N; $3.50 o m. Sou
A12:36t m; sos m; sos N; STA
9:10 p m.
LYNDONVILLE-No -3:33+ m; g.:
m; 1881 N; I1:l0 m; 4:20f m
p m; s:l5 p m. SoUTH-I2:35! a m; ]
a m; $3.50 m; 9:24 M; 2:04f 81;
U m; c9:1 p m; AS . m.
ST. JOHNsBURY-No m; g.:
N 6:16t m; 1892 Ia M; 4:00t D N; 4:28
7:55 p N. SoUTH-l2:53t a N; l:15t
8:52 10; $40 a IA; 2 :25+ D "a; 500
C9:27 m; 10 20 m.
Trains without marks run daily ez
Sunday.
A Stops only for passengers to or
connecting roads or divisions.
STOPS only Tor passengers from Con
or below.
Daily, except Saturday
stops t1 leave passengers, or, :
signalled, to take passengers.
daily daily except Monday.
De- .FLANDERS, g. p. e. Il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Granite Shed is Destroyed.
The National Circle granite shed at
Barre, owned by L. ]. Bolster, was
burned Monday and the contents were
ruined. The loss is SIS 900, with no
insurance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Lightning Kills Man.

Willis NJ. Sanborn, who was en-
pIoyed on the Holly Gale place about
three miles from Williamstown, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed Wednesday during the thunder
storm,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
st. j. 81 L. G. r.. Il.

st. j. 81 l.. @. R. R.
In effect june 26, 1908.
HARDWIOK- WEsT-s;25 8 N; "a p
1923 p M; EAsT-6:i5 m; 1929
7:41 p m.
EAST HARDWICK-WEsT- a N; b
m; 1919 p IA. EAsT-7:00 m; 1898
$50 p m.
GREEESBORO-wH N; 6:17 p
oil p m. EAsT-7:20 m; lO:47 q
Tbs D u.
ST. ORNSBURY-wEsT-7 n: A:es !
8:12 p m EAgr-2:45 m; 6:50 m;
m; 4:30 p m.
D.J.FLANDERs. @. p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Barton
Fen 1000 Feet to His Death.

Daniel Maloney, VINO had made nu-
merous successful ascensions with
Prof. Montgomery's aeroplane, Tues
day fell 5000 feet to his death at
Santa Clara, Gal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

ORLEANS COUNTY COURT, septembs
Term, A. D. 1906.
George D. Adams, Libellant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Foul Play Is Now Suspected =.

Mrs. Edward Cammorell of Fletcher
died suddenly July 6, and was buried
hurriedly the next day. 1t is said her
husband objected to having an autop-
sy. States Attorney w. R. Austin is
investigating the case at the request
of several Fletcher citiz ems. Cam
morell has served two terms in state
prison and is said to have abused his
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
WORK PROGRESSING
ON PRINCETON LAKE
Tigers VIII Soon Have Place to Row
Two Islands Near South
ern End.

PRINCETON, May 13-Work on the
Carnegie Lake here is progressing
steadily, and a large force of men are
busy on the artificial practice ground
for future Princeton crews.
Up to the present the work has con-
sisted principally In clearing away the
trees and underbrush from the valley
into which the water will be collected
1or its formation.
This clearing work is about two.
thirds finished. and after its completion
the excavation for the main channel
which viii have q width of about 400
feet. VIII be started. Work on the new
dam at Kingston. which will back up
the waters OF Stony Brook into the
valley, will also be started in about
week.
It is now planned to form at least two
islands near the southern end of the
lake. These win add materially to It's
beauty and attractiveness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
FA1AL MISPLAYS
GAVE CLEVELAND
A CLOSE CONTEST
Error by Hill and Knoll Resulted in Win
min Runs for Lajoie's Band---Bill Wolfe
Pitched Fine Ball.

