davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
MERE-M ENTION.

Three persons were killed and
twenty or more injured in a collision
between a passenger train and q
freight train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, near Kimmel, Indiana,
Saturday. 100000 worth Of
property was destroyed by fire In the
wholesale furniture district OF St.
Joseph, Missouri. Saturday. The fire
was caused by a bolt Of lightning
men were killed and ten injured.
two fatally, by the explosion of a
boiler In a stave factory at Pincon-
ming, Michigan, Saturday. Nine
persons were killed and a number
injured in an explosion followed by
fire at the Climax fuse works. at
Avon, Connecticut, Friday. The
property loss is $15O,00O......A
woman and three children were
Maxson, Kansas. by a cloudburst
which passed over western Missouri
and eastern Kansas. Friday .....
President Diaz of Mexico, celebrated
his 18th birthday Friday. "A fif-
teen year old schoolboy stabbed and
killed his teacher at a country
school near Athens, Tennessee. Fri
day. The teacher was preparing to
punish him with a whipping. .....
Il
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Count de
Brazza, the French explorer. died at
Dakar, French West Africa, Friday.
while returning from a mission to
central Africa to investigate charges
of cruelty against the natives. .....
The International tuberculosis con-
gress will meet in Paris on october
3, with delegates from all the ma
tions Of Europe and America. ."....
c. c. Garrett, former chief justice
Of the court Of appeals OF the first
district of Texas, died at his home In
Brenham, Texas, Friday, aged 59
years. -. Charges Of interfering in
political matters in his home county,
and being an organ leader In Repub-
lican politics, have been filed against
William r. Leib, assistant United
States treasurer in Philadelphia. The
charges were preferred by the Phil
adelphia Civil Service Reform assoel-
alton. .......J. c. Mcneil, or the
Charlotte Observer force, was injured
in an. automobile accident at Win
was special correspondent accom-
panying Governor Glenn's party
through the New England states. :....
Sir Thomas Upton was injured by
fall from his horse during the review
of Scottish volunteer troops by King
Edward at Edinburg, Scotland, yes
terday. The Society Of the Army
Of the Cumberland Is holding Its an
nual reunion in Chattanooga, Tenn,
with several hundred members present
...... Rain in the-Face. the Indian,
who Is said to have killed General Gus
ter I'm the Custer Massacre, Is dead at
Standing Rock Reservation s. D..
Robbers dynamited the safe OF the
postoffice at Carroltown. Pa, yester-
day, and secured $500. The explosion
wrecked the building. The robbers
made their escape. Ten new cases
Of cholera and five deaths were re-
ported from Berlin, Germany, yester-
day. Safe crackers blew up the
safe Of the public service corporation
at Perth Amboy, n. j., yesterday, and
made their escape with $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
YORK DR. U @ s 7 o r Z,
]. 3. BOWEN, PROP,
Yorkville, s. c.
Seed Barley and Rye.

Farmers who will soon need RYE
and BARLEY SEED can find what
they want I'm the quantities desired at
my store. Have just received a fresh
shipment Of pure seed. See me for
what you want.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
When the children begin going to
school in the next few days you will
no doubt find 1t necessary to supply
them with PENS. PENCILS, INKS,
STATES, COPY BOOKS, COMPOST
TION AND EXERCISE BOOKS, as
we'll as the numerous TEXT BOOKS.
I have them all, and can supply you
promptly at the right prices. Come
to me for your needs.
LAMMS CLOTHING.
I have received the new Fall and
Winter Samples Of this we'll known
house and am ready to show partic-
ular dressers the latest styles In Fall
and Winter Clothing and Overeoats.
There are some higher priced tailors
than Lamm g. Co.. but there are none
who make better Clothes. Come and
let me show you and take your meas
ure for Fail or Winter Suit.
w. NJ. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST eRESD L IENi<AAN'
REV. e. E. GILLESPIE PASTOR.
There will be no prayer meeting to-
morrow evening because OF the SER
vices at Trinity church.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. Stokes. ID. D., PASTOR.
Special Services: Services every af-
ternoon at 430 and every evening al
s O'Clock, preaching by Rev. X. >.
Truesdell of Columbia. Everybody Is
condially invited to attend these SER
vices.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. W. C. EwART, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
at s o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

THE York Baptist association will
Il convene in the Baptist church at
Fort Mill on Friday, October 20, at IL
o'clock and each church Of the asso..
clation is expected to send its full
quota of delegates. Rev. ]. D. Hug
gins, pastor of the church at Fort Mill,
should be notified of the names OF del
egates not later than Saturday, Octo-
Der Z. 1905. j. j. WATERS,
Moderator.
Sept. 19 tf Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
Repairing

