davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
DEPOSITION
OF THE CAR

St Petersburg. July 1s.-A sensational
party OF the zemstvoists and Doumaists
at Moscow are I'm favor OF the proclama-
tion OF the deposition OF Emperor Nicho-
las and the establishment OF regency
for the Graad Duke Alexis -Nikolaevitch,
the infant son OF the emperor and heir TO
the trone. Inder four grand dukes.
IL Is alleged that for this reason the
meeting of the al-Russian Zemstvoists
and Doumaists which was 10 have taken
place at Moscow tomorrow has been pro-
hibited.
1t is announced that AIS, ,246 men will be
called TO perform military service during
the present year.
FINAL INTERVIEW WITH CZAR.
NJ Witte had a final interview with EN-
peror Nicholas at Peterhof today. For
eign Minister Count Lamsdorff was pres
ent showing the complete harmony Of
viewsh between NJ. Wittee and the foreign
minister
M. Witte leaves st. Petersburg for Paris
tomorrow accompanied by Nine. Witte.
At Paris they meet their daughter who Is
the wife OF the secretary OF the Russian
legation at Brussels.
Nine. Wit.e has no intention OF Join
Ing her husband later in America.
TO DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD.
Hamburg, July 1S.-Prnce Hilkoff. the
Russian railway minister, who is now
in this city. has contracted for five tow
ing steamers and nine barges TO trans
port material for double tracking the
Siberian railway.
The fotilla IL due TO leave Hamburg at
the end OF the week for the mouth OF
Yeneszi river. East Siberia and thence
will go up the river until the railway
is reached at Krasnoyarsk, capital OF the
government OF Yeniseisk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
AUTOMOBILE HITS OLD MAN;
RECEIVES SEVERAL INJURIES

George Point, 60 years OF age. was
struck by an automobile when on Prairie
avenue, near Pearl street. this morning
He crossed in front OF auto No. So,
driven by Daniel Mcdonald OF Pawtucket.
and becoming confused turned back
again, stepping directly in the path OF the
car
Mr.. Point was thrown down and sus-
tained cuts on both knees and an in
jury TO his back.
DR. Wolf attended him and then sent
him home in a carriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
For Over sixty Years

MRS. wINsLow's sooTHlNc SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years ty mil.
lions Of mothers for their children willis
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain. cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Darrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SYRUP"
snd take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
SLIGHT FIRE

A slight Gre was discovered on the roof
of the building 276 Westminster street
at 80 this morning, which had been
caused By a-itghted cigar Clerks IN
Con & Darling's music store eNtinguish.
cd the blaze
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
HYDE: NOW
FOLLOWS
HOLMES

Washington, July 1s.-Chief Statistician
HYDE OF the department OF agriculture to-
day resigned his position and the resigna-
-tteff has been accepted by Srcrutary Wit
son.
Assistant Secretary Hayes has been de-
tailed 10 take charge OF the statistical
work until the vacancy shall be filled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
CHILD BURNED

a l1-months-ol old child OF r. Lubv. of
10 Swiss street. was quite severely burn
cd on both rs hands yesterday by fall
ing upon a stove The child was treated
at the Emergency hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
WEDNESDAYS CARD
Bragg, Winner Of R. l. Handicap, Named
10 Start In Fourth Racs.

Tomorrow's card at Narragansett park
will have as n feature a handicap for
three-year- olds and up, fourth race. in
which nine have been named TO start.
including Bragg, winner of the Rhode
Island handicap Monday.
The starters named 10 go 70 the post
in the five races are as follows
FIRST RACE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
RULES AND ORDERS
IN THE Ne " COURTS

The large preparatory done by the
the clerks of the late dvs
evidence There have been
details to attend to- including of the rules of the
making orders for that court and the drawing up
of for the superior court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 23l,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
co, Bankersand Brokers, Room pa,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN 1ns
NEWS

ie per word frst insertion: &c repeat;
lwk &c. per word. wks &c per word;
'wks. &c Der word: limo SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
JUDGE HOOKER IN
HIS OWN DEFENCE
(Continued from Page One.