Hill did other things than make err
rors He gobbled up Bradleys slow
one in the sixth round. and nailed him
1t first, by a beautiful underhand snap
TO Stahl He was also the only man
in the eighteen to get two hits.
Little Nil had busy time in the sew
enth inning. Bay sent a grass cutter
that went SO fast that Mil did not
have time TO stoop or bring his feet
together. and the bail went through
70 center for two bases.
Wolf Did Well.
Wolfe was in splendid form and was
hit but five times. He did not appear
TO have any special speed. but Cleve-
land had Il hard time getting the ball
out of tnf1eld.
1t was quick work by his infieiders
that shut off several additional hits.
Moore was as effective as Wolfe. let
ting Washington down with four hits.
His best trick was striking out men, and
eight Nationals famed. In the last
inning, with Cassidy on second, and
only enc out, he whitfield both Mil and
Knoll. He get a great reception from
the $500 persons present, when Knoll
made his third futile effort
The value of scientific backing up was
sSIi illustrated III the last round. Hueis-
man hit a screaner to Bradley. who
could only partially stop it. Turner
lad gone behind Bradley and when the
bail came through he got 1t in time
TO Kill HuelsInan at first; Cassidy fol-
lowed with a double to deep left and
Ruelsnan would have scored, had it not
been for the thoughtfulness OF Turner
IaJole had another bad day at the
bat. The best he could do in the first
inning with Jackson on third and two
cut, was cheap little fly to stahl
He made q hit to center In the eighth
inning, bur did not get beyond second
Ban Johnson and Frank De Haas
Rohison, owner OF the ST Louis Ma
tonaI Club saw the game this after
noon. johnson was much plea sed and
said he thought the Nationals had a
good fighting chance fer second place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

CLTELAND. Ohio. May 1S.-The
evil SIS are upon US. The Phinstines
are Jour midst.
SoIbody has lost the combination
and ,rhaps that accounts Tor Washing
ton sing to Cleveland today by to l.
To straight setbacks are almost IN
endable after the big doingg against
the,astern teams. but there is nothing
to but grin and bear it.
gday's game was an espec Tally hard
on TO drop. It was 4 case of errors
beg punched, and had it not been fer
rs streak of Hard luck the Nationals
yauld have won by l to O. Tho making
c those errors vas 4 sad blow. as they
arne from men who have heretofore
one unusually veil in the field.
Hills Tumble.
The second was the fatal round. Hill
began operations by making a rotten
tumble % Braiiey's bounder and the
Cleveland thin sticker was safe at first
He stole seeqld anti went 20 third CT
Turner'S saff bunt, He got home on
Cars doubt which went through Hill
without tots4ling him. Turner went TO
third on Ckr,s double. Bemis flied to
sllert and uen came a display of q lack
OF brains uIDsa tie part of Carr. who was
too much summed by his success in maxi
ing a hit , know what to do.
With Timer on third and Carr on
second, ee infield played in close for
Moore, Hlo raped d hot bounder to
Mullen. fhe Nationals second baser2an
made a uiek throw TO Kittredge TO cut
Turner bff al tie plate. Turner saw
he eouI not make il. and returned to
third. n the meantime Carr had ped
aled utier full steam for third, and
was tire when Turner got back That
put CIR out OF business.
KnolDropped Fly.
Thgs looked pretty good at this
tinseas two were out. and when Jack
son lew long fly to Knoll a sigh of
relif went up from the few Washing
torrooters. but there the Ill luck
butfled itself. Knoll, who has been
dos some splendid all-around work,
dipped the bali without any excuse
eept oyerconfidence, and Turner
shed- Bay fouled out and the night
IRE was over After that Wolfe had
situation well in hand, and allowed
~ two more hits, but the damage had
en done.
Washington's lonesome tally was
ieanly earned and should have won the
anne. III the sixth inning, with two
nut, Hill made a triple and scored on
5tah1fs scorcher to right
Besides the two errors which proved
81 costly, there We're two others equally
as rank In the seventh inning Hill
again fooled on Jacizson's easy fly in
a most childish manner. Bay followed
with a single and the outlook was
seualiy. when Flick popped to second
Cassidy's Work
Joe Cassidy distinguished himself by
his stop and throw of Bemis' hot one
back OF second in the seventh round.
It wis one of those plays which it looks
foolAh TO attempt, because of the dan
ger # throwing into the stands but Joe
getaway with it with ease He was
insired by a thirst for revenge for the
ras crack he made when he threw
Bmfs' drive IN the fourth inning too
lof. and allowed the Gevelander TO
reeh first on the error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
VIRGINIA CADETS
GOT THE RATCHET
George Washington Team
Played Fast Game.
BEST FIELDING OF SEASON
Visitors Started Of Like Winners,
But Buff and Blue Soon
Caught Up.