Watch repairing is always deli
cate work and to be satisfactory must
be done just right-otherwise there is
no use to have 1t done. because the
watch will thereafter run either too
slow or too fast and everybody knows
how annoying an unreliable time
piece Is. l do lots of Watch Repair
ing on fine watches and cheap watch
es and do just as careful work on the
cheap timepiece as on the most ex-
pensve. I do such good work that
my Absolute Guarantee goes with ev-
cry job to run-barring accidents, like
a fall, etc.-for One Year. II your
watch doesn't go just right | can
make it right for you. My charge Will
be according to the amount Of work
I do, but will always be moderate.
Give me your Watch work-Ill give
you first-class work for your money.
I also repair Clocks. Jewelry. etc.
T.. W. SPECK. The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
CARRoLL's STANDARD

Is at the disposal Of farmers who de-
i sire to store cotton. furnish stor-
age and insurance at low rates and
when desired either advance money
myself or give warehouse receipts
upon which money can be borrowed at
re asonable rates at the bank.
w. R. CARROLL.
Sept. 19 If II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Gleaninss of Interest to Dwellers
Along the Rural Routes.
YorkyiIIe No, T.

Along the Rural Routes.
Yorkviile No. 4.
Mr.. John Plexico. who lives about
six miles southwest Of Yorkville was
painfully hurt yesterday by being
kicked on the head by a mule. Two
fingers were broken. DR.. ]. d. NC
Dowell was sent for to attend his In
juries.
YorLviIle No. 6.
Mr.. w. S. Gordon has been sick for
several days.
Miss Emma Ford is visiting at Mr..
]. B. Miller's.
The cotton crop Is rather lighter than
1t seemed to promise few weeks ago.
The chaingang has gone to the coun-
ty home to do some work there. Some
very good work has been done up this
way. The gang first worked from MT
j. B. Adkins's on what is known as the
Rock Hill road to the Glover and
wright's Ferry road, and then worked
down this road to the L. K. Armstrong
old place. a stretch Of about two miles
This stretch has been macadamized
with gravel hauled by the people OF
the vicinity from a near by knoll. Al
ter completing this two mile stretch,
the Rock Hill road was resumed by
Glenn's store into the Armstrong Ford
road. The work has been very good
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
FOR SALE.

IT HE two watson" Houses OIL
l. Cleveland avenue. For price, terms
etc, apply to
JOHN r. HART.
July IL TT u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
NOTICE

T WILL sell in front Of ]. w. P.
Hopes store room in Yorkville. on
OCTOBER 2ND. (Salesday) at IL a:
m. and any day following that will
suit. all the personal property Of Miss
CREPS, deceased. Also all the per-
sonalty of Miss JAMES. deceased.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
C. w. CARROLL. Admr.
Sept. Is tt 4t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-19
G. H. O'LEARY.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.

PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
A LII kinds OF first class work finish
"A ed in the Studio. Carbon and Pla-
tinum finished In the latest styles and
according to designs used by leading
northern Studios. View work and
copying at reasonable prices.
Phone 1872. Office hours from a. m.
to p. m.
Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
AUTOMOBILES.
Guy Vaughan to Try for 1,0oo-Mle
Record at Empire City.

