davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

CAMPBELL On Tuesday. April Il. 1905. Of typholl
fever. Joha Campbell aged so years. Interment psi-
FOLsoH-ou Tuesday. April IL. 1905. Sarah Carran.
daughter Of the late samuel Downing and widow of
Charles the SSH OF her Funeral
services at residence. No Is West Ssh-st..
Friday, April -, 81 ~ a. m
HEGEMA AN-Su4den!y on Wednesday morning April Il
1895 Al her late residence No 50 Washingtcn square
West New-Yark City. Laura y, Hegeuan. widow Of
the late Peter Adrian Heseman. IN the S7Ih year af
her aEe Funeral At the convenience OF the family
Internent at Derby Coar-
KETCHIr1-At No. 132 Woody ycrest ave Nev-York city
Aprii IL 1905 Edgar Eetchum. 65th year 81 h!s
aEe FUNERAL services his lats rcsideEce Saturday
morning az II O'Clock.
IIRRY-At her home. In Springfield. Long Island on
"Wednesday. 18th inst, susan AeeSs vile OF the late
vices Friday April H. ~ the chapel. Pros
peet Cemetery. 1aIaaistf
MILLER-At Newark n J., April II. 1875. after brief
ilInegs Blocnheld j. Miller. Funeral services win be
held al Trinity Episcopal Church Broad-sJ. Newark
on Friday. April II. a. ?, m, Interment in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery
MORFtIs-At Amityviile. Lcng Island. April I3 Haas
Edward II. Norris sen of the JaH,es T. aud susan
aEed O. FurcEal his residence
sun1ay Aarl 1e. AZ 2.30 5'elocs-
PIKE-on April a. Colonel Nicholas Pike. agsd $
stephen Merritt Burial Company. sth-ave. end 18Th
st.. on Saturday az o'clock IateFment a. NeVbaFy-
port, MSS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
"gxPoNENT OF THE sssT.p
or The EImira Advertiser.

From The ElniTa Advertiser
The New-York Tribune on Monday began upon its
siXty-fifth year OF the leading newspapers
Of the world. position which it attained soon after
its founding BY Horace Greeley and the publication
Of its first number April To- -SiI. and has retained
since. The paper was cOnsecFated to nigh
principles at its founding and steadfast devotion
TO those high aims has continued without Interrupt
ton Especially has this been true of late. when
the Hon WhitelaW Reid has been at the head OF the
paper. Mr. Reid retired editor last month in
Consequence Of his appointment as American Am
baSSadOr TO the Court or ST. JamesS. but The Trib-
unc is the same to-day yesterday and one year
ago, power in the nation an exponent OF the
best AmeTieanism in both public and private life.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
A ROYAL PRINCESS HORNY

Iae Princess os V-ie6. whose name is being so
constantly mentioned being Included in an the
eateIla-T1nents Of the Emperor and Empress Of
1eFInsry IS the only child Of the King OF Wurtern-
olrs' and. greatly 10 the regret os her fathers
subjects. the vast majority OF whom are Luther
ans Is barred from the succession 10 his throne
~ reason of her sex until there are no male
members ot the house OF Wurtemburg left 10 oc-
cuPy ne throre for The heir presumptive is Duke
Aloert q Wortemburg, a cousin OF the King and
cevout Roman Catholic, and his boys are all he
ing brought uD IN the Church 20 which he be-
loaged
The Princess OF WED. since her marriage has
oec9Eae excessively stout. and IS 10 longer seen
N ne saddle as formerly. But she is passionateIy
3oad o. horses remains splendid whip and has
q late developed curious hobby. which her great
wealth enables her 70 satisfy 10 her hearts con-
Tent Z Is 10 buy up 81 used horses and to give
them fresh lease Of lie IN her stables and
palace. Hundreds OF the unfortunate animals
which she has rescued IN this fashion have turned
Treatment have been rendered capable OF doing
go06 work
The Prince of WED. 10 whom this stout. kind
hearted royal lady Is married, s. through his
Frothe-, Princess Marie OF the Netherlands IN the
-ae OF succession 70 the Dutch crown so that
While The chances Of the princess ever becoming
Queen q WdrteHburg are very remote. II is BY 70
means Impossible that she may yet become Queen
Rsgnant of the Netherlands since there seems 70
oe no prospect q the unhappy young Queen Of
Holland becoming q mother The young Princess
q Wlees ,2Iher-in-law. Prince William OF WED
IS TIE only brother u Queen Elizabeth OF Ramania,
and Is ore OF the richest and most influential Of
tie alc1.atiz@d princes Of TIE German Empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
RleeEsr 6. 3. 3. PosT cELEsRATEs.