BY superior all-around playing George
Washington yesterday afternoon de-
feated the visiting team from the Vir-
ginia Military Institute by the score Of
TO 2.
The Buff ard Blue outpIayed the Vif-
ginia boys both IN the field and at
the bat. and ran the bases we'll From
a fielding standpoint Captain Steven
son and his men played the best game
Of the season. Only one error was
made, and this was pulled off by Bel
ask in the third inning. when he tried
to catch Pollock at third. Peyton. Of
the visiting team was standing almost
on the bag coaching the fast cadet. and
Bruce thought he was Asquith. The ball
went to the grandstand, Pollock scoring
The entire George Washington inffeId
played perfect bali, accepting ali chances
without the slightest sembIance of an
error. The outfeld had little 10 do.
Weber's Throwing.
Weber's throwing to second was one
of the features of the game. Every
time 2 cadet tried to so to second. the
former Ohio State College player threw
him out to BielaslSf. the ball reaching
the bag several feet ahead of the run
IiSi LbCtliot ALSO dlQ SbIllG EOOu Wing
work. catching three Buff and Blue men
at G Fraser's corner
f. Fraser put up the best fielding game
for the Yirginiana. making several nice
stops and throws 10 Taliafero on first.
Thomas and De Vault were the on
posing twirlers, thu former getting
much the better OF the argument. al
though his support was much better
than the lexington boys. Thomas was
a little stiff in the first inning, and was
touched for three hits. half of the
aggregate made off him during the en-
tire game. After the third inning ONLY
eighteen men faced him, not a man
reaching second. Two Virginians OBJ
tanned singles and one drew a pass. huf
Weber tagged them, heading for Bur
kett's station. Thomas is a freshman.
and before he graduates he viii probably
make reputation as a pitcher.
Got Good Start.
The cadets started off we'll Pollock.
the first man UP. banked a safety to
left, and Fraser followed with one to
right, Goodloe famed the air three
times in vain effort to connect with
one of Thomas benders. Conrad
slashed a single TO center, Pollock
scoring. In the second three Virginia
batters We're retired at Bradley's cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
EASTERN LElGUE RESULTS.

At Jersey CITY: Il e
Tl TOY ~ f1tfv,... 10000 2-6 IL
i5eIia and JacIlitsch; Oimstead and
nscfs.1,lev. Umpie-Moran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

Washington's smart set attended the
Horse Show at Chevy Chase yesterday,
and though the horses-for once-were
more CT Il show than the women g
clothes, there We're yet a number of
notable toilettes worn, and the event
was quite brilliant
Miss Roosevelt occupied box with
Miss Josephine Boardman, Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth Lieutenant
Fortesque, and others. She wore dress
of white embroidered linen, and a white
straw hat with a large blue bird on one
side and a blue velvet bandeau. Miss
Boardman wore black and white
checked suit and a hat of light blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
TEAM NAMED
FOR TENNIS CONTESTS

BOSTON, May BIT was officially an
,,onnced last night bF James Dwight.
president of the United States National
lawn Tennis Association. that the play
4rs chosen 10 represent the association
~ 4i.a interna ttonaI tennis competition
fer fne Davis tropIlr this year We're:
HaIeombe Ward, New York; William
T,arned. Summit y. j.; William J.
fsiofhier, PhiladeIpiIa. and Bea!s 9.
Xxf..;tEi7t Boston. they will sail for
4sneTand about the middle Of June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 13.-zig-
ssr's double II the sixth inning today
vas the only hit made by Pennsy1-
yania batsman off CoburTl in the game
with harvard at Franklin Field
Harvard, on the other hand. bit Fen
nell hard, and were aided IN the scor-
sylEania's single tally was made on a
base on balls TO Weeks. Il sacrifice. and
II passed ball. The score:
Ri L
Harvard. 900 20210O@ 8
Pennsylvania. 0 ! 90 0 o OIL 0
Battertes-Ste phenson5 and Coburn
Hare and Fenaeil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Washington's Smart Set
Turn Out IN Numbers