Guy Vaughan has been the first to challenge for
the 1000 Mile Cup offered by the Empire City Club
and announces his readiness to make the trial just
previous to the automobile race meet on the En-
pirs City track on Memorial Day. He will drive
the 40-horsepower Decauville racing car, and ex-
poets to lower Wridgwnys record Of rs hours ard
so minutes for the coo miles made at Brighton
Beach a few weeks ago.
Vaughan will start about noon on Monday MAY
g. and finish hour previous TO the open
Ing OF the race meet on Tuesday. He has also en-
tered the Decauyllle racing in several contests
his will he as fast ever, despite the strain
of the 10CQ-mile trial.
The Empire City Club has offered the 1OOo-ATile
Cup challenge trophy to encourage long dis
track racing. The cup must be won three
times by any one car before it snail become the
permanent property of the OF that car
Vaughan will cover the distance alone winning the
cup IL he lowers the record established by Wridg-
way. The cup viii then be subject to challenge
at any time by any one and he shall have the
privilege OF entering IN the contest at the sama
time in order that no may be enabled to defend
his title under the same climatic and track cond-
be held the Empire City track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants fought out twelve-inning game
with Pittsburg at the Polo Grounds yesterday
before record breaking Monday crowd of some
ten thousand persons and won by score of to
l. Ames was in the box for New-York and.
pitching strong. effective game, won his sixth
consecutive victory. His work alone was large
ly responsible for the success of the team. as he
struck out eleven men, made four assists and
brought IN the winning run with timely single
The Giants made ten hits off FIaherty includ-
ing four doubles and a threebagger, but the
hits were scattered and not of the rungetting
kind.
Strange's three-base hit in the twelfth Inn
ing also partially responsible for the vic
tory and he was only called on by accident.
Gilbert put out Of the game for Directing
to ruling Of the umpire and Strange. who was
substituted, came to the rescue in way which
pleased the big crowd. When Ames drove home
with pretty single the enthusiasm in
fictitious. The fielding of both teams fast
and clean and the game was one Of the best
seen on the grounds this year.
Pittsburg made its only run in the first inn
ing. Clarke was safe at first Dahlin's wild
throw. and took second on Beaumonts sacri-
floe He then raced home on two wild pitches
With two out in the fourth inning the Giants
made their first tally Bresnahan doubled to
left field and scored on MertesS long single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
GOLFING.
Eighty-tspo Entries for Metropok-
tan Championship.

Eighty-two names compose the entry lat an
nounoed yesterday the annual metropolitan golf
championship which begins tomorrow at the Fox
Hills links This is the largest number re-
ceved and twelve more than that OF last season.
ton this Year is that players viii be paired as they
appear at the tee and not previously: The contest
Is scheduled to start at a m and the committee
Wilcox the present champion. Is entered and so
is Travis; but Findlay Douglas is an absentee.
H D. Armstrong Fox Hills; George T. Brokaw. Garden
Wykaxyl; charies 3. Brown Montcistr: e II. Byers.
St. Andrews; J. F. Byers; 81. andrews: A. Barron.
Clarke sTanoy County; Walter G Cooke North Jersey
9 99SR O. caps bav South ornse Field
Ennsver, Baltusrol: James D. Foote. Apawamis; L II.
aoas4 FF Gee nesoH & MsS coa
Try; p oedney, North Jersey Country; r. "; Gwysr,
q. New-YqTk Con; v: B HOqghtgR. Fox HilIs; l y:
RHN Torn T BasE SS1 Ja1 SP s
kellogg Fox Hills: Henry Kryp. Crescent Athistic p w
NSRa% Eow as5' 6 s -eP Lo%sso Fox Hills.
Lynch A.. J0f n Rss.s
Hts:s sa.5 sRi f.lr %SsaSs 5suaS 4
P Mathews Essssrn PARKWAY; A MsschsTn Fox Hills
County Ne coany T6Son5g w. FOX s
o'Connor. Fox Hills; J. Campbell Phillips Hollywood;
swsa9y cqsatTy irwin PoSsn esi.a.Eo P%iss
Rsdaeid Essex ooanty country W. RSs crescent
Athletic
Athletic; Arden NJ RoSblns Garden CITY: l. P Runyon
Hills: Frank Sears. Fox Hills; A. F. Sutherland. Fox
RioSmoad County Country John smith P0sstoa; W r.
smSns Crescent Athletic; g j. sullivan Baltusr9l; w
Country James r Turner. NswYork Golf; j. p TraveFs
Dyker Meadow: R. @ Watson ir westorOok: H. walser
Fox HIS: II. T. Whitney Nassau; Harold Wilcox. Mont
clair J. NJ Ward. Monteiair Marshall wntateh. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
OPPOSITION TO BELMONT.
Rumors That He May Not Be Chairman of
State Racing Commission

The fact that Governor Higgins has delayed the
appointment Of the State Racing Commission has
led to the report that August Belmont will not be
named as chairman. The term Of the present COM
mission, composed Of August Belmont. John San
Iord and 2. D. Morgan, expired May 0.
RuInors from Albany are TO the effect that some
pressure is being brought on Governor Higgins
10 have him appoint entirely new commission,
and among the names mentioned in this connection
are: Clarence Mackay, James r. Keene Congress-
man James W. Wadsworth and e. r. Thomas. The
term of the State Racing Commission is five years.
without salary. The present commission was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt.
Senator Platt is said to favor the reappotutrent
o. Mr. belmont while Ex-Governor Odell is said to
sition. $1,000 ~ ~ -0 ~
Among racing men the sentiment is strongly in
IaVor OF the present commission being reappointed
All three nave worked diligently for the best inter-
ests OF the sport and are well qualified for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