In reply 10 Mr.. Stanchfeld he said that
the fact that Frank p Ball was not doing
any work in the Fredonia postofice was
never brought TO his attention Neither
did he ever have any arrangement with
Ball by which he was to do no work in
his position and apply the salary toward
the payment OF the notes.
Speaking OF Mr. Beavers. Justice Hook
er said:
II never heard his honesty or integrity
questioned and he was spoken OF highly
by members ot congress"
In connection with these appointments
witness denied that he intended 10 con-
spire or did conspire against the federal
or state governments.
OF his nephew. Maurice Hooker, he
said he never knew that young Hooker
was farming out his position as la
borer In the FTedonla postofr1ce and not
actually doing the work
II never paid dollar" said the Wit
ness. "of the money which Postmas er
Taylor OF Fredonia restored 10 the gov
eminent for Balls and Hookers sal
aries"
Regarding The "wirtner" charge Jus
tice Hooker denied that he had had anv
intention ~ securing n fraudulent juds-
ment or knew much OF any part In the
legal steps taken.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Beginning the cross examination. Mr..
Conan asked the witness for an explana-
tion ~ his statement that an outgoing
member 81 congress has special influence
upon the postof1ce appoin tments made
in his district since his retirement from
congress besidce those no recommended
excepting Minerva Jcffreys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FIFTH RACE.

Apprentice allowance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
SUPERIOR COURT ORDERS.

In tho Superior court the following
srders have been made:
Assignments for jury trials in Provi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
REDUCED TO SCRAP IRON.
Auto Crushed Between Electric Car
and Elevated Pillar in New York.

New York. July 1.-Two young women
were probably fatally hurt and their two
male companions had q remarkable es-
cLn" from injury. today. when the auto
mobile of Frederick L. Marshall OF St.
Louis. Which had been borrowed by MIR
NarShallS chauffeur. was caught between
an Elevated Railway pillar and IL street
car.
The automobile was reduced almost to
scrap IRON tn" 46-hOrSc power machine.
attempted to race iii front of Il surface
car bound down Mill. and rs it dodgcd BE-
tween the Elevated pillars and whskcd
onto the track it was pinched between
the car and Il pillar
The rear half of the automobile. in
which were seated Miss Cora Michaelis
and Helen DontschauSer. two Of the
chauffeur's friends, were nippcd. The
girls were twisted UP with the wreckage
of the car and automobile and so deeply
buried that it took half an hour with Tho
tools from Il Street Railway repair wagon
to cXtriCate them.
The engines speed was so quickly stop
ped that male companion of the chat
feur was thrown through the air TO thu,
sidewalk. The driver WAS unnjured
Nearly Ill the occupants of the street
car were thrown upon the floor and the
conductor WIS so severely injured THAI
he was taken to a hospital.
Frederick Marshall. owner of the ma
chine. was not III the city at the time of
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
SPLENClD MATERIAL
For Watervi'le's New Ball Tean-Se,
the Practice, Today.

! Manager Sperry Fl. Locke WAS able Z,
! announce Monday. u complete and de-
| tailed account of the baseball tenn as /,
VIII appear on Alumni field. Wednesday
Inc players for whom he has been work,
ing to obtain for the past several weeks
are nearly all in the city and will be he
fore the noon hour arrives The men nb,
will fight for Watcrvillc during the sum
iner are follows:
| Cowing. the famous Colby catcher
Ready. who played first on Arcadia. last
year; Reeve, the famous Dartmouth
shortstop; Roderick. second baseman
Whitaker. the Yale freshman. who hs
| established an eIviablc reputation as 2
pitcher; Thntchcr. the L. of NJ star
Cougnlin the well-known pitcher OF
Lowell. Mass, of whom N'a.crv:nc ncc-
pie haE" heard before; y, wick, pitchcr
| i"r tn" Lynn As:or!ati0n; Gori.m, ont
ileld'r Ter w rcostcr. Ml.S.. O'Trien. t.,
famous Dartmouth c .It.,ii4. I,dN-u,;.tt \.
third baseman from New H,re. u, Il III
has figured ccnspicuously i'll several Yale
games; rorcoran. second bascnlln and
fielder; Cuthburt. second baseman and in
| fieldcr-amountins in all to 13 men.
Those who have at least an intelligent
| idea of the material which Manager
| Locke has succeeded in getting together
are willing to concedc that he deserves
| the support of all who pretend to be in
tcrcsted in Waterville baseball If any
are skcptical about the possibilities of this
team 1t wouldn't be IL bad idea for then,
| to come up to the practice. this after.
noon. and form their several opinions.
The grounds have been put in fine condi-
ton.
An added feature to our summers
amusement in baseball will be the coming
of :he Bloorlcr Girls baseball team.
which will play on Alumni field. Tuesday
July ., with the Watervilles and not with
the North End team. as has been an
nounccd. The team will be an all girl
team. They will come into the city in
their own private coach. which carries
| Is people. with Il large movable grand
| stand. which is capable of seating 100
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
|BV Fierce South American
Jsguar at Tunnels Mouth.
Man Badly CIawed Woman
Breaks Leg, Falling Over Cliff.
Cage Opened by Roof Torn Off by Tunnel
Animal Finally Captured.

