davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
NEARLY MEETS DEATH
IN HELPING AUTOIST
Neenah Farmer Terribly Injured While
Aiding Wom-- Whose Car
Was Mired.

Neenah, Wis, Aug. 25.-[Special.l j
The automobile of Mrs. Charles Smith,
wife of the millionaire manufacturer, be-
came stuck in a muddy road just beyond
the city limits. William Woods. a far
mer, came to her assistance with team
of horses, and had succeeded in harness
ing the animals to the machine when
Mrs. Smith started the gasoline engine,
the noise of which scared one of the
horses, which tripped and fell on Woods.
crushing his chest and causing a com
pound fracture of the right jaw. His
condition is serious. Mrs. Smith is one
of the nurses at his bedside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
FIND BURIED MONEY.
Box Containing Hidden Wealth D1scov
cred on Farm Near Mani
tCWOc,

Manitowoc, Wis, Aug. 25.-[Special. ]
A box containing $3.50 in paper money
was unearthed on the farm of the late
Louise Kautz in Gibson by relatives who
made the search for valua bles. The box
was buried deep under an apple tree and
was located by directions given by the
woman. The discovery was reported III
probate court yesterday in the hearing
as to who should have charge of the
property, three claimants seeking to con-
troll it.. 1t is believed that there may be
other property secreted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
LIGHTNING WORKS HAVOC
Five Persons Stunned and Horse Killed
by Bolt Near Grand Rap
ids, Wis

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 25-[SpeciaI. j
A bolt of lightning threw Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grosscup and three children
from a rig, tore the tire off of the rear
wheel of the wagon and threw heavy
draft horse. which was pulling, the wag-
on. against a barb wire fence last night.
The accident took place near Grand
Rapids. The five were rendered uncon-
scious The horse was SO severely cut
by the fence that he will die. The oc-
cupants of the wagon escaped without
injuries other than being rendered I'M
conscious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Woman Accused of Manslaughter Starts
Battle at Preliminary
Hearing

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 2S-[SpeciaLl i
The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Anna
Regh, charged with manslaughter, was
started before Justice McCarron here
this afternoon. 1t was expected that
she would waive examination, but in
stead she is making a hard fight to Sc
cure her liberty. Mrs. Lillian Davis, the
woman who. it is alleged, was bribed to
leave town, was brought to court in
carriage in company with the district at
torney. She is to be the principal wit
ness for the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
CAUGHT UNDER ELEVATOR.
Sad Accident in an Oshkosh Factory
Boy Will Die.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 26-[ Special. IL
Frank Kollross, aged IA years, was
caught underneath an elevator at the
Morgan company's factory on Oregon
street Friday afternoon and was SO bad
ly injured that he may die The victim
is one of family of eight or nine chill
dren who are in exceedingly poor circum-
stances. Frank Kollross. the father of
the boy, is afflicted with creeping paraly-
sis and entirely unable to do anything
to help provide for the family and his
wife is a semi-invalid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
COLLISION AT MILTON
North Western Train Strikes One on the
Milwaukee Line.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. Especial. j
In a smash-up between North Western
and Milwaukee freights at Milton juno
ton crossing last night at midnight, Con-
ductor Callahan of the Milwaukee road
was badly injured. The North Western
train struck the Milwaukee freight in the
middle. completely wrecking four cars
and blocking traffic on both lines for
CovaraI hOurS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
ELECTRICITY CURES BROKEN BACK.
Neenah Carpenter Pronounced Incurable
Rega1ns Use of Limbs.

Neenah, Wis, Aug. 25.-[Speciall i
Two years ago Martin Thompson, a car
in Milwaukee, breaking his back. He
was pronounced incurable and brought
to Neenah where the local medical fra
ternity took up the case. Through the
application of electrical treatments,
Thompson is now able to use his limbs
and propels himself, about town i'll a
wheel chair His ultimate recovery is
only a question of few months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
Right Way Case Dismissed.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 2S.-[SpeciaL i
The action brought by the Chicago &
Milwaukee Railway company to con
denim right of way through this coun-
ty was dismissed this morning at the
petition of the attorneys for the com
pany. 1t was announced that the COM
pany and the contesting farmers had
reached an agreement by which the right
of way had been purchased.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
YOUNG WIFE MISSING.
A Bride of Three Months Disappears
and Suicide Is Sus-
pected.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 25-[Special. !
Efforts are being made here to find some
trace of Mrs. Anna Nelson, q years of
age, who disappeared from her home
near the. village of Pleasant Prairie a
week ago. 1t is alleged that the woman
left home after quarreling with her hus-
band and nothing has been heard from
her since She had been married but
three months 1t is thought possible
that Mrs. Nelson has committed sui
eide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
Cripples Allowed to Get Drunk.

