davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Miss Julian and Mir. Jackson in the leading roles were unsurpassably clever and their support was more than equal to the emergencies All the parts required skillful handling and all deserve special mention. The spe- clalties were extremely entertaining and Hiram and Amanda" at Coney Island is intensely amusing as well as being one of the clearest motion pie lures ever seen nere.
 Tonight the great success of seven seasons, "A Convicts Daughter" will be presented with all special scenery, costumes and electrical effects. The climaxes are thrilling and the me chanical effects add greatly to the naturalness.
 A fair sized crowd attended the Hardwick theater last evening. Miss Tucker and her company gave her in- depreciation of Carmen. Phoenix nad seen her in the title role before and knew largely what the evening held in store. Miss Fuckers efforts last eve ming were even more loudly applauded than when last she visited this city. The role, capable of much in the hands of an emotional actress, was we'll in- terpreted. Tonight the company will present Dora Tnorne. The prices at both houses should insure good houses.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE SIX DAY RACE.

New York. Dec. 5.-Twelve teams continued their steady grind today in the six day bicycle race In the Madison square garden. The teams were tied at s o'clock tonight and were 13i miles behind the record for the first forty hours of the six day contest. which is SS9 miles. made by Bikes and MeFar- land in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
ARlZ0NIANS WHO
 WERE NOMINATED
The List Sent by the President to
 the Senate Yesterday.

Washington, Dec. 5.-(Special)- The president today sent the following nominations for Arizona to the senate: H. P. Bardshar, of Arizona, collector of internal revenue for the district of New Mexico, B. F. Daniel, United States marshal, ames L. B. Alexander, district attorney; Fred s. Nave, asso- ciate justice of the supreme court. Postmasters NJ E. Cassidy, Bisbee Ed. A. Poison, Naco.
 -2S-srfimb, it. WU%L
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
LA TOILETTE FINALLY
 MAKES UP HIS MIND
He Resigns the Governorship for the
 Senatorship.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-After reading his message to the legislature Cover nor La Toilette made the statement that he would accept the United States senatorship to which he was elected by the legislature last session.
 Governor La Follette's resignation will take effect during the present ses- sion of the legislature or at the end of the session.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
AN ILLINOIS SENATOR

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Stata Senator Frank c. Farnum. a leading local poll tician, was arrested tonight in connec- tion with an investigation following the murder of John V. Kopen. county commissioner. during a political feud.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE AMERICAN GUARD.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 4, Monday even ing.-A guard for the American em- bassy consisting of marines under an officer from the United States cruiser Minneapolis, arrived here today
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
MISS TRowRRlDeE PAINTINGS.

The exhibit of Arizona views painted by Miss Trowbridge. which is to be shown later at the fair, will be display ed for short time in the window of the store formerly occupied by Plank the natter next the Phoenix National bank. Orders received at Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
DR, D. M'SWEGAN

has returned from Europe with the radio active remedies. He tells dis ease by the microscope and gives free examination at the Occidental Hotel, opposite postoffice
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
See Thanksgiving specials MKee's ad.

Somehow or other the woman who knows exactly how a husband ought to be managed never has a chance to demonstrate her theories.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE DEFENSE WEAKENING.
Woman Shows Disposition to Give Up
 the Car.

Girard, Kas., Dec. 5.-At a late hour tonight, Mrs. Ina Berry, of Spokane, Wash, was still in possession of the passenger coach, in which she has been besieged since Friday, when she as-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczel Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

RollingstOne NomOss-''what would you do if you was rich?"
 Tatter don Torn-"rd take de rest cure"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Our famous Old Rutledge WhislSey, best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Spectacles or opera glasses for Xmas presents. See pr. Swikerath for them.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

See pr. Swikerath's ad this Issue. See Thanksgiving specials M'Kee's ad
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
TUESDAY
SHIRT DAY
Shirts 10 Cents