Colorado Springs. Col, July IL
More than 1000 people and four passen-
ger trains on the Colorado Midland
Railroad have been held at Tunnel No
., two miles west of Maniou, because
of a fierce South American jaguar. Be
fore he was captured the animal
clawcd Joseph Bennett of this city
cutting a severe cash across the right
leg. Miss Belmont. a passenger on one
of the trains, became frightened and in
cnd1avoring to scale II high cliff fell I,
distance of 20 feet, breaking her left
leg.
The jaguar and a Polar bear occu-
pied two compartments i'll u large cage
that WAS loaded on Il fiat car of the
train belonging to a circus. The cage
was too high to enter the mouth of the
tunnel and as the cage struck the roof
of the tunnel, it WAS torn Off.
The keeper threw on the airbrake,
stopping the train. He threw rocks at
the bear and fired blank cartridges at
the jaguar to keep them from escaping.
The animal craWled under the car and
during The efforts to drive it into an
other cage, Bennett received his in
juricG.
The animal was finally driven into n
small cage. but before the door could
be closed the train started and the ia
guar again leaped for liberty. 1t dashed
through the tunnel, but upon emerging
ut the other end, found itself in a mar
row cut. After some trouble the animal
was again captured and placed in his
cage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
WATERVILLE.
LADS STEAL A PONY.
After Long Ride They Are Caught
Escape With Severe Seeding.

| Ralph Edison, son OF Robert Edison
| OF Winslow, drove in his doyc1rt to
| the city, at about o'clock, y.sterd;
| morning and hitched the pony in the
square behind the Armory. About an
hour later, he returned to the place
where he had left his hitch to find II
| had disappeared. The city marshal
| was at once notified and a search at
| once commenced.
According to the first evidence,
which gathered from men who noticed
strange occupants of the team, the
pony had been seen while being driven
| at furious rate down Main and Sill
yer streets. up Elm and turning vari-
| Gus corners through the various streets
in the western part Of the town in
the vicinity of West Winter street.
By the time. however, that the deputy
had fairly gotten on the scent of the
youngsters, they were sporting around
the streets Of Fairfield, with the pony
in en- exhausted condition. He had not
only been driven beyond his natural
strength in the harness, but had been
| riden bareback and abused in general
Wien tie team was located, it was
first identified by Ralph Edison, the
oWIieI, WHO Il'iu kept up IOt pursuit
on his own account. He alighted from
Fairfield Electric just at 4 point near
the end of Collins street where he dis
covered his pl operty. He ran up to the
team, jumped in and attempted to take
possession. large number Of Fair
field people were present. who stoutly
averred that they believed the young
sters owned the team. The boy found
it rather hard to stand up against this
opposition on the part of his elders,
but, at the same time, had NJ thoughts
of giving up.
On his persistent attempts for pos
session of the team and the two boys
with it. little parley arose during
which the larger boy. a son of JOSEPH
Derocher ran from the dogcart Arthur
Morrill,. appearing to be the more in
nocent of the t"o. made Edison be-
lleve that his mate had been primarily
responsible and willie the latter was
being pursued. the former took oppor
tunity to escape
Both youngsters were eventually
caught ana brought before the Judge
Mr.. Edison having sworn out war
rant for their arrest. They We're for
tunate enough to get away with
severe scoIding. as neither were con-
sidered to be OF an age to warrant any
infiiction of punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
SIMPLE EXERCISES
Mark the Opening of Rhode Islands
New Judiciary System.

