davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
unionroxn District liens.

MAY II Edmund YInEling died at his home. near
Union Bridge, last sunday evening. May 6. IN his
S0th year. His remains were inferred ia the Hin
cemetery Uuiouiown, Tuesday. after services by
Rev. K. NJ Murray. Of the Church Of God. The
paIbearers were Josiah Day hot Harry Ecgsri VIII
Lana Martin. Evan smith, David Winters and Noah
ArhAugh. II. II. Weaver was funeral director
Jacob Moore. of near Pen Mar. and Miss pebbie
Hamburg. Of UuiOntowu. were married on Monday
afternoon, May :. at the home Of her parents by
Rev K. l.. Crawford. of the Church Of God. The
future home nesr Pen Mar.
Edward /. Haues r town tOnsorial artist and
family were guests Of Oliver Handley and family
FTiEeilburg. on sunday
Mrs Aaron Ecker. of louisville visited her
daughter, Mrs Thomas Tucker, near town. sunday
and Moudhy
Mr. AID Mrs. Harry Stouffer. OF New Windsor
were entertained by James n. Shetlm IA aud wife.
on sunday
Mr. William Kolb and Lewis I. Reese of Union
Bridge, were ia UniOutown. this week.
Mrs. G, T. Mering. Of town. is visiting her son,
Charles Mering and family. Baltimore.
Communion service will be held Ht BauSt Church,
by Rev. c. w Baughman, sunday, May 20 at 10 ii.
m Preparatory service on the saturday previous
at 2.3O D.
william Eckenrode of Evergreen Lawn, sold 40
steers Harry Cover of Westminster. on Monday,
weighing ~, 40 pounds. When bought November
Poi they weighed 81 $50 an average of Isl When
sold they averaged ll04 gain of 32) pounds per
Sta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
POLICE JUSTICE.
Mr.. Edwin W. Shriver Appointed by the
Court TO the Position.

Last Monday Judge Thomas. in CON pliauce
with Chapter Il. Acts OF 1906, selected Mr..
Edwin w Shriver as Police Justice for Elec
ton District, No. I, for two years. Following
is part OF the law under which the appoint
ment was made, aud the duties prescribed by
il:
Section 50 A.-Aiter the appointment by the ,'ov.
eruor Of Maryland Of the Justices OF the Pesce pro
vided for by Section SO. IL shall be the Is OF The
Resident Judge of the Circuit Court for Carrou
County 10 select ffom the Justices so appointed for
Election District Number Seven. y no shall -
kuown aud designated Poll g Justice who
a. Justices Of the Peace Of Carroll County psS
sesS. and which may hcrsaitnT be coufe rel upo.I
them by And ,snder the laws Of the state The safl
Police justice 80 selected Sh u t TzQutrsi 10 try
and determine all violations of the cgltnina laws 90
the State aud ordinances Of the city OF Nes' miI.
Ster which may arise in said Election District Saui.
Ger seven within the jurisdiction pssssssssi by JnS
tees Of the feace. subject however. to the sane
RI bit q! election % be tricd by jury olf 4 hach
must b clearly given by said justice the party
before beginning trial. aud subieg. 10 he sane
night of appeal now may hereaft 81 it, under
the general Law. provided. however that no hing
Contained Ia this act shall deprive the aid Pafva
Justice OF jurisdiction 10 try criminal oass which
arise Ia any other district Of said county iTthe "a nae
shall be properly brought before him.
Section y BThe said poisee justice Shx}i rcerirc
com peuNttton fer bis services the % ThrcC
Hundnd Dollars per year. ar the pup1rtiansge part
thereof so long as he shall coutinus to set sueu
police justice in said district 80 salary - paid
By the County Commissioners Of Carroll runutg in
equal quarterly iRstaiIwcntS. sud shall BE ia uil
compensation tor al services rvquici Of him ugirT
this Act snd Justice Of The Pcaee 80 selected TOO
Police Justice snail D. pcrnittet 90 charge auy frs
or receive any ErAiuity Tor issuing suy warrants.
taking any necogutxAnce, making aHy asnmttmeut.
dnf REQ uired BY Aw 80 criminal ca>ss exccps Tor
issuing peace warrants
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
WESTMINSTER AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Large Donation Of Clothing for Men, Women
and Children-Bed Clothing, Etc.