Shirts 10 Cents
j. In this sale there will be some shirts as
Tow as 10 cents.
Shirts 25c.
Fur 35e we offer better Mems Shirts than
We. ca for that matter. any other arm ever
olcTeJ for that low price.
Shirts g9c.
A good assortment OF Shirts in fancy
pattI.ns. silk stripes. raised dots, etc, are
included.
70. Shirts 4Sc
IhcIuding silk embroidered fronts, fancy
Whl,es. light or dark patterns. worth w 10
N.25, tGle price 4Sc.
Shirts sc.
With or without collar. One dollar and i
ha.t NaIues the word over.
SnIrts Csc.
No GIatter how much money you pay you
will not get any better, Many shirts
in this lot are regular t2OO Shirts Manhat.
t'as are included IN. this lot.
We never mark any goods up. so con,
Eeeuentiy whatever is left in pants from
AIo' Gays sale can be had at Mondays sal,
prioo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
A warning to r.otber,.

Too much care cannot be used with small
children during the hot weather of the sum-
mer m, tbs to guard against bowel trou-
bles. Give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of
castor oil, and the disease may be checked
In its incipiency and all danger avoided.
The castor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once and kept ready for in
stant use as soon as the first indication OF
any bowel trouble appears. This is the
most successful treatment known and may
be relied upon with implicit confidence even
in cases OF cholera infantum
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

The little coat shown here is an attrac-
tive variation of the conventional model.
in design II has distinctiveness and char
acter to commend II and good taste has
been exercised in the fashioning, for while
II has the new sleeve and a waistcoat, 1t
Is a very simple little model after all.
Almost every woman has a pique skirt of
uncertain date that could be used in the
making of this coat. although mohair, serge
or any light weight cloth could be utilized.
Sizes, 10 years.
For the accommodation OF readers OF The
Bee these patterns. which usually retail at
from 25 20 80 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents A supply
Is now kept at our office. 80 those who
wish any pattern may get II either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed Pat
tern Department, Bee. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
SICKNESS SAVES MISS ARNDT
Physical Condition of Girl Arrested OIL
Charge of Grand Larceny Becomes Boon,
KEEPS HER OUT OF PRISON JUST NOV
Unfortunate Girl Makes Complete
Confession of Recent Life TO
the MatFOn of Omaha
City Jail.

Minnie Arndt, arrested Sunday afternoon
by Detectives Mitchell and Davis on a
charge of grand larceny, will not be prose-
cuted on that or any other charge. Her
physical condition is said to be such as to
demand immediate attention. The girl, who
is but 20 years of age, will be sent TO the
Home Of the Good Shepherd, where she
will receive both medical and spiritual at
tenton.
Miss Arndt made a complete confession
of her recent life in the matron depart
ment at the city jail
Il just did It all and that is all there
is TO it," said the girl. Il wanted some
nice things and took them when the op-
portunity offered itself I was receiving
$3.50 per week as a domestic. My first
false step occurred three months ago when
became engaged to a man whose name
do not now recall. l met this man at the
home of a friend at Bennington. After
two weeks acquaintance we were engaged
to be married. The man spent SIS on my
self and the bridesmaid, buying us nice
dresses and an engagement ring. On the
evening before the day set for my marriage
and the bridesmaid skipped out. The
| other girl is now in Denver.
II have not been home for a year and
have worked around town at many places
Miss Arndt says she remembers taking
things from three places, hut will not con-
| fess to more than three, although de-
/ tectives say they know there are many
more than three places where the girl has
pilfered articles of various values.
Valuable Diamond Ring.
The most valuable article taken by Miss
Arndt was a diamond ring valued at 500
and stolen from the home of NJ. ]. Carmen.
| girl worked as a domestic. As the ring was
J found on the girl at the time OF her ar
| rest at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets,
Mr. Carmen Is not inclined to prosecute.
As for the other articles said TO have
been stolen by the girl. her father has ex-
pressed a willingness to reimburse those
who have been robbed.
| The three reports made TO the police
| OF the girls thefts came from NJ. ]. Car
men, 1881 South Thirty first street; Mrs.
A. Hagen, 625 South Nineteenth street, and
Miss Tina stecher, llls william street. An
| opal ring stolen from the Hagen residence
was found on one of the girls fingers when
| arrested. The other articles stolen con-
4 sisted of dresses, skirts, umbrellas and
other articles. At the time of the report
| Of these thefts the descriptions of thu
party suspected corresponded in each in
| stance with that OF Miss Arndt She man
aged 70 evade the authorities for three
| weeks.
Miss Arndt was known also as Miss
| Minnie Hevelcek. She is 20 years Of age
and is quite a goOd-looking girl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