Menasha Wis, Aug. 26-[Special. !
"A man giving his name as George
Russell was arrested here for drunk and
disorderly conduct. He was taken into
court. but being a cripple no sentence
was passed on him. He was ordered
cut of loWn-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
CRAZY MAN WITH A KNIFE.
Manitowoc County Man Got After His
Neighbors.

Manitowoc, Wis, Aug. 2S.-George
Kalcheck of Kossuth was brought here
today, and committed to the asylum at
Oshkosh Kalcheck, it is said, had at
tackled several neighbors with a large
butcher knife and became very violent.
so that if required several mep to handle
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30
PUMP" CARPENTER
AT DEATHS DOOR,
Veteran Editor Critically III in Hospital
at Omaha-Pushed Claim
for Years.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 25.-[SpeciaL j
news is received by Madison relatives
that 5. D. Carpenter, better known as
Iump Carpenter, is ill in a hospital
at omaha. and is not expected to re-
cover. He is 81 years old. was editor
OF the Wisconsin Patriot at Madison in
1904, and has been conspicuous before
recent Legislatures because of a big
cialm he made against the state on an
alleged printing contract. 'N
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-30

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The following pensions have been
granted Wisconsin people during the past
week:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1874.

An Ordinance Concerning the Licens
ing, Taxing and Regulating OF Occu
pations, Trades and Business In tn,
City of Doniphan.
Be it Ordained by tho Board OF AL
dermen of the City OF Doniphan, Al
follows:
SECTION 1. All the various objects
subjects, persons, trades, vocations, oc-
cupations and business within the City
Of Doniphan herein enumerated shall be
licensed, taxed and regulated as in this
ordinance provided, which shall be in
addition to any ad valorem tax that may
be levied and collected.
SEC. 2. No person, company, asso-
citation, or corporation, shall, within the
City of Doniphan, conduct, exercise,
carry on, deal in, or engage in any oc-
cupation, profession, trade, business or
avocation hereinafter mentioned, named
or described, nor deal in, sell or keep
ANY of the articles, things or places
hereinafter mentioned, named or de-
scribed, without first taking out a city
license therefor, as in this ordinance
provided. There Is hereby levied a Ii
cense tax, to be charged and collected
as hereinafter provided, on the respect
i've occupations, professions, trades
business and avocations hereinafter
mentioned, named or described,
and on all persons, companies,
associations and corporations who shall
deal in or sell any of the articles or
things hereinafter mentioned, named or
described, and on all persons, compan-
les, associations and corporations here
matter described, named or mentioned,
in the respective sums and amounts, and
for the terms hereinafter stated:
Sac. 8. Artists, si2.00 for one year,
and Sc 90 for six months.
SEC. 4 Auctioneers, ,si2.OO per annum,
or $500 for six months, or 80 90 for one
day.
SEC. 8. Agents, for the sale of ag-
ricultural implements or farm machin-
cry, $1,000 per annum.
SEC. 8, BARRIERS, IS 90 for one year
and s3 90 for SIX months.
SEC. Z. Bakeries, Sc. 90 for one year
and $500 for SIX months.
SEC. s. Beer depots, wholesale
liquor houses, store rooms or agencies,
1000 per annum; s25 90 for sixmonths.
SEC. 0. Banks, money brokers or
money changers, s25 90 per annum.
sRc. 10. Ban, bowling. or ten PEN
alley, si2,O0 for one year, and $500 for
sir months.
Sec II. Butchers, and deelers in
game and fish, s20.0o for one year.
SIC. u. Bfll posters, 800 for one
year and 500 Tor each day.
SIC. 10. Brokers or pavnbroksrs. Z
ei2oofor one year, and $50 for six|
n,oniks
elcl y Bozins ant pastins szhib-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29