Westminster is always ready to lend helping
hand. whenever the need appears. aud therefore
when the news of the dreadful calamity in Cali
fornia was heard hearts and hands were immediate
ly ready to respond. and without delay substantial
contributions of money were donated by individ-
uals. churches. lodges, school children Western
Maryland College and the First Regiment Band OF
Westminster.
A large sum Of money was sent through the Red
Gross Society for relief work. but it occurred to
ladies' who decline 10 have their names published,
that where money could not be given. clothing and
bedding might be forthcoming and they made
request OF some of their friends, and through them
to Others offering taeir services to do the HARD work
OF receiving, sorting, packing and forwarding the
articles.
The result Of their labor Of love more than
gratifying. and on last Monday they had the pleas.
ure of sending three large boxes through the Red
Cross to San Francisco
They wish TO return sincere thanks to every one
who aided in she good work. over 400 articles were
contributed as follows For iadies-7s shirt waists,
II coats. shawl, 2 capes, II wrappers. II suits II
skirts. 10 underskirts night dresses, p IRIS Of
drawers corset covers pair OF eorsets, ehemises
For girlsS4 dresses pettieoas, pairs OF drawers,
and under waists For boys-23 shirt waists
pairs Of pants. coats. overcoats. undershirt.
pairs of drawers For men-9 coats and vests, IA
pairs OF pants oyercoats. undershirt. Il Shirts
night shirts and pairs Of drawers Also blankets,
2 quilts sheet, pillow cases, towels, pillows.
bolster baby blanket baby Shirts so pairs of stock
fngs II pairs Of Shoes II collars hats and neck
ties Everything sent was OF good quality and con-
dition and ready for immediate use.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
Raehman,s YalleE liens.

MtYs-uaicss s8fsetblaE i aens 70 the roAsis
ihfolgh hcte, n iAo nraf faiarv. 'scg ~ili y In.
The bod uf Fresicft Tyt,A -ho died ikss sesS
al bis koun0 iu this place. barred Mcu0aY A.
Rev Il, Il Fiirk. Ani asgc crowd ass Ffcsen'
buln a. church kni huu-c
Cora Is coming ~. - hlar souac farmers hare not
nulsisszi pioslDE ioE cora, aSi othrrs arc bass
Carpenter began ~ort a. the ssxtaa. house Al
yrs,sssetn Chafch on Nonsiay AMI ISL repair snd
paint the entire hutkiink Church narmb~Fs arr
ieuiius = helping has1- GfAa' Bish ~hi oeVuPy
the hoass
ho4rias several Gays last seek 81 mo horae q
gntcsg = Lcppo
TuS rzin os satur,izy aud sunday was very uaach
needed Cor gra!a snd vegetables
Appie grrss IN hiooHi an.i full apple harvest
a. rx pecied,
CatsTpiliArx arc making their apv-rauce 90 trees
Mss frene smith. Of Bsitin4orc. Phillip Wsatx sud
wife. 81 @cutH's. sna Jonas Lppy Sew guests 81 a.
II smith Oh SUNDAY. NJ scnA had hrs grapnu-
phoue ui th HIN and gave sevyrzi nnc sr3rcllans
which were much culoycd,
Kiss Irene Smith len fir her bone on Mlf,iAy
hi ylnsllas and Nlts Of Cranberry. spea, sunday
VITA tnHrzA Narchtule.
Usi1s 10 the bad weather IN Sunday afternoon
the Union sunday school was no, Fear'sniEe'i as
bad t-u stated Al jerusalem GhurcB bul Wiil ,r
sunday afternoon nex T. al ] o'e.oek
Mr. Rachel FrOck IS noi As SELL as she hsd bc-n
A. ii BanghmAn. Of Black Rock. Pa. spent ,ev-
tral DAYS last week IN this vicinity. On THURSDAY.
N.y ii he will ieave for Indiana " here he " iii
speHd some lims aiih his
p,ntnn :. wArshime cnplied his last kiln q lime
on - EuriAy and " iu BE unable 70 barn another at
present wing TO the csarriIy Of coal
Raymond s;onesfer has bull, large wagon shed
and uratc new fences.
one 81 our aFncrs has new scheme for harrow
iuK. He uses four horse--three horses 10 pals the
{ harrow amt one In the 20 hold back and 20
ride which saves unnecessary walking
There will - services 81 tins place by Rev. J.
-tunesifer on May -
Many persons on the sick list
Grsin lA> a EOo-i appearance sud people look.
inE forward for fiue harvest.
Wprk Is plenty but hands are scarce.
Trains re making daily runs rOsld and arr
busy all The liue.
May st.r,esi beautifully. may it continue. Much
wet Is eX Isactsd.
lee cream j. not much heard Of through here As
no ice was stored
Tramps are Posing through here every day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
Tyrone Items.