Before entraining at Kansas City he was
assaulted and robbed $50 being taken from
him by two men who then put one os his
legs out of service On the train to Omaha
Noftsinger made the acquaintance of a
stranger who, on account of the Rockville
cripple's condition, offered to carry his
grips from the station to a hotel. Noft.
singer could not keep up with the
strangers PAGES, the result of which was
the stranger got out of range with
Noftsinger's effects. Now Noftsnger is
without money or grips. and is nursing a
crippled limb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reportedto the city health board up
to noon Monday. covering a period from
Saturday noon.
Births: Adolph Nelson, girl. 1882 South
Twenty ninth; Volney Hampton, boy, 2414
ton; John Lorimer. girl, 2215 California
George H. Evans, girl, 2547 Rees; Alfred
| Brodegaard girl, 2s16 North Twenty third
girl, 2944 Arbor; John Burton, girl, l6l7Ia
Ohio.
Deaths: Marguerite Wilksen, 16, St Jo-
seph hospital; Mary Ella Smith infant, 227
Martha; Albert Burpel, A. St Joseph hospi-
tai; VIII Draper, %, 22l0 Seward; Georgie
Monroe s, st. Joseph hospital; May Corne-
lima McCombs. infant Irvington.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
TROUBLE COMES IN BUNCHES
DimeuIties Never Travel single
Handed L. the Belief of Rock
vile, Missouri, Man.

]. D. NoftsingeT OF Rockville, Mo, be-
lieves that trouble comes In large bundles
when IL does come, NOftsinger was
caller at the police station Monday morn
ing, when he unbOsomed himself.
According 70 the mans story he recently
made a stake in the Kansas harvest FIELDS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
Movement Steadily Increasing.

The receipts of grain at Omaha and
Council Bluffs during the month Of June
reached a total OF 15Sg.OOO bushels, and
were. over 100000 bushels larger than a
corresponding movement in 1904 due print
cipauy to greatly increased inbound move
ment of corn, which amounted during the
month to LOS, 900 bushels. Shipments of
grain during June totaled 1,719,0OO bushels
as against l,45O,OOO bushels for a like month
in 1904.
Total grain receipts at these cities dur
ing the first half Of the current year ag-
gregated 1882, 500 bushels, and consisted of
l1O,OO0 bushels of wheat, 9,95IOo bushels
OF corn, 2S24,5OO bushels of oats 5000 bush
els of rye and 1900 bushels of barley. A
similar corresponding movement In 1904
amounted to $3.50. 100 bushels, the great i'm
provement shown in the present years re-
ceipts being largely due to the Increase OF
corn arrivals although wheat, oats and
barley we're received in much heavier
quantities. Shipments of grain from
Omaha during the first six months of the
present year totaled 15,9O3,JOO bushels, and
were more than double corresponding
movement in 1901. The current years corn
output was abnormally heavy, amounting
TO lO,445,OOO bushels"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
OMAHA BIG CORN MARKET
Nebraska Metropolis Now Second Primary
Market for Golden Cereal.
AHEAD OF ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
nFonthIy Report of Government
Bureau of Statistics Makes De-
cidedIy FIatterinE show
ing for This section.