itions, public masquerade, public balls
pedestrian or wrestling, S. 90 for one
day,
SEC. i5. Blacksmith shops, So. 90 fol
one year, and $500 for six months.
SIC. 10. Corn doctors, $500 for sil
months and 800 for one week.
Sec. n. Concert, theatrical, lectur-
ers, not given for charitable or benevo-
lent purposes, $500 for one day and
$1,000 for one week.
SEC. IS. Confectioners, grocers and
restaurants. 1900 for one year and 600
for six months.
SEC. 10. Circus, menageries, shows, or
equestrian exhibition, 1000 for one day
and 5000 for one week.
SEC. 20. Druggists, 1900 for one
year and 500 for six months.
SEC. 21. Dance hall or skating rink,
1000 for one year and 1000 for six
months.
Sec. %. Dealers in oils, either
wholesale or retail, $500 per annum.
SEC. %. Express agents, 500 for one
year and 3 90 for six months.
SEC. "a. Express companies, 1000
per annum.
Sec 25 Fortune tellers, astrologists,
professors of palmistry, or clairvoyants,
6 90 for one week, and % 90 for one
year.
SEC 20 Gift enterprises, 3 90 per day
and 20 90 per week.
Sec q Gaming tables, not herein
enumerated, and not prohibited by law,
and not covered by other ordinances of
the city, $i2 90 per annum.
SEC % Hawkes or peddlars, 81 90
for one day and So 90 for one week.
SEC 20 Horse and cattle dealers, Sc |
for one year, and So for six months.
SEC 80 Hay and wagon scales, So for
one year, and So for six months.
Sec 81 Hotels or public boarding
houses, SIS for one year, and siO for six
months.
SEC 80 Hucksters, $40 for one year,
and So for six months.
SEC 80 Handle Factories, IS for one
year, and So for six months.
SEC "a Horoscope or telescope
views, 81 for one day, and s. for one
week.
SEC So Intelligence and employment
Offices and agencies, si2 for one year,
and % for six months.
SEC SO Ice wagons, si2 per annum.
SEC 81 Insurance agents, (hre) %
per annum.
SEC 50 Insurance agents. (liiel S.
per annum.
SIC 80 Insurance Companies. (fire)
si5 per annum.
SEC 20 Insurance Companies. tliie)
SIS per annum
SIC Il Ice factories. SO per annum.
SIC - Ice dealsn, ether than lee
nanefseturets, 30 per annam.
[eortinued O. Third Pzse.l
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
To Hunters.

II you would know Of country which
abounds In turkey, duck, quail, squfr-
rels and other small game, with many
good chance at deer, get a copy of the
new booklet, Feathers and Fins on the
Frisco" 1t tells about hunting and
fishing in the Ozarks and in the st.
Francis Valley. Sent free on request by
A. HLToN, General Passenger Agent,
Frisco System, st. Louis. Mo. a-4t.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
Palace Drug Store, c H Martin, Prop
Terrific Race with Death.

"Death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death,
"as result Of liver trouble and heart
disease which had robbed me Of sleep
and OF all interest 10 life. had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines, out got no benefit until l began
to use Electric Bilters. So wonderful
was their effect that In three days I
felt like new man, and today I nm
cured OF all my troubles" Guaranteed
at Johnson's PHARMACY; prise 300.
See w. r. Ray when in need of sheet
Iron and tin work. Best Of material and
reasonable prices.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-29
BLOOD IMPURITIES

sre readiIy driven out OF the system n the bowels
are kept open and regular CONSTIPATION and
the retention Of food wastes In the bowels poi-
son and taint the blood. Use LAX ETS. ONLY
CENTS, In this simple way you can put
an end to oil blood impurities-an end TO con-
stipatlon-an end to all bowel troubles Pleas
ant to take - pleasant In effect Formula on
every box In handsome metal pocket sire
boxes For sale and recommended By
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Means Engagements.

y Nell has quite a reputation as the
result Of defeating number of good
men. and the fact that Lowe with com
paratlveiy little real experience. ana in
a style Of the game unfamiliar 70 him.
should get a draw, was highly pleasing
10 his friends. It also means that he
will probably get number Of engage
ments this winter.
Harry Lewis, OF Philadelphia, bcsted
Young DOnohue, Of Boston, in the wind
aIp, The bout went the six rounds. and.
with the exception Of the third and part
of the sixth rounds. Lewis had the bet
ter OF his opponent, Harry scored three
clean knockdowns over Donohue, and
would not doubt have finished the RoS-
tonian had he used better Judgment
In the preliminary contests. johnny
Dwyer bested Young Nitchie in a hard
fought six-round bout; Frank Carsev.
of Chicago. outpointed Kid Crosta in six
fast rounds; Tommy O'TooIe and Kid
Egan, of Washington boxed six rattIing
rounds, with houors in favor Of the for
mer
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FOR FIXING
JOCKEYS AT LAT0NIA