The latter colt was sent to the post favorite
but showed an inclination to surrender when
challenged, and was beaten by Cairngorm Pal
cite was added starter-and a superhuous
one She might better have been left at home.
RUDE and Decimo came bad choppers In the
steeplechase handicap and their elimination
made 1t simple matter for ]. W. Colts Sand
hurst to win. Gold Van gave him something Of
an argument and finished respectable second.
1mperialtst was outrun by these two all the
way, but managed to beat Bonfire. Both Decimo
ana Rube were going extremely well when they
FELL Sandhurst was a post time choice over
Gold Van.
Roseben showed his ability as weight car
rler by taking up 40 pounds and beating such
Ialr sprlnters as Neptunus, Delcanta and others
much as he pleased in a lightweight handicap
at seven furlongs. He was one of four winning
favorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
Il GOOD RACE ASSURED.
Fifteen Yachts Named for DoUer-
HeHgoLar.d Race.

London. May 22-Fifteen yachts have been en-
tered in the Dover-Helgoland for the cup
offered by Emperor William, who will personally
present 1t to the winner. For this contest, which
will take place June II, the following American
yachts are included in the entries:
The Ailsa, OF the New-York Yacht Club owned
by Henry S. Redmond; tbs Thistle of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, owned by Robert r Tod; the Hide
garde Of the Corinthian Yacht Club Philadelphia,
owned by Edward r. Coleman; the FIeur de Lys
Of TIT New-York Yacht Club. owned by DIR. Lewis
A Sumson, and the Endymion, of the Indian Har-
Dor Or, Yacht Club. oyned by George Lauder, tr:
The yachts Apache of the Newly York Yacht Club
owned by Edmund Randolph: Utowana, of the
New-York Yacht Club owned by Allison " Ar
mour, and Atlantic, of the New-Y York Yacht Club
owned by Wilson Marshall, have entered the race
All these yachts are now taking part in the
tTansatlantic race for Emperor Williams 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
SHELTER ISLAND YAcHrsMEN DINE

The annual dinner of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club took place in the yacht room Of tho Hotel
Astor on Saturday evening. Commodore Little pre-
sided, and the speakers. outside Of the homo 1al-
ent, were Judge Charles r. TeaIe and William B.
Green. The club this year adds a large one-design
dory class to its fleet. and anticipates a pros
peESus and enjoyoble season. The officers for the
year are:
Dr.. George F. Little, commodore: George NJ
Boardman vice-commodore: Stephen Lane Folger
rear commodore; William B. Hill secretary; Will
lam H Bedford, treasurer: H. Norbert schckel
measurer; Dr.; J: Lester Keep, feet surgeon and
jr, chairman of the regatta COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Detroit May 1.-THE Highlanders. in a fast game
here to-day, shut out the Detroit players by a
of to o. Clark Grfith, the manager Of the visit
ing nine pitched the opening inning. but then found
fault with Umpire Kelly's rulings and was ordered
of the grounds.
Hogg, who took his place. pitched fine game.
He allowed only two hts in eight innings, ana
struck out seven men. Mullin. for Detroit,
also effective, but he had poor support. The Held
ing Of the Highlanders was hawless and the brill
liant plays OF Chase and Williams often called forth
applause Williams and Anderson carried or the
batting honors with two hits each. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
THE POLO SEASON OPENS
MeadO1C Brook Hunt Club Wins a
LiUely Game From Great Neck.

The polo season was opened yesterday AFTER
noon at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club near West
bury Long Island. and large crowd OF gpecta-
tors saw the home club defeat the Great Neck
team IN the hrst OF three matches for the Hemp
stead cups. The field was In aduirabIs condition
and the playing was spirited and exciting times
The teams were composed chiefly OF the younger
set Of players and partly because Of this and the
fact that the teams have had little practice. there
was not at all times that snap and dash in the
game that is so characteristics OF the contests IN
which the veterans appear.
An additional furry OF excitement created
among the club set by the appearance the field
OF a special agent from the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 20 Animals. He was Thomas
Powers. and stated that he had been delegated
TO prevent the using OF spurs the ponies. and
also to see that they were not ridden too hard
Some Of the players wore what known blind
spurs but they were seldom used. and the special
officer, after watching the play for about half an
hour. departed saying that he thought everything
was all right.
The first period the liveIiest Of the match
R. L. Beecknan, playing back always after
the ball He hit powerfully and accurately and
was rewarded by three goals. Phipps. compare
lively new man. added strength to the team and
did come splendid hitting. while showing that ne
knew how TO ride or and how to carry the ball
Six goals were scored IN this period Meadow Brook
getting four Great Neck did better defensive
work in the second period and Beeckman rsads the
only score after hard play Of five minutes. Como
yer, the old Rockaway player. made good back
for the Great Neck club. but his team support was
weak. the Grace boys not doing as well as IN pre-
vious years r. L. Stevens OF the Meadow Brook
team. was not up TO his accustomed mark. but he
made grand goal to close the match, carrying the
ball for half the length OF the field The line
up and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
THE WINNERS AT TORONTO.