Corn receipts at the big primary markets
for the first six months Of 1905:
Chicago, 81. 623 bushels.
Omaha. 9,s57OO0 bushels.
St. Louis SOS9. $50 bushels.
Kansas City, 7.Ol57OO bushels
Omaha now stands second in the list OF
the primary corn markets Of the world. In
the last year It has forged ahead Of Kan
sas City. Peoria and st. Louis, the latter
being its most formidable rival, next to
Chicago The Windy city now is the only
one ahead Of Omaha in point Of corn re-
ceipts.
For the first six months Of 1904 Omaha
received 4,39SOOO bushels of corn, Peoria
S9Ss, 700 bushels. St Louis II ,727,321 bushels
and Chicago AZ s6s,14O bushels. For the
first six months of 1906 Omaha received
s957OV bushels of corn, going ahead Of
St. Louis by nearly 100000 bushels and Of
Kansas City by nearly 10000 bushels
Chlcagos receipts were increased to 3d.
426,623 bushels.
In summing up the condition of Omaha's 8
grain market for the first six months of
the year the monthly report Of the govern
ment bureau of statistics has the following
20 say:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

are the friends OF those cured % stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. by Electric Bit
ters. soc. Guaranteed. For sale by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-10
III dcsastre V In
pIensa tranceSa

Paris 81 &c Nayo. Los d,a
nos eslan nnanimes en deploral
'cl dcsasife dc IN sioia ruSa '
oonsldcran Q0v Ia llegado G. mo.
menio de iutSgNcnig en- iaVor dS
Ia paE
r. 'lsgago manifesto sus
simpaiias Por el general Rojesl
venSkN.
lie Matin dice Mas que
una dSrio'a, Is una Catastrofe.
l. Echo Dc Pans dice: Esia
era Ia ultima eSperanza de nues
lros aliado>.
lie Journal declara que por
muOhOs esiuerzos que se hagan
por disimular la impoItancia del
desastre, la Russia ha perdido
detinltivamente la partida.
lie Soleii" dice que el resul
tado de la batalla ensena que e.
impossible improvisar una ma
rlna.
Como Sc We, la mayoria de Ia
prenSa parlsienSe reconoCe la
gTavedad de la derrota inmensa
del desgraciado almirante Y ell
recuerdo hab.a traido a la men,
te de los hijos de la Francia los
dolorosos dias de aquellas asom :
brosas Y Continuadas derrotas de
1871 en- que otrO geniO de la
guerra escribia igual al de ese
frio lacopismo de Togo anun-
ciando las terribles hecatom Des
Los fuertes de Paris han sido
ocupados hoy por nuestras tro-
pas. En- el Mon-Valerien, on
dea la baudera imperial 'Gui-
llermo."
No cabe duda de que la paz
sera IN hecho en- breve tempo;
va es hora de que Icese ese due
10 en- que Sc desangran dos pue-
bios.
Basta va de matanza.
Con sangre empezo ell siglo
AlA y con Sangre Il siglO XXX.
iQue barbaras son las nacio-
mes clvilizadas!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-10
EUe5AsJGD Lopez EaZ0L
PROFESSOR DE TAQUIGRAFIA.

Da clase, a doiaiolio. San Juan, Baya-
mon, Cats1o, Rio piedras Santurce.
+. q. Box Sj3. Teefono q
San Sebastian 80.
Glass por spondencia para to-
do, is pueblos de la Isle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-10
lN.Mas para Ia mHjT