CINCINNATI, Ohio. aug. 22,-Pinker-
ton detectives yesterday testified in po-
lice court that William Washington.
aiias William Nell. colored. arrested on
a charge Of lettering. was q professional
--nxeT'' of Jockeys; that IS, he made a
practice of buying or otherwise fnfiuenc-
ing Jockeys TO throw races.
Captain Forsee, Of the PiHkeCtOn
force NJ I-atonia racetrack, testified that
NelI frequented tracks in various parts
of tho country. The PinkertOns at the
track. il IS said, have the confession of
a jockey that Nell tried 70 fix him. It
IS charged that he has been in plots
with bookmake-s and jockeys at race
tracks to manipulate races. He is want
ed a. several places. Kansas City among
them, for this similar offense. 1t IS said.
Judge SChWab fined Nell $50 and costs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
COACHES
MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. @.-Princetou foot
ball advisers are shaping up their fans
for the coming campaign. There was =
conference Of coaches AT the Prince
ton Club yesterday. ut which We're pres
cnt Prof j B. Fine of Princeton. "a
member OF the rules committee. Addison
Kelly, the former haifoach: \ r. T.
Hiilebrand, the former tackle and cap
tain, and Bin Edwards. the former
gnard and captain. Tie seasons outlook
and tho game were discussed in a gen
oral way HilcbraDd who has been head
coach of several Princeton clevcns. will
coach the Tigers again this year. He
goes to Dakota for a couple Of weeks
ana VIII return on September - to be-
gin active coaching at old Nassau.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FALKENDERG DID
SOME GOOD WORK
New Washington Pitcher
Has Fine Record.
WON SEVEN OUT OF NINE
Victories Due to His All Around
Works a Hitter, But Poor
Runner.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 22.-Pitcher
Frank Fall1enberg. who came here three
weeks ago from Toronto because he did
not want to be farmed out. left here
Sunday night for Cleveland 70 join the
Washington American League team.
His departure from this city was due
TO an offer from Washington 10 increase
his salary and an understanding that To-
ronto would give him a good share cf
the purchase price; and also to unfair
treatment from Manager Hamilton. On
Saturday Falkenbcrg pitched against
Johnstown. and but one hit was made
of him until the fifth inning. when a
collision between ShOrtstop Kennedy and
Ha milton gave JohHstoWn run ana
victory. Later when another man made
a single off him Hamilton severely crit
iCiscd Falkcnbcrg. and he gave notice
that he would quit at once.
He wired Washington and Toronto
that ne was ready to jump. and received
The offer. which was accepted at once.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

noon We're satisfactorily high. Brig.
Gen Harries paid the camp a flying
visit last evening on his way to New
y oTk. He is expected to return for the
national match. The Third Battalion,
Firth Infantry, arrived this morning
from the Plattsburg barracks in COM
Eand OF Maj F z Fremont. The de-
tachment comprises 230 enlisted men
aud twelve officers. The men Will act
as markers and scorers.
Their arrival is making the work run
off more eNpeditiouSly than II dld yes
teFday, when the Twenty-thirG Infantry
men struggled alone with the job OF
rightiug the targets. The detachment
from the Fifth First Coast Artillery.
which was detailed to act as markers
and scorers before the Third brigade
arrived, returned to Forts WadSWoFth
and Hamilton this morning.
Capt. r (. Rhodes, general stan al
jutaut of the national competition, has
put Second Lieut.. W. P Robinson,
Eighth Infantry, in charge of the re,
pairs of all tareets, and has appointed
Capt. Edgar Syerfort, Fifth Infantry.
statistical officer.
Notes Of the Range.
Washington visitors in the Districts
street are Captain Rogers. Capt Shert'
dan Furree. and J. NJ Patterson.
Corporal Paul c. Bischof. of Washing
ton. is here with the team.
Mrs w. W. Cookson. Miss Helen
Cookson. and w. W. Cookson. jr-. are
staying at Sea Girt during thetourna-
meut.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FATHER OF BOWLING
IN AMERICA Is DEAD

NEW YORK, Asig. 22.-Thoras Cur
tis, first president OF the American
Bowling Congress. and known through
out the country as the Father of bowl
ing in America" is dead from typhoid
fever at his home in Brooklyn. He was
seventy-nine years old. Until he fell I'll
he had bowied every day for more
than twenty years.
In 1893 Curtis organized the first ten
pin bowling tournament IN the United
States Within the next few years he
assisted In organizing many clubs, and
became the author of the rules now reg
ulating ter-pin bowling throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
LOWE EARNED DRAW
WITH JACK O'NEIL
Washington Boxer Sur
prised Philadelphia Sports.
WAS TOO SLOW AT FIRST
Mixed Matters in Last Three Rounds
and Recovered Lost
Ground.