Worcester, Mass, April 13.-Post No 10. c. A. r..
celebrated its thirtyeighth anniversary in Mechan-
ics' Hall tonight with reception, dinner and
speeches Addresses were made by General Wilmon
W. Blackmar. commander IN chief; James II. Wolf.
commander Of the Department Of Massachusetts:
Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles, John E. Gll-
man, adjutant general OF the Grand Army of the
Republic: Mayor Walter H. BlodEet, Congressman
lockwood Hoar. the Rev. Or. Willard Scott OF
Worcester; Arthur 5. Longley, commander Of Camp
No. 80 Spanish War Veterans. Worcester and
Alfred S. Roe. Of Worcester Letters Of regret were
received from Bishop Thomas j. COnaty, OF Los
Angeles formerly Of Worcester, and General Josiah
Commander Daniel E. Denny. in opening. said
Post No 10 is the largest in the country and has
the largest associate membership list
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
MISSING HEADS.

When I say that the body OF the Cardinal is
enton5ed there should add that the head IS miss
ing. AZ the time Of the great revolution at the
close % Jhe eighteenth century the body Of the
Cardinal ws oXlllrred from its tomb IN the Church
of The 6orbonne and after having been subjected
20 Ul-uc-CUs inCtgrilies, the head cut on and
eveEt-ally came into tie possession Of grocer
who E1serTard sold il 10 q OF the name OF
Arnez. Tbs hesdl-ss body was subsequently re-
covered and reinter-ed n The Sor5onae. But when
the son Of srnez after the restoration offered the
Cardinals head 10 The then Duke Of Richelieu at
cle tine Minister of Foreign Affairs. the latter
took 10 notice OF the matter. IL then vanished.
and when thirty years later, the illUstTious Monta
lsulbe-t IS president Of the Historical Committee
of Arts and Monuments, endeavored 10 recover the
head os the Cardinal. ne could find trace there
o.. IN fact IL IS. Ike the head of Cromwell wan
dsrtrg somewhere upon the earth. ike a spectre
that has struggled of the domain OF the dead
tie one the head OF the personlEcato1 oS absolute
monarchy. the other head identified for all time
with the rights of the people as opposed 10 those
o. the monarchy.
TIE head o. Cromwell is asserted 70 be in the
possession Of :. p wilkinson Of Seal near Seven
oaks. in Kent and. Il IT really be CromweI's head
has been subjected To the most extraordinary vlcis-
Ftudes since i fell down from the spike on which
haC been inpaled the roof OF Westminstsr
Hal, after being cut from the body Of the Great
Protector, when Il the time of the Restoration.
i was eHluue6 from its resting pace IN West
minister Abbey. Il is still in excellent preserva-
ton, and remains pierced by the spike which bore
j Oh Westminster Hail. the point, attenuated by
rust emerging from the top Of the skull
Oid Lord Norton. who died the other day al the
age of ninety, and whom ,Ile late Mrs Gladstoue
Was wont ~ describe as the kndest Of all dear
Nillanls's enemies political. Of course) was one
q The many descendants Of Oliver Cromwell his
mother 7eiug Miss Hartopp and a descendent Of
tast sir 5ohn Iiartopp who married a grand
daughter Of the Lord Protector. There are ~
least thousand prominent people who can estab-
hsh their descent from Cromwell and who are
proud 10 do so. Among them are the MARQUIS Of
-AA'' l159as thlchester, Clarendon, Rosslyn,
CoEper, Devon, Morley. Lytt0n, WaIsinsban3
AuptHil, The Countess OF Derby. as weu rs The
late Lady Lathona. the Earl OF Darnley. Lord Ave
o--.' sc -asl. DIT not least, tho late Charles
Stewart Parnell the great Irish leader.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
SULTAN A FREE MASON.
MOsIem Ruler Of Zanzibar Initiated
as a Member Of the Craft.