que en- toias las cpocas se hau
fendilo ioe poClss \ Is artistas
Iiene con nuc>tfos pcn>amien
ios Ia ui>a.a relscfon que las
cnocsones del fo>tro: cl alma
revcla Sas secrStoS ia ualsmo eu
10 que los laoins balbucean que
en el geslo con que iosiTO Y ma
nos acentuau cl Senudo eNactu
lie la conversation.
Observad In uu salon como
discuten un grupo dc lindas da
mas sus manos agitan abanico>
V encales V parecen alas de pa
Tomas que imprimen una gra-
ciosa viva a-idai
La mano de raza, larga V del
gada. es suave V blanda; sin EN-
barge. la mano vulgar puede
tener una gran attraction 81 sc
la cultiva.
Ell pulgar es el term6metro de
la voluntad; la palma de la vi
talidad los dedos revelan la
fuerza mental y fisica entire el
cerebro y la mano hay mas ner
vios que en- ninguna Otra parte
del cuerpo y hasta algunos sa-
bios han sOstenldO que es impo
sible pensar sin que las manos
sc iuteresen.
La mayoria de los estudios de
qu1romanCla estan basadOs en-
la forma de la mano, G indican
con mas 0 menoS precision los
rasgos del caraCter.
Ell origen de estas creencias
Sc pierde en- la noche de los
tiempOs; va era COnoCida de in
dios y de israelitas; pero sin ne
Cesidad de fOrZar estOs argu-
mentos, baSta para comprobar
su encanto leer los poetas mas
delicados Y observar las impre
stones que les han producido
Bellisimas paglnas enContramos
en- lord Byron Balzac, Helne Y
BeCquer, cantandO la belleza Y
la espirituallda j de una mano
De Arpentigne define siete ii
pos de manOs: la manO elemen-
tai, la manO. aCtiva, la manO CO
mica O artistica. la mano delga-
da Y utilitaria, la mano tllos0f-
ca, la mano cspiritual, V, en- fin.
la mano qne Teune todos los ca
racteres.
La duquesa Laureana, en- su
bello libro Para ser amados' !,
que puede considerarse como la
Biblia o el "Qujote" para ha
blar ahora mas a la modal de las
mujeres, da excelentes recetas
respeCto al color y pureza de la
piel de las manos y hasta para
corregir algunos defectos de
forma.
Ell asunto interesa siempre a
las mujeres; ser bellas es un de-
SEQ heredado de nuestrO sexO
que durante muchos siglOs no
tuvo otrO pOder que e. de su
!, hermosura para ser tfatada Co
mo criatu1a de amor en- luGar
de bestia de carga.
Ell amor es una nccesidad del
alma femeni0a. Sed huenas pa
ra ser amadas, nos diran los Sc
veros moraiistas, Y la experien-
Cia afladira q nuestTo dido: Sed
tam bien hermOSas.
No cree que nadie pueda cen
sucar el inocente deseo de agra
dar; la palabra coqueteria "
asusta porque no sc fila su ver-
dadero sentidO; la COO ueteria no
Consiste en- atOrmentar a los que
admiron las gracias femeniles
y ser una criatura egOlsta y sin
coraz6n: la coQueteria es el de
SEQ de hacer felIces d los que Sc
aman Y de hacer agradable la
vida. embelIeciendola Y ejevan.
do Ell espirltu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-10
phRN EE0AL0