Toronto, Ont- May 22-Ths winners at woodbine
Park yesterday follows:
First race ave furlongs)-scarfslI. 4 to /, won,
Monte Cristo, to l. second: Cloten, 3 to z third'
Time, 1:08h - N-'u
Second ('our and oue-half furiougs,-I,tt1A
Mike. to ! won; Red Start is TO /. second; Bonnet
Third race mile and acknowledgements.
10 l, won winchester, to l. second Harry New
Is TO /. third. Time 1:5Oh. ~0"'
Fourth (two Iniles)-Gansevoort g 20 won,
Time, 4:5l. - '4'iu
Fifth race Zone mie(-Mistess, 10 to l. won; Prssn.
Sixth (sx furlougs(Mi Morgan 10 to + 90;
I:15M ~ '- AHae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
CINCINNATI, s; PHILADELPHIA. 4

philadelphia, May ga combination Of hits and
errors in the fifth inning to-day gave the game to
Cincinnati. Sebring. who went to his home in
WiIliamsport, leave OF absence. wired to-day
that he would not return. Jack Barry has been
signed to play first base for Cincinnati. The
follows:
Phiiadeiphia ........ 0 o o 8 o. 2
Batterles-Chseh and Schle. Sparks and Doom. Un-
pire-Johnstone. Attendance-2,9O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
THE PEuaEoT CAR WAS THE WINNER

Tho American Peugeot Automobile Company's
1926 horsepower car, driven by Ia Marke. was the
winner OF the inaugural OO cup for touring cars OF
a0-horsepower and less. Saturday at the open
ing meet OF the Morris Park Motor Racing Club
instead OF the Pope-Toledo car, owned by William
Ottman, which was inadvertently announced In
Sundays Tribune as the winner. The Peugeot's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

M oConnor. who rode Decline in the Steeple-
chase handicap yesterday at Belmont Park had
an extremely narrow escape from what must have
been almost instant death when his mount went
down with him at n jump IN the backstretch Gold
Van was directly behind him, and when he fell It
appeared from the grandstand as though he wouId
land iull upon him. He popped over him as
handily' however as though he were taking an
in-and-out, and never touched him O'Connor WAS
badly enough hurt as 1t was. and was taken to the
hlheola Hospital IN unconscious condition. He
- d eCanIornla rider and his race yesterday was
the hrst one he has had in the East
Jack Martin. who has been riding in the South
and West most of the spring. has returned TO tina
East, and yesterday had his first mount here this
year on N. L. Hayman's Miss Point He landed
the Oily in second place. Martin will ride as free
lance for the present,
Mr. Clinch came all the way from St John
N B.. TO ride Mastermaa in the Amateur Gun
He did not have the best of luck at the start but
succeeded in getting as much out Of the platter as
nave any or the professional Jockeys this year
It WAS announced yesterday that the Belmont
which viii be renewed tomorrow, VIII be run ovsr
the Belmont course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
HILL SCHOOL esTs THE CUP.

New-Haven. Conn. May 2-fhe Yale interseho-
Iastic cup, for which representatives Of various
schools recently competed on the track az Yale
Field has been awarded for the coming year 20 the
Hiu School. Of Pottstown, Penn AT the time OF
the meet there was doubt whether Hill School Or
Worcester Academy was entitled 70 highest honOrs
ana the Yale track management has now 6ttded
in favor of the Hill School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ANDoVER BADLY BEATEN.

Andover. Mass. May 22.-By batting Merritt
hard In the first inning for eight the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College nine defeated Phil
Iips-Andover this afternoon by score OF II 10 8.
Glow, who succeeded Merritt, kept the hits OF the
visitors we'll scattered during the rest of the game.
The score by innings follows:
A Aaio; AsricuitaFai..ee 6s
Batteries-Copp and Ingham; Merritt Glow ana Jones.