During his recent stay IN England the Young
gultan OF Zanzibar. a Aohametan ruler. who by
reason OF his lineage which goes back 10 the family
og TIE Prophet IS regarded with peculiar respect
Oy the entire Moslem world, was initiated as a
Free Mason. becoming member OF the Empire
Lodge IN London. To this lodge not only three OF
the neutrality-suspicious. Aosiem rulers OF India belong
aut likewise Niscount Hayash and several other
japanese diplomats and statesmen. The Sultan Of
Zanzibar. as / mentioned the other day WAS
brought up almost entirely at Harrow. where he
distinguished himself both the cricket and on
TIE football field.
IN @: my letters a short time ago called
attention &c the number of Protestant rulers and
s,Ious of Old World royalty who are members
q the Masonic craft. but omitted 70 mention the
fact that Il exists among the natives in Asia and
81 africa 10 an extent Of which no conception is
formed here. Especially in China. in the Malay
states and in Afghanistan does the craft thrive
among the natives The role which II played
among the FlipinOs during their struggles 10 throw
or the spanish yoke prior lass will be recalled
ty al those who have taken the pains TO study the
Filipino problem, while English officials and trad
ers have found Masonry 10 be Of much use TO them
al uP the Nile Valley into the soudan and on the
east and west coasts Of Africa.
DUKE WHO is HALF AMERICAN WEBS.
The young Duke de Richelieu. whose engagement
&c Nile. Pauline de ST. Sauveur has just been an
nounced. is half American. for his mother.
who through her second marriage became sover-
eign Princess Of Monaco, IS a native OF New-Or-
leans. where her father, Michael Heine, was a
leading banker for many years before he trans
ssrred his abode 10 Paris Like his father the late
duke the present NJ de Richelieu is rather short
and indeed puny, as those OF his mothers friends
and relatives IN this country were able TO ap-
prostate when he visited the United States a few
years ago. Il is hardly necessary 10 say, though
he bears the name os tie most famous statesman
= French history namely. the Cardinal de Richie
lieu. he is not descended from him. bur from that
prelares sister.
n accordance with the hereditary prerogativss
G the members Of the ducal hcu=s Of Riehelieu
bis marriage VII take place ii the chapel OF the
sorbonne University, in which the remains Of tho
great cardinal. 10 whom the Sorbonne really owes
its existence. are inferred The Cardinal spent
& fortune on the sorbonne. and merely stipulated
that either The city or State should maintain in
proper repair the chapel In which his body lies
entombe6.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
THE BLACK AIoUNrA1N ENVOY.

Ihat Count Cassin! should have been intrusted
with the diplomatic representation Of the interests
or Montenegro in the United States does not ueces
sarliy mean that the latter is subject to the
ralnty or the Car For there plenty OF the
smaller countries which. finding that their interests
IL certain countries are not sufficiently large
rart thei- maintenance Of a mission there intrust
thelS diplomatic representation TO the envoy OF
some Irlend'J power Thus in japan IL is the Min
lister Of the Netherlands who represents the king
dom OF Derr1ark at the court Of the AIikado. and
ne likewise has charge OF the diplomatic interests
ot SWedsi and Norway. while at Tangier II is
1ne btleSa envoy. Gerald Lowther. recently mar
llea 10 me daughter Of Atherton Blight, Of New
OK who looks after the affairs OF Denmark and
VINO represents King Christian at the court OF the
sultan. Foreign diplomats are not averse to under
'ahlhg these duties for a foreign power. since II
a'los 70 ther prestige and influence ard generally
WINS them recognition in the shape Of an orde. Of
khlshthood er Of a handsome piece Of plate
MARQUISE DE FCNTENOY
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
A WEDDING.