En- IA librcria del rBoletfn" Sc han
recipijo p eciosos articulos para rega.
10, como albums -on mdsica y sin ella,
eiegantes Decesseres para seforas, tin
teros lie PIAZZA cristhoae, ceniceros de
,uio, cart.ras dnas estuches para inge-
n'efos, esenclas fnas, boquillas de
ambar, etc, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
SULLWAN-bR|TT
BOUT IN FRISCO?
Dispatch Says They Will
Meet in July.
ARE NOW ARRANGING TERMS
Both Boys Willing to Fight and Bust
ness End Is all That
Remains.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June T. Kid Sui
Ivan, of Washington, has been offered
"a twenty-round fight with Jimmy Britt.
The Hayes Valley Athletic Club, of
San Francisco, made the offer, speci-
flying that the fight take place in San
Francisco about July 10. Britts mana
ger. has wired his assent to the meet
ing.
Sullivan has sent the club his terms.
and if these are acceptable the match
will be closed at once. Recent reports
received here intimate that the proposed
fight between Britt and Battling Mel
son Will be called Off by the club before
which 1t was to have taken place.
Nothing could be more desired by
the Washington sports than match
between Sullivan and Britt SuIlivan's
splendid showing against Nelson was a
revelation to his warmest supporters.
1t was not thought that he could do
anything in six rounds. Even AL Her
ford was leery of his proteges ability
to make fight in the short rout and
Referee Recap sa3A that for this reason
HEREFORD insisted that the decision be
draw at the end if both men were
on their feet
80 D.ats ouilisau Wouid meet a. general
OF dfnerent style from Nelson, one
who is a cleverer boxer and who is
willing to let the, other fellow do the
work in the early stage or a twenty
round bout. The Kid has plenty of
stamina. both in taking punishment and
in carrying the fight, but he would
have his hands full keeping the pace
Tor twenty rounds against such q shifty
opponent as Britt.
AS far as boxing dope can ever be re-
LED upon the chances seem to be that
Sullivan would lose the decision on
points after going the limit. but it is
the safest kind of a bet that he would
not be Knocked out. Britt has demon
strated that he cannot hand the sleep
swat to a husky boy. and could not put
them away when they were in a bad
way. Sullivan,s long suit is standing
the gaff, and the man who failed to stop
CorEett, Nelson, and Hanlon, will have
small chance of dropping for the count
the sturdy Washington ringster
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The CIiftons added another game to
their victories. defeating the Brent
woods, of Northeast, by II to s. The
features were the pitching of Knockey
for the Cliftons and the batting of c.
Peake and r. Peake. The Cliftons have
lost only one game this season. Teams
averaging from fourteen 10 sixteen ad-
dress Allison Leapley, 704 Tenth street
northeast Teams of Baltimore and
country preferred Score:
Ciifton-..-.-. 0 2 O 5 XII
Brentwood. 1 0 2 o. 8
The Brentwood Athletic Club defeated
the All-Stars by IS to S. The Brent
woods want games with teams averag-
ing fifteen TO sixteen years. Address Z.
II Thayer. $50 X street northeast.
Lajoie Sluggers by . to S. Teams aver
aging thirteen years address Robert
Gates, Isl d street southeast
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Calvary is now tied with Douglas Me-
moral for second place in Section f.
me winners played beautiful game
afield, and did not have a nojsniaI,
charged against them.
Neis. the rightfielder, was the oniv
member of the losers who connected for
more than one hit
Westervelt scored five OF the Baptists'
runs. besides getting two hits-a double
and triple.
James had seven strikeouts to his
credit, but when the Baptists landed on
the sphere it was generally good enough
for a safety
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
FIRST WAS DRURBED
BY CALVARY TEAM
James an Easy Marx for Singing
Baptists- Goodman Steady
When Necessary.

At the Northeast grounds of the Sun
day School League yesterday Calvary
Baptist gave the First Congregational
lists severe drubbing and went back
into second place in section B.
James was on the rubber for First and
was an easy mark for the Baptists, who
touched him up for fourteen hits Good
man. for the winners. pitched a steady
game throughout and it was only after
his team had a commanding lead that
he allowed his opponents to score
The SCORE:
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

braves OUT; nit by DATED ball.
Calvary Bap.... Q / 0 / Pr
f1rss Cong o 2 o 3 o
Earned runs-Calvary Baptist, 5; First
Congregational, !. First base by errors
Calvary Baptist, B. Left on bases
Calvary Baptist. 5: First Congregation
al, 4. First base on balls-On James, 4:
off Goodman, s. Innings pitched-Good-
man, 75z; Westervelt, IL Hits-On
Goodman, 8. Struck out-By James. 7:
by Goodman, 3; by Westervelt. 3. Three,
base hits-Westervelt. Neis, and Mat
thews- Two-base ts-Westervelt. A.
Fenton, and Parsons Sacrifice hits
Goodman Stolen bases-M. F'enton Q.
Matthews, .: Westervelt, Murray
Graves, Goodman, Kelly, and Hemrning.
way. Double play-KelIy to Brown. Hit
by pltGher-By James, 3; by Goodman.
l; by Westervelt, 2 Wild pitch-James
Ump1re-Dave Venable. Time of game
i hour and 80 minutes.