chiffon Nine des Por,es. wife of the
counselor of the French embassy. wore
red linen, made with waist of the
same. ana a smart looking lace coat.
Her hat was OF leghorn trimmed with
white pIumes and red roses. Mile. des
Portes wore a white cloth skirt and
French embroidered blouse with a lace
Jacket made over pink. Her white hat
was trimmed with white plumes.
Baroness Won Sternburg wore black
chiffon gown and a white hat. yellow
roses, and a white feather boa. Vicount-
ess de Fararnond wore a salt of cream
Continued on Page Two. this Section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

Local Player Took Big Tnterscholastic
Tennis Event at Tigers Annual
Tourney-Defeated Hewitt.

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 13.-The in
tersckolastic tennis tournament, held
here today, was won by Spencer Cor
don, of the Western High School, Wash
ington, D. c.
IN the final match he defeated Hew-
lit, of the Princeton Preparatory School,
and in the semi-fnaIs he defeated Part
ridge. winner of this years Yale inter
scholastic tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

Continued on Page Two. this Section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

Earned runs-Wa shington. i. Twe-base
hits-Carr, Bay. Hill. CASSIDY. First an
balIs-On Moore. 4; off Wolfe, L. First on
errors-Cleveland i Left on bases
Cleveland, s. Washington, g. Sacrifice
hits-Bay, Carr, Bradley. Stolen bases
Bradley, Turner. Hill, Stahl Struck out
BY Moore. 8. Attendance, 9,6Ta I'M
pires. O'Loughiin, Mccarthy. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
THOMAS S. RICE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

Two-base hits - Bradley. Goodloe,
Burkett. First base or baHs-Off
on errors-George WE shinaton, l. Left
on bases-George Washington, s; Y. NJ
l.. 8. Stolen bases--Weber. Price ca,
Thomas (21 Struck out-I3y Thomas. 6
by De Vault, 3. Hit by pitcher-W Weber.
Cmpire-Robert Barr. Time of game-l
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

ner. Rielaslzi and Asquith helping with
two and the first baseman disposing OF
one unassisted
In the third Pollock worked Thomas
for free transportation. G. Fraser went
out to Stevenson. but Goodloe hit one
against right field fence, Stevenson re-
layed the sphere 10 Bielaski and Bruce
slammed the ball to third TO catch Pol
ICck. but the bail went to the grand
stand. permitting the runner TO score.
Thomas Curves.
After this inning Thomas had his
opponents on the. guessing list, ara,
backed up by perfect fielding. not a man
reached second base,
George Washington had two men on
bases in the first. but Mcmahon hit d
pop ny to Tabafero retiring the side
IN the second Burkett reached first on
Conrad's huff, but was slow getting
started on Prices attempted sacrifice.
and was killed at second. Thomas hit
q slow g3ounder TO q. Fraser and beat
it ont Asquith drew a base on balls
Bradley hit = ~ 10 center field, which
Conrad captured. but Price raced across
the plate ahead of the throw
In me third Bielaski and Weber
punched the air three times each and
went te. the bench to stop I'D the holes
in their bat. Mcmahon popped out to
y. fraser Price started the fourth with
a singh over second. and stole second
When Thomas was being thrown out
from short to first Price reached third,
and scored on Stcond 6asenau Fraser 3
error Of Asquiths easy chance.
Pretty Strike.
With two down in the fifth, Weber
reached first on Ta1iafero-s error, and
stole second. making u fine slide to the
bag. Burllett hit high fly TO center,
which Conrad lost IN the sun, Weber
scoring. In the fifth. Price beat out an
intield nit. stole second. and reached
third on DEFAULTS error of Thomas
hounder, Asquith ll:t TO O. Fraser. and
Price YES cut down n the plate Brad
ley scored Asquith ard Thomas on his
single to center No scores were made
IN the eighth
Price started the eighth by drawing a
pass, and he stole second for the third
time. Thomas hit tc Fraser. ana again
0cat out the throw. Price going TO third.
asuujtk h-t tc saort ard the runner
scored, Thomas crossed the plate on
BraaIeYs III.