Providence. r. L.. July Twin
,,mp,r but impressive exercises the
n.w state judiciary system of Rhode
island was inauguratcd ut the Provi-
,J,nrn county court house, today. IN
place of the supreme court as IL mas
existed for over II century, Il new *n-
rr,mr court has been formed To carry
on tho work of the former appellate
division. while 4 superior court Is SUP :
stituted for the old common pleas di-
vision. The new system WAS ad"pt""
hy the last Legislature.
chief Justice b"uglas delivered an
Address of wclC"iu". which was f"i-
lowed with a prayer IA "onErttula-
tory letter WIS read from Gov. Utter
who was able to b" present and briet
spccch vas made hy President Francis
COW ell Of the state Bar Association
Presiding Justice Swectland made
response, then announced the assign l.
mcnt Of the new court justices. The
first sessions will be held Sept. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Graham and Glover Swim
Lower Niagara Rapids.
Both Use Life Belts and In
fated Rings Around Necks.
Glover Beats Graham by 4 Minutes for the
Distance Of a Miles.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, July IL
Carlisle d. Graham of this city. and
William j. Glover, Jr., of Baltimore
Mr. successfully swan the lower
rapids of the Niagara river from the
American side of the whirlpool, to
Lewiston, this afternoon. Glover beat
Graham by four minutes. The distance
of four miles was covered in &c min
utes by Glover. The start was made at
4.02 7. NJ. from Flat rock, which is on
the American side. The swimmers did
not venture III the upper rapids wher..
Capt. Webb lost his life about % wears
ago.
Both men wore life belts and inflated
rubber rings around their necks. From
the start Glover took the lead He en-
tered the rapids about a minute ahead
of Graham. Until the DEVILS Hole was
reached. the swift current and roaring
rapids had the swimmers in their
grasp. About at that point, a swirling
eddy caught Glover and he was down
fully two minutes. His life belts saved
him. Swimming in the swift, smooth
current was hard for Graham, but evil
IDENTITY easy for Glover
At 4.2S O'Clock. Glover was pulled
upon the dock at Lewiston. He was
dressed and about Is minutes later was
telling his story. Graham had to be
taken to Il hotel in wagon and did
rot leave his bed until late in the ar
ternoon. Neither of the men was in
Jured
Graham swan the lower rapids
twice before, first on Sept. Z, 1901, and
again, Aug. 81. 1902. He is about SIS
years old, while Glover claims but 81
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
CAUGHT IN NORWAY,
Tutor m Boston Family To Answer
for Theft Of $4,000 Worth Of Jewels.

New York. July Edward Park
who mas been arrested at Christian
sand Norway, in connection with the
theft Of $4,000 worth of Jewels from
the home of Banker ]. J. Hisginson is
learned to have been Il tutor in the
household. ono Of the bankers sons
was recently placed in Harvard by
Park and the second bog has been
studying 1T private school in MaSsa :
chusetts under his coaching. Park
was held in high esteem by the family
and was Implicitly trusted
When the robbery was report ed
"om' days ago, tho police at once sus-
peCtcd PaIk and assert that his photo
sraph WAS identified by 4 pawnbrokcr
who held some of the stolen jewels as
pledges 70" loans.
Leave Of absence from his duties
was granted the tutor only the dag he
Ter" polio" suspicion fcll on him and
II" took Passage by steamer for Nor
way under his own name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Arrangements for the next Massa-
Chusetts Republican convention Will
he made at a meeting, Friday, at Bos-
ton. of the executive committee of the
Republican state committee. The en-
tire committee will also met on that
day.
feet of so fishing schooners, one
of the largest to arrive at Boston. this
season, hauled down their sails at T
Wharf, Monday. bringing in one of the
biggest cargoes of fish for many years
The arrival of seven seiners with $50.
900 fresh mackerel caused the fish
market to weaken noticeably. The
schooners Catherine and Ellen report
ed the loss of two of her crew, Nicho-
las Sheedy and Dagnon Fitzgerald. in
dory during fog IN the south cham
mel. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
MRS. CAROLINE {. MCNEIL
Granddaughter Of President Adams
Dies at Fishkil Landing.

newburg. n. Y. July 11.-Mrs. Caro-
line Elizabeth Mcneil died suddenly
at her home in Fishkill Landing. today
in her goth year. She would have ceie-
brated her birthday anniversary next
month. She WAS the granddaughter oil
John Adams. second President OF the
United States. who wrote a ConEratu-
latory letter and poem on her birth
She was a daughter of the late John
Peter Dewint. an old knickerbroker
She first married Andrew Doning. the
landscape artist. who laid out tn" pun
lie grounds at Washington. He persisted
in the Henry Clay disaster. July ~
lSaa She later married Judge John j
Mcneil. who died some years ago. One
daughter survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