NAY 9-The copious shu~crs Of last sun
iay Rnd Wednesday ~err very ~elrums and
started the grass aud late sown grain 10 good
earnest. and now reveal o. the eye brsunial
color OF grcru AID a very wholesome appear
suce II growth.
CHrpliiars are quite numerous and require
attention almost daily % prevent iheu trpm
destroying she ioliagS on fruit trees. Etich Is
very detrimental to their gruWih aud thrss-
fore harmful 90 10. maturity Of the fruit
Very much enrn j. YET 30 BE planted skoa.d
The season eaaiiuue sei Is is feared much Wit
bf pRi into the gruuud late.
jacob Marker has leased the Mas hmp
stunr quarry. near Tyrone. and ~iil baru lime
tor frrIiiE5ng purposes
George HymIileF has hung shutters 20 the
windows of hls resldeacr.
". [. Markers barn. recently erected. Is
now ready for ihe painters.
During the past year the following persons
were barred al 3ausi Church Crmstcry Mrs
Jesse Fjeagje and ls.wts Form ~ajt; Jzmrs n.
Sioner vas funeral director f5r Mrs FeaEie
auHi IT, Weaver Tor Ar. Fora salt. Rev. q
W. Baehman otsciaied Al both The funerals.
WA. Fronfelte5. Il. Weaver funeral director.
aud Rev, c. t. Mccullough otiicizled. al Of
the dead were nearly foag score Years old.
By this It Is known ,baI ib~ mortality ~As not
very great among our members The past year.
The Sunday school ~ Bassi Church was
reorxauiEed last Sunday morning.
Rev Martin SweiJzrr. Of Everett. Pa Will
preach al BagsI church Sunday morning. Mas
is, 81 10 n clock. Everybody invited
Huusecleauing oui 8,,os white Sashing
cleaning wards. making flower beds, planting
vegetables, a., - ci43uiiug The daily aitruyion
Of The busy house sitc.
At ih,s wr'liug the weather : extremely cool
for the season OF The year. which Is claimed
to be very beneficial - the growing grain, bat
detrimental to the EroE'h Of grass and corr
and vegetables
notice THE ADVOCATE speiIri u alsrF. my
dictionary spells IL ulcer as | ~rvir s., who IS
rghlT The dictionary is right. Eos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
San Francisco Relief Fund.

As chairman ofthe citizen meeting, which.
at the call of the Mayor, assembled in Odd
Fellows Hall, on the evening of April 2Srd,
to devise means for aiding in the relief of The
San Francisco sufferers, it seems proper that
| should state for the information Of our citi-
zeus the result OF this effort.
The amount received. and which under the
direction of the meeting has been forwarded
BY our treasurer to Mr.. Eugene lowering. Of
Baltimore, treasurer of the Maryland Branch
of the Red Cross Society, Is $5S7.99.
| wish 10 express my qualification at the
prompt and generous response of our citizens
TO this appeal, and my thanks TO the members
of the committee for their hearty co operation
in the work, aud for the active canvas which
they made of the town, in receiving eontribu.
tinns also acknowledge here with thanks,
the snm of $3.50 from two of the churches
of Finksburg circuit through Rev. 5. +. Gas.
sen, pastor, which amount has been forwarded
to the Red Cross Treasurer. Besides the con
tributions of money, clothing. canned goods,
and other articles we're contributed by our cit
liens, but these do not come within the scope
of this report. JOSHUA w. Herring.
Chairman of Citizens Meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
Festivals, &c.