Tommy Lowe. of Washington. earned
a draw with Jack Omen in the semi
windup to the big boxing show at the
National Athletic Club. of Philadelphia.
last night
Lowe was clearly unaecustomed to the
short-route game of six rounds. and, not
approaching the necessity Of hurrylns,
d'd not force matters at first. After the
third inning, when he began to realize
that unless he hustled he would be hope
lessly out Of il, he started to mix things
IN lively fashion. O'Neil was the better
boxer. but Lowe was better than had
been expected by the Philadelphia
sports, and his constant jabbing made il
the general bellef that his aggressive
ness in the last half of the battle more
than atoned for his sioWuess at the
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Epiphany. ! Left on bases-St Martin.
II: Epiphany. ;. First base on balls
or Gallagher. I; off Hanvey, s. Struck
Sacrifce hits-Evans, A. Rogers, W.
Gallagher. Shaffer, Hurley, W. Ganagh-
er. Stolen bases-Lawson. Dugan, b.
Gallagher, Shafer Hurley. ". Gal
iagher, Gerard. Hit by pitcher-By
Harvey, .; by Gallagher. l. Wild pitcn
Harvey. Passed ball-RObertsOn.
Umpire-Mr. DonderO. Time Of game
hour and Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
zone ont when game was called.

First base by errors-Nationals. g.;
Aloysius. 4 Left on bases-Nauonals. 2;
Aloysius g. First base on balls-OF
UsIlton l. Struck out-By Usilton, .:
by Leonard. {. Sacrifice hIts-Kerr and
Mattingly Stolen baseS-Hooks and
Kerr. Double plays-Gates to Kelly;
Hughes to Kerr. Wild pitch-Usilton.
CmpIres-Symanosk and Mccarthy.
Time of game-1 hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
MISERABLE SUPPORT
OYERCAnE USIITON

By playing one of its poorest fielding
games of the season the National Ath-
Ietic club allowed Aloysius to walk
away with yesterdays game at the Col
iseum by 4 TO /.
Both twirlers pitched good bah. but
SO miserable was Usiltou's support that
MS team had no chance. Conway, the
right fielder. failed 10 accept any Of his'
three chances.
Tho CTorT-
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
INTERLEAGUE GAME
ENDEO IN A TIE

ST Martin. the champs OF the Mar
quette League. narrowly escaped a de-
feat in the .nterleague game with Epi-
phany Chapel, of the Episcopal League.
Yesterday
Up 10 the last inning the Episcopalians
led by 3 TO I. but IN the final round St
Martin caught up. Before the tie could
be broken the game was called on ac-
count of darkness.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Work Satisfactory.

Falkcnberg's work here has been very
satisfactory. He has lost two out ot
nine games. and all Of his victories were
due to his work. not more than seven
hits being made off him at any time
Most of the, games averaged from three
to five hits.
He is speedy. and has puz2Iing down
shoot. lie can also hit the bail. but IS
poor. runner.
In a doubIc-header here with Altoona
he pitched both games, and won out,
btt ten hits being made of him in the
here
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
PRIZE PICTuRE-

rs D'Auber. doing anything remark
able Of Iate?'
Yes. he's painted a prize picture"
He has, Impossible
Not at all. The picture is to be pre-
scented as prize to the first man who
guCSses It's subject. .'-Clcyeland Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
STEPHENS LOST
TO ST. PATRICK'S S
Received It's Worst Beating Of Season
by 8 to o-Rapp's Absence
Badly Felt.

The ST, Stephens Institute team of the
Capital City League received its worst
drubbing Of the season at the hands OF
St Patrick at Mt. Pleasant yesterday
Score. s to 0.
Bill Rapp. St. Stephens catcher, was
missing. and mis- absence seemed TO af-
feet the playing of the whole West End
team. The Irishmen scored all their
runs in the first session.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
ST. PAUL WANTS GAMES.

The St Paul team. OF the Marquette
League. would like. to arrange games
with teams in the Episcopal League
J. J. Batch, I74S V street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
SURE TO MEET THEM.

Mrs. Stubb-T would like to meet some
OF my acquaintaHCes today without go
ing To the trouble OK visiting their
houses.
MIR. Stubb-~That is easy. Just go out
on the street In your oldest gown and
hat.-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Totals
-0gle out. hit by batted ball.

Lett on bases-St stephens. s; s.;
PatricIl's $, 8 First base on balls-On
Lauder. ,: off Steep. l. Struck out
BY Lauder, 4; by Steep. 2 Two-base
hit-O- Brien Stolen base-Heyden.
Double pIay-O'Brien to Ogie. Hit by
pItcher-By Steep J. Passed balls
Doughtrty and Heinrich. Umpire-Mr
Hardy Time of Same-55 minutes.