In her parents horne. at No. 15s West l2lst-st..
Miss Florence soria. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Abram Iennox Soria, vas married 20 Or. Frederic
OaIpaan Virgin last evening Dr. Virgin Is q son OF
the Rev DR.. Samuel q; Nirg1a OF the ttlgrim Con-
gFeRationaI Church. The ceremony was PEI formed
BY the Rev DR. William {. Bittiag. OF the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. Mrs. Mabel s. YOlk OF
M0ntclair ri j. sister OF the bride. was ma
tron of honor. and Miss Florence T. Wood. OF
this city and Miss Florence L. HagerInan. Of Red
Rank N Z were bridesmaids Royal >. GOldsbury.
Of BrookiSn, was best man. r. Montgomery SeheiI
DR. John Dougns. Dr. II. II. Lyle and Lewis l.
Elired served as usheTs. The couple are % take q
trim az a few weeks to the West Indies, and will Be
al home after MAY IS az No. 81 LenoX-aVe. DR.
Virgin Is consulting surgeon az ST. Lakes Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
THEy- GIVE Up ARPoTsFoRp.

So wen are tie Maxwell Scots known over here
having been frequent visitors 10 the United States
tsaf thcre many Iho viii % sorry 70 learn that
theg have been compelled BY financial stress 70 give
q Abbo-sford. the bourne OF many American
l-grirnGges and Hl1ch was the home q Sir Walter
scott u WaTeriey Novel fame. Abbctsiord strict
y speaking. belongs 20 Mrs. Maxwell Scott. who Is
tae great-graaddsUgkter and heress Of the novel;
aet TIE Maxwell Scots have let the place 10 the
WIDOWED Warehouses OF Butte. who. that her
son is ubout marry Hiss Bellingham. is leaving
slount Stuart. The Isle OF Butte. which has beer
Der home Uatl now. Abbotsfcrd Is creation Of
sr Walter Scot was built with the proceeds OF
As noyels. and IL closely ideatihed with his sue
sesses. a. wei az with Hlisfortunes. Joseph
AaHWel Scott is a younger brother Of LORD Her
zee Tie latter has no sen. But Il Is only ia the
event q 10th HE daughters. the elder OF whom IS
- Duchess q Norfolk and the younger Mrs. Eric
Sfln.Epond, dying without issue that the younger
--oiheF WI inherit the ancient Scotch harony Of
lsslles, created n lESs. along Wit the HerF.es
fElsfar
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Baron Rotenhan. secretary Of the
German Legal ton at Caracas. DARLINGTON
NJ. Quesada. Cuban Minister 10 the United States.
WASHINGTON. FIFTH AVESNCE-Senator German,
Maryland. HOLLAND-Senator Penrose. PennsyI-
varia. HOTEL ASTOR-Dr. Delerenz, Dresden.
IAfPERIAL-Charles P. Jackson. Liverpool MA
JESTIC-W. Roeder st. Louis. MANHATTAN-
George ". Aldridge, Rochester; Professor Ripp-
man. LONDON. MURRAY HILL-Dr. ". P. Collins
Washington. VICTORIA-Judge J. D. Yeomans
Washington. WALDORF -ASTORIA-I ". Beck
ley president OF the Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo
Railway Rochester: Joseph Letter. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

AA4N OFFICE-So ia SasSau-gt
sss.A~-4 . ttE-EI OkFlLE l5 Wfliaul-ee
SE+tW-S OFFICE-SO- L254 Broadway a. any Ana.
ga Lls-4lcL 1eiesIa Iaph Once
lAfsetsN-A IL EEAC-No
M.ASftL-NtI4tJ tJN BIEtEAU--No LIZ
\o- sJi Esoad-st. -
A4EEiCANs ABROAD viii hnd THE TRIBUNE a.
Fleet-su.
FTa1S Gould Co. No. 81 New Oxford-se
LG54o2n and Paris Exchange RankeFs Eaad1n House.
AoOrsare-st
american Express Company. No 3 WateFoo Place.
1A2Llas Cook * son. Tourist Offices Ludgato Circ1s
@H7 A41nCun O1lca Of THE TRIBUNE % 2 eonVsnfsns
P'1ss 10 i1tss vertisenleuIs Subscriptions
-1ts-S -s"An Eunroe & Co. NO. Z Rue Scribe.
SotR Wans!Haksr. 80. - Rue des PeyiIea EcUrisa
II---4e bureau, Nc 53 Eue CaEnbOn
--otsdA. -ia1Jes 4 Co. No. 81
SSctS..-ttl ~ cllalSs Bureau des EtranEerS.
SoAtlncItal Hotel newsstand
11e FlsarO Olce
45Fentano-S. 81 Avenu- Dc FCl8ara
-NNttSSSE1---CTedit Lyonnais-
S7-N6 81 ;AC-Lombard Odlcr CO. and Union Bank
Iorns5ucHt - - -"
AGquay 4 Co B1nke-N
<1<AAliit ~
diaand Strasse. -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
A NEW PROCTOR HOUSE

F. 2. Proctor. the vaudeville manager, is at the
head OF a syndicate that is to build &5o000 the
atFe in Troy. The structure viii have roof gar
den overlooking the Hudson River, and the play
house IL is announced, win be the most modern
be devoted exclusively to vaudeville. on the same
policy as Mr. PrOctOr's New-FOrk houses
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
AUDUBON SOCIETY REFLECTS OFFICERS.

The Audubon Society OF the State of New-York
the object OF which is the protection Of birds. yes
terday afternoon. at It's annual meeting, reelected
its oicers and directors. Morris X Jesup is presi
dent The secretary said the society has practically
won the battle in stopping the slaughter of song
and insectvorous birds for millinery purposes.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

highest temperature yesterday g Degrees lowest 90
ersge 90; average for corresponding Of last year.
co. average Tor corresponding date twenty-five
years ~. .,..
fresh n9TthWesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
ALExANpRE WE'LL HoNoREp.

Paris. April I3.-Alexandrs WE'LL. the banker and
founder Of the firm Of Lazard Freres Of NeW-York.
has been appointed an ofhcer Of the Legion Of
Honor.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

NJ MLEl1LAAS-COCHRAN-On Wednesday. April L 1a0y
at the Central Presbyterian Church SeV-York bv the
Rev. Wilton Merle smith, d. D.. and the Rev Samuel
T. Carter D. D.. Mary. daughter Of Annie Carter snd
the late Rev ". CocAraE 70 Rev Dousils McLelian
OF Liverpool. England
PAYSE-BARTLETT-O "Wednesday April L. 1908 ar
Albuquerque n. ". 5y tire Rev. Alfred Harrison
Sarah Pierson. daughter OF Mr. and Ms Charles c.
Bartlett. Of Black Hail. CcRn.. 70 John Payne
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

En-, POstOfice Notice
tS'outd De read DAILY By all Interested a. chau1as
Hi4S occur at any time
foFetgn mails the * 1oaT
S.E0555ptis m all General Postoies
---sis.7fea ard Parcels Posi- Mails
I-- I- SeItiSf than closing time below. Parcels
= ce se-s -oT tIeFHnany close at p April 10. per
srSn 5osSsr harf1Tst: April n; Bluechsr.
%>+St IL per s. s Kaiser Wilhelm II.
regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreisn sta
I tufler or and Streets half hour later
csilg time shown below except that supplementary
Mans tor Europe and America via Coion close
one Aear later az Foreign station.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

IN this diagram continuous white line shows
indicated Trl5una's self
roOing barometer The dotted line shows the tempeTa
tgre as recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau
OHleial Record and FOroeast-Tho following oe1einl
record from Weather Bureau shows changes IN
ne temperature for the lest tWentyfour IN
r.artsou with the corresponding Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
doTsed with full name ard address.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
rEs1rrrs RARRED.

i IS somewhat singular that It should be the
i1o countries in Europe subject 20 republican
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

Death notices aV=eariRs in THE TRIBUNE anI Do
teBubshed In The Tri-WeSkly Tribune withOus extra
ekaF.o.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

Ll'7--ll a ToT E0roDs. Per 8 NeV-
QS& VIA Plymouth and Cherbours Gncludin- Irelan1
Mhen specially addressed for this steamer; At $50
m Iof besiuua. Parcels Fost Mails per q FFaiand
so teLaS nail for Begigm when specially addressed
- tuls s-eaHl5Tis az d-S0 z n direct
sneclaliy addressed Cnly). g. Koonrin lui1s A.
9'SO a: m supplementary II a M for Europe per
> 3 Oaonla. via Queenstown LfverDeoI. I2-30
p n toE scotland direct Especially addressed onIyj
TUESDAY ds}--At $50 a m. for Eurupe. per q
68SlsTE Wllnem H. via Plymouth. Cherb5UTz and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

Marriage notices appearing la THE TRIBUNE VIII
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

CEMETERIES
THE wOODLaWN CEMETERY
Specsal Nehees.


+I-Il1-' l-IsllIIIIIll NlI1f.
- LislBU NJ w.l Be raa to am szar.x. q,
o4 eoEea-o ana a1dreg1 clang01 80
SSSI-A Sloserlplions Kay be sisoa 10 yG1r rsx,r--
9e-ler before leaving.
N a LttG TRIBUNE OGics. -=-- s-7-+
SUNDAY sce-1-t ,E-Ss-..-1-
SStz-eeAal.-e1ls cents -
WEEKLY FARMER e cenrsl s~s-A
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

-La slssef-9ers IN N61-IoTk City To Tia DAILY a.
At.i-W EEh1l-S VIII be charged cent a Co5y an
P0a'aSs N aoai'ion 70 TIE rates nanaod above.
kOTetEl Rates.
FOR points IN Europe
lowing - - - " 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

Domestic Rates.

By EARLY Mali. TRAM
ECr a. points IN the Uniso states Cau.,f1 s5s Mo-
SlSSl1e or the ooTcushs of Manhattan 80 - T1-~~
49, % Ciaa. Porto Rico. Hawaii ana 40 PEi17--.
a. t N''Ao4t extra expense for foTeigD Oos,sGa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-22
Back to the Sand
Hills with Callegos

Albuquerque has fallen! The heroes
Of the two contests played IN week
ago, were yesterday compelled to dip
their colors. and In "A game filled with
both sensational and rotten playing
the Blues came out victorious by a
core Of 10 70 4.
The crowd was small, but In every
way but a financial one, It's smallness
was made up by It's enthusiasm.
Gallegos, the famous, the mighty,
was on the rubber for the visitors and
the way The Blues landed on that
swarthy gentleman was something
fierce. Every ball that came near the
plate looked like a large sized bal
loon TO the Vegas stickers and the
Browns outfielders were almost run to
death.
Matney, Vegas new twirler, was on
the slab and the Browns secured
three lonely hits of his delivery. One
was made In the first, and two In the
second. after which there was abso-
lutely nothing doing. Twelve batters
punched the wind and gracefully re-
tired to the bench.
&. Rathbun was there with the
goods on third base, while his brother
vint, on second, evidently had an Off
day, one time by a miserable error
preventing a fast double play that
was started by the former. c. Rath-
bun hit at a 500 clip, and Captain
Daniel got III his stick work with 900
per cent.
The ground was very muddy and
everything considering a fine game
was played
First inning--C, Rathbun hit safely
TO center field, got to second on a
pass ball, TO third on an error by
Randall and home on an overthrow
Clancy. Daniel struck out: Taylor
reached first on an error and was
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-22
: SPORTING NEWS.

caught catcher to second; ". Ra,hbun
struck out.
McGuiger went out, second to first;
Boney hit a liner to c. Rathbun, who
made a sensational one-handed stop;
Gallegos hit to center for two bases
and French went out, pitcher to first.
Second inning-Dickerson fouled
out to third, Shamp struck out, Lyon
reached first on an error by the
catcher and Brown struck out.
Clancy went out on a grounder to
first; Ortiz hit for three bases, Quier
struck out and Randall hit to center,
scoring Ortize. A moment later Ran
dal was caught asleep on first.
Third inning-Matney struck out;
c. Rathbun flew out to pitcher. Daniel
hit to right for three bases; Taylor
got a free pass and V. Rathbun hit to
left, scoring Daniel. Dickerson hit
TO right and Taylor scored. Shamp
| got a base on balls and v. Rathbuh
scored on an error by the ca,cher:
Lyon hit to right and Brown went
out, shortstop to first.
Helwig retired. shorts,op to first,
McGuiger struck out and Boney fol-
lowed suit.
Fourth lnning--Matney flew out to
shOrtstop: G. Rathbun struck out:
Daniel hit over third; Taylor hit to
center and Daniel scored. V. Rathbu1
went out, third 10 first
Gallegos got to first or an error by
Shamp; French went to first ana Gal
legos to second on an error by v.
Rathbun; Clancy struck out; Ortiz
reached first on IN error by second.
Gallegos scoring. Quier reached first
on q felder's choice by Sharnr. as.