Pleasant Grove Sunday school will have a
festival June 2ud, 1906. 1.-THE weather should
be Sulavorable tina. night it will be held the
following Monday night or the next fair night
after that.
The Alesia Band will hold festival in the
picnic grove here. GA Ascension Day, in the
afternoon and evening. also the following Sat
urday evening.
The strawberry festival which was advertised
to be held on June % by the Ladies' Mite
Society. of Mt. Pleasant Church, Gambler, viii
be held on May 10Th, instead.
German Lutheran Sunday School. near
Smallwood. will hold a Strawberry and Ice
Cream festival on the afternoon aud evening
OF Saturday, June ,; if unfavorsbe it will be
on the following Monday afternoon and even
ing.
The Linwooi Union Sunday School win
bold their annual strawberry and ice cream
festival in hall on Friday night aud Saturday
afternoon and night OF May % and 20. Band
OF music viii be in attendance.
Stone Chapel NJ. f. Sunday School will hold
strawberry and ice cream festival on June
9, 1905. tn
There will be an ice cream festival held at
the Arreory, in Frizellburg, on the 10th, 18th
and 18th OF May. The public are cordially
invited.
A strawberry festival in the grove of
Sandy Mount Church June .; annual picnic
August IL, If the weather untavorable on the
next fair week night; Children's Day service.
May -. Music is expected by the Westmin
ster Orchestra.
The Pipe Creek NJ p Sunday School will
hold an ice cream and strawberry festival at
Dennis A. Smiths Saturday evening, June =.
nlnyA if
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
Personal Notes.

persons having friends as guests and desire me
publication Of the same VIII please send their
names 20 this oftioe- EprroESl
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas \. Benson, Of
Gambler, announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Beulah Blanche. to Rev
George w. Beck, of Harrisville. Ohio. The
wedding viii take place early IN Jane.
Mrs. Edmund J. FARRELL. Of CarrolIion, j.
the guest Of friends q, Sparrows Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brilhari and Miss
Sadie MAsenheimer. OF Manchester, we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Ferd Dieifenbaeh las,
Monday.
Father Allen, Order of Holy Cross, Of West
Park. n. T., spent Sunday in Westminster
visiting friends
Mr.. Nathaniel ID. Sellers and family. uf
Baltimore, visited Ms. Mary l.. Herring a,
Sandyville, last Sunday.
DR.. S. r. Waters. OF the State Tax Com
miSsiOner's Office, was ia Westminster. and
received warm greeting from his many
friends.
Capt. p Harry Irwin and family have re
turned to Westminster after spending the
winter in Baltimore.
Rev. Father Femme was in Westminster on
Tuesday. His stay was shortened by the ac-
cident on the railroad.
A marriage license was issued in Baltimore,
on May 8. TO Martip Buckley, 2O4 Canton
avenue, Baltimore. and Miss Marie L. Bran,
Of Carroll county, Nd.
Mr. D. F. Biiiinger and wife. Of Hanover,
Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Stair several
days this week,
Master Edwin Emory Murray. Of Baltimore.
is visiting bis grandfather, DIR. j. W. Herring
Of this city.
Mr. L. r. Gooch. of Henderson, " c., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Prof Simpson. OF
Willis street, this city.
Miss Blanche Lemon, Of Baltimore, is visit.
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
c. Devilbiss, Westminster.
Prof W. T. L. Taliaferro and Mr.. w. $.
Amoss, Of the Maryland Agricultural College,
came to Westminsi sr on Tuesday the sth in
staui, and called ON Prof Simpson. they
went TO Sandyville public school, where the
principal, Mr.. Ulysses Il. Shipley has been
giving special attention to the elementary prin-
ciples of growing plants and flowers. AdloIn'
ing the schoolhouse lot, the School Board
has recently purchased some ground, part OF
which will be used by the children as play
ground. aud small part will be used for an
experimental school garden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
THE EAGLES.
Visit of the Grand Worthy President 10 the
Westminster Aerie.

Westminster Eagles were in fine feather ard plu'
mage on Wen". day afternoon aud evening bee use
of the visit Of the mEd Worthy President ui maj
Order in thc Unite states, Hon. lily. ID. DAVIS "i
Cleveland, Ohio. About =. IN. there was an open
lodge meeting at which there wer' number oi
invited guests and upon the enhance of President
Davis aid several State officers they were receiver
with the grand honOrs. President Charles o. { EN-
son. of Westminster Arie, No. lu7S. welcomed the
Grand Worthy President and the state ON 5 III
most betting terms, closing by introducing Pr -
dent Davis, who for fully an hour spuke upon the
objects of the oder His address was pathetic, ear
nest ana strong, and made deep impression upon
his hearers
AT its close Mr. Davis was personally presented to
each brother Eagle and the visitors After Wnlcn
ali retired to The Westminster where tue Grand
Worthy President ana the State Office were rn err
tanned at II re option and banquet AT "hlch covers
were laid seventy person.
Worthy President Charles o. Clemson OF the local
Aerie presided at the meeting and acted AS toast
ms Ser at the banquet ana introduced the speakers
and 5 ;. Wilson, as chaplain, asked the blessing.
President Davis spoke OF the progress and purposes
OF the Order of Eagles ana said in part:
The FTaternaI Order Of fnsieS l. one 81 the
youngest well perhaps the most progressive ui
all maternal organizations IN America organizer
less than eight years ago by seven young mes OF
seattle. Wash, 1t at once became popular aud us
foundation principles OF LiOer Truth. Justice ana
Equality have met with strong approval
With rituAIistc obligation that strongly i'm
presses each member, this order seeks TO impress
upon meh the sacred duties of life, VeCogu ol
the Brotherhood Of Man and the Fatnelhood OF
God. - Aud as fUrme, whatever else men may
SAY Of me want IL old that have stood tor Men
that Is my religion; hat Is my creed ana II j. io
Men that the FRlernai Order OF Eagles exists aud
shall continue to cxis'. 80 We have over 1850
Aeres aud about 20 90 members scattered through
out nearly every state in the Union
Mr.. Davis, who is attorney and state Fire
Marshal OF Ohio. Is forceul ami earnest speaker
and made a good impres sion on his hearers Olhers
who responded to a call TO speak Mayor o. d.
Gilbert OF The City OF Westminster. Frank Cruu Q.
Esq of WeslmiuSler. J. J. Robinson. Of l0naeun-
ing. Chzs. Wilson. OF Frederick. Bradley !. CmuleT
OF Mt Pleasant; Hon, A :, Goitsh rough, Balu-
more, whose speech on Men. Eagle, was one Of
the abesi after dinner orattnus ever heard IN this
city. and held his hearers elbouni TO The close
The banquet committee consisted % Harry F
Crouf chairman Joha VI Roberts Charles LTnon-
sou sud Frank l. Shaeaer be banquet was one
Of the hest ever served st that we'll known hosiery
he Westminster Guitar aud Mandolin club iur-
niShci delightful music during the cveuius-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Hampstead, New windsor, Mt. Airy, fancy
town And Westminster Elect Officers.

Last Monday several incorporated towns in
Carroll h, d elections for officers for the ensu-
ing year.
In Westminster there was no opposition to
those nominated at the town meeting last
week, and only 80 votes were cast. The off.
GERS are Mayor. Oscar D. Gilbert; Council
men, Johu J. Reese, John T. Zahn, William
D. Henry, Edwin ". Shriver and Grant Lippy
In Hampstead there were two tickets in the
field and l03 votes were polled, as follows:
FOR MAYOR.
William A Abbott, so; and j. Frank Swift
ger, So.
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
DR.. r. C. Wells, 81. A. r. Schultz, 81,
George K. Warehime, ION both tickets) 100
DR.. L. NJ. Bush, SO. Thomas Miller, 81, AL
pheus Stansbury. 81, B. F. Stsnsbury, 81,
Elisha A. SNYDER. 81. Cornelius Lppy, SO.
George W. Armacest, 80, John A. McNeal 81.
AT Taneytown some opposition TO the regu.
lar ticket was developed, but il was elected as
follows: Burgess, Samuel H. Mehring; com
missioners, Edward Kemper, John S. Fink,
James Il. Reindolar, John d. Kane and Jud-
son Hill.
At New Windsor Winfield S. Drach was
elected burgess; John Fl. Rock, A. L. Lam.
bert, John I. Beard, Arthur P. Sinclair, Err.
nest |. Stoutfer commissioners.
letter from hE. rTauh l. LEWIS mayor
elect of Mt Airy to The ADVOCATE, says:
"The issue at the election of town officers here
last Monday has been stated wrongly in sew.
eral papers, and we wish TO correct the same.
The issue was strictly whether the tax rate OF
Mount Airy should be raised from 50 cents to
So cents. The old Council had passed through
the last Legislature bill TO raise the taxes of
the town without the citizens knowing any
thing about it. There was no issue as to Ii
quor License. as there is nothing in regard TO
that in the Charter of the town, aud that ques-
lion could not come up until two years hence,
and that by an act OF the next Legislature,
when there would be new town election.
The issue was strictly whether the citizens of
the town should control the town, or few
people, and whether the taxes should be raised
without the consent of the people.
The following is the vote of the town:
CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor, Frank l. Lewis. 7S.
For Councilman, Byron ). Dorsey, 81, An
drew J. German. IS, Charles +. Simpson, 10,
Harry B. Monkey, 70. John ". Condor, II.
REGULAR CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor. Robert BHrdette, SO.
For Councilmen, George Clay, 81, John
Klees, Al, Raymond Runkles, As Milton Wat.
kius, 81, f. G. Dorsey, SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
New Advertisements.

Assignee of Mortgage s Sale Of : good Farm
aud Valuable Personal Property. Ezra
Siam, Mortgage.
Executors Sale of Valuable House and
Lo,-James W. Loekard, Joshua LocEard,
Executors.
Assignee Of Mortgages SHE Of Small
Farm and Mill Property Joseph d. Brooks,
Assignee.
Nous Good and Distinctive Clo'hes at
Pcpulsr Prices Babylon LipPy Co. West
minister.
IN Time of Peace Prepare for War--James
II. Ca,,ell Jeveler and Oprciau, WeStmin
strr.
Opportunity to Make Money!, S.
Schanck. lI3 Liberty street. New York City.
This Weeks Specials I. W. Maiber &
Sons. Westminster aud Manchester.
Horses and Mules Wauted-F. p. Goodwin,
Reisierstown Nd.
Public Sale of Valuable Wood Land
Charles p Jones.
Strayed-Seuer Pup-Reward-S. S. Viii
son. Westminster.
Lumber for Subsidiaries C. Gorsueh.
Westminster.
Coal Prices Reduced & Reiisnider.
Westminster.
Refers Prices-Wm n. Keeter, West
minister.
Proposals fora BRIDGE. l.. Ham, Clerk.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiice.
Legal Blanks-The Advocate
coal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-11
FIELD SPORTS.
Washington College Wipes The Diamond
With Western Maryland.

The second game in The Intercollegiate
League Was p.ay,d on the lruuud, &c Western
Mary land COLLEGE on MAJ >. aui Na,hsn : .uH
College defeated Wes,rru Maryland by a score.
uf 10 to ( A collar h1ar # Cooling. the
catcher Of Western Maryland, was broken
during The game.
Uunl the fourth inning 1t was nryhads 5
game, bat Western Mspi land was clearly out
cls>sed by the visitors When Wilson taoS
Whites pl4cs. IN the box al the bsEinniug OF
that inning. The Features we're the held.aE ot
Dixon and Baldwin aud The patching ui Wi
son, allowed bat two scratch bits 10 50 iuu
lngs. Score:
Runs-W. NJ. c.. Short. Leonard on H,R
gus lSl Cooling l2l; W. G., Wilson 80;
Moore "a. MeGinnrs a.. SI>s ~, Trau.
Earned ruus-W. NJ. g.. o. ". g.. - Two
base bits Leonard. utErus, Cnuiiag Cd.
Three bUse kits-NcGiunlss. Bases pu balls
rs White, 3; Wilson ]. Coz, Is SirurA out
By Coe. n. Waite /; Wilson. { PISSED
balls-Knoys. = WlId viicbes-Wh,ie !.
T.me Ct Etm--TWa hugFs- Umpirs-Cog
gins.