General NeGley of Pennsylvania. was a
strict disciplinarian. During one of the
winters of the civil war he concluded that
a certain guardhouse was altogether ton
comforta BILE quarters for prisoners and or
dered Colonel Marston. who later won
fame as a soldier lawyer and Statesman
to build a dungeon without so much as =
crack or opening anywhere. so that il
should be perfectly dark The dungeon
was built with four solid walls. according
Negley came over to inspect it, He was
accompanied by Colonel Marston. Where
is the entrance said the general and
how do you get anybody into 1t 'Oh.
lookout. I simply obeyed your orders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

The excursion rates from Portland to
Lakewood. Sunday. were not taken adj
vantage Of by very large number of
people. Those who did spend the day at
the lake however. got their moneys
worth in enjoyment The day was
perfect. not toe warm for rowing on the
lake nor too cool to recline in the shade
of the beautiful grove. The steamer
Margaret b. was In commission and made
several trips for the benefit OF patrons.
Halls Military Band of Waterville, gave
frequent concerts in the grove during the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER
Mars Auto Climbing Contest Up Mount
Washineton-Four Events Kun of.

Breton Woods. n H.. July 1--Unfa-
vorablc weather conditions married the
automobile climbing contest up the
heights of Mount Washington. today. OF
the 18th events on the program 1nly four
were run of and it was some time after
noon before the first cars were sent away.
Several accidents occurred. but more OF
them were of a serious nature.
Summary Of events:
Class 1-Rurabouts. $50 and under: Won
by +. f.. Parker of Detroit. Time Sc min
uteS, 10 p! seconds.
Class 2-Gasolinc cars. $50 to 5000: Won
hy Burt Holland. Newton. Mass. Time,
:. minutes, A. seconds.
Class 3-CaSoline cars. $1,000 to 5000: Wen
hv r. NJ. owen, Lansing. Mich. Time. ).
minutes. 81 2-5 seconds.
Class 4-t;4Snlinc cars 5000 to $500: Won
nv J. Scucs. Hartford, Ct. Time. % min
lItcS, 81 -. seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK.
Jockey Club Holds First Annual Meet
At Providence.

Providence II. T.. July T.-Excellent
weather and fast track conditions charac-
t"rizrd the opening day Of the first annual
sunrrcr meeting of tho NarraEanSett
Rrccdcr5' Association under the auspices
nr the jockey Club of Narr,, gansctt Park
toda.-. and hundreds of race-Eocrs from AL
sections of New England who gathered
at ih. park made tho inauguration OF the
meeting q most suspicious one.
Interest in today's racing conferred chief
Is in the Rhode Island lI2ndicap. IN which
bragg. a post entry, won in drive by a
head from the favOritc, Oarsman. alter q
splendid contest.
Th" summary:
I;hode island Handicap. purS" 50"
guaranteed, for 2-y"ar-olds and upwards
rl,lc and y sixteenth Bragg. u II. ~ )
MCINTYRE. Ia |. won; OhrSman. en- 8
If, Greenfield. -. second: Spring. br g
III. Dreamer. > to !. third. Time IL 80
cLmd.. Workman. Stroller. Edbiii' Us
tr,rh Tommy Waddeli. Lord Bddgc an
FLANDERS, also IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
WILLING TO SELL.
Ryan Made An Offer to Return Stock
To Equitable Society

New York. July l7.-Frnm a director
Of tho Equitable Life Assurance Soci
ETY.. IL WAS learned, today. that Thorn
as J.. Ryan. who recently purchased
TN" StockhnldingT of James II. HYDE.
mas made an agreement with the three
trustees of the Evan holdings and the
Eewly elected directors to sell the stock
ne purchased back To the EnIit a bic
Society.
This sal" is to br made as soon rs
possible. it is stated, and Mr.. Ryan
has agreed to turn it into the society
thus thoroughly mutualizing it. for the
same sum he paid for it. s.. 500. 600, plus
Interest between the dates Of his pur-
ChdS" ana the sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Newport, z; North VassaIboro, 0.

Newport SWampcd North Nassalboro nj
amp S"nS"n' Newport. Saturday, by :;
score OF to o. There was no time that
tn" gam" WIS in doubt and was Therefore
undressing to all but the loyaI fans WI,
are more than glad after the hard luck
OF the past two weeks. The game is
again breaking right for tn" home team
Howard WIS III fine form and nit hcd his
usual steady game. Moore was hit on Inc
shoulder by pitched ball and WAS re-.
moved from tn" game in the eighth in.
ning his shoulder being Swclled to slirl
an extent as to prevent further playing
His place was taken ny Davis whose 20
Sition was filled hv transferring Chase e
It from right field. which was filled by
Newton. The score: