davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
DOUBLE DECKED BIRD NEST.
Furnished q Homo for Both Robins and
sparrowR.
From the HdiIar Herald.

From me HdtUdL HeTdtd.
Last spring, to our great delight. a pair OF
robins determined to build a nest and rear q
brood In one Of the trees Of my front garden.
The sparrows, about twenty. objected and
gave numerous scoldings to the intruders.
week or two after Mr.. and Mrs. Robin fin
ished building and were nice settled In a
oosey home not far from ny upper front win
dow and with loving antlo ipatione | was
Mortified one morning to notice that several
sparrows were busy p!c king away the straw
and mud coInpos ng the underneath part OF
Robins home. 1t seemed a clear case OF
piracy without one redeeming, feature: the
robins thought 30 too. They darted at the
sparr and made their lives q burde en-
What was my delight to find the third day
that MIR. anS Mrs. Sparrow had excavated q
nj. e place for a lest In the basement OF r Dbin 8
nest and we're proceeding to furnish same for
housekeeping.
sparrows' neighborly method, and cordlality
grew apace. May "a, 1905, | spent most Of the
afternoon vat Ing the proc eedings OF these
tenemen families through an opera glass
The Young robins made their first start out
side the nest: and the sparrows were clearly
as much pleased as the parents. Nearly two
weeks later the baby sparrows started out
from the basement. hone the two young
robins got away Snuth with their parents.
The sparrows stayed all winter. This morn
ing before the sun was up there was a great
Confab between robins and spArrows near
where the nest was last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
CARE OF THE HAIR.
Massage and Feed Scalp-PrOper Combs,
Brushes and Hairplns.

Sometimes quite suddenly gray hairs
appear around the forehead or on the
crown Of the head, especially in the early
spring and fall, when the physical vitality
is apt to be at a low ebb.
This need not be an Indication that the
hair Is turning gray for all time; 1t may be
a temporary change, caused by melancholy.
worry or nervousness having affected the
health of the scalp. Vigorous hair cannot
grow on a debilitated scalp, from which the
roots obtain their nourishnnent.
Do not worry II you see a few gray hairs
coming. Tone up your scalp as well as
your body. Do not be discouraged ana
give up the remedy after a short trial. Only
perseverance, will bring the desired result.
II you can get your scalp into good con-
dition you may pull out the few gray hairs'
and when the coloring pigment has been
thoroughly stimulated to do its work the
hair will resume its normal condition.
In my own experience, Gays q writer in
the New Idea Magazine, l have known OF
manyc cases where the ooloring pigment has
been stimulated and restored, and glossy
black or brown hairs have made their appear
ance, and sometimes even the gray hair
has resumed it's natural color.
If the hair, however, continues to turn
gray from age. q shock or anxiety treat
| the scalp carefully. and your gray hair
will be your pride. Do not use hair dyes.
F~rankness in this as in all things. will be
found the most satisfactory method.
If you have a scalp disease consult q
| specialist; there Is no reason why it should
not be cured. 1t is wrong to call every
ailment' OF q scalp a disease; nine times out
of ten the ailment is the result Of malnutri-
ton or impoverishment Of the scalp. All
thai Is necessary in this case Is right treat
ment and feeding the scalp with proper
When the hair is ~lifeless. dry. and harsh,
It is astonishing to not the change in it
| from day to day, when you give the scalp
the daily massage.
CLIPPING the hair once a month is very
! beneficial. 1t removes the split ends OF
the hair and enables them to continue
Brush the hair with a soft brush to re-
move the dust from ID: Use a sitter brush
! brushing. Keep the hair clean and whole
some, and ventilate it at least once a day
by shaking or tanning it; When YOU re-
tire. remove every hair pin and comb from
the hair and braid 1t loosely.
A first class quality rubber comb Is the
best to use for the culture OF the hair; the
ornamental ones are pretty to look at, but
are not 30 serviceable as the plain, good
quality rubber ones.
Allow no one to use our comb. In
many cases scalp affections and disease
have peer contracted by the use OF an
other PERSONS comb or brush.
are IL INJURIOUS both to the hair and scalp;
Do all you oan to promote the growth and
preserve the beauty Of your hair. Added
fuxurance is added beauty In youth and a
| guarantee against hairlessness in age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Shot Big Mountain Lion.

Okeene corresp Jndenee Edns1s Citv journal.
One Of the biggest mountain lions seen
n Oklahoma for years, measuring over nine
fert from tip to tip and weighing IT'S pounds.
was killed in a cave in the gyp hills. near
here, by George Steubenville of Ok 'ene.
He came upon the lion Unexpectedly, while
exploring the cave with aplrty OF friends,
and WAS armed only with a .?2-callbre revolt
yer. 1t had been known for some weeks
that n marauder of some sort. presumably
a mountain lion. was playing havoc with poul-
try and calves. 1t had been seen disappear
ing In the darkness several times. but no one
had gone near enough to get a shot at it.
who was armed 1T all wnen they came upon
the beast. which was eyid ntly prepared
to put up a stid fight. The. cave was dinly
lighted by a lantern carried by the exploring
party, which made good Workmanship dim
cult, but Steubenville was fortunate enough
IL hit the panther in the eye. killing IL In
tGntly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
GRACEFUL NEW ORNAMENTS.
Diamond Bows and Peari Crosses q
as Model for Brooch.
From Tie Jeuelers' Circular Weekly.

From The Jeuelers' Circular Weekly.
Diamond bows are OF long time popularity.
but new effects are shown in very irregular
and graceful arrangements In conjunction
with large pearls Sometimes the pearls
depend from the ends of the ribbon. or per-
haps from one to three pearls may swing
from the centre Of the bow.
Gerry beautiful are the little crosses COM
posed Of pearls alone. OF OF pearls and da-
monds in different arrangements. quite
magnificent Is a cross displaying large dia-
monds, and very elegant are those In which
diamonds alternate In odd numbers win
some colored stones.
DELIGHTFULLY."- novel lie the fem pa
eIarism Of a mans style which takes as its
model for a brooch a good stout cane, with
crook handle. carried out In mahogany. gold
and diamonds. This new departure as to
combination OF materials. shown by a re-
turned tourist, has the mahogany cane tipped
with gold and fin ished with a diamond crook
handle, Sleeve links, brooches and any
little article in which special wood can be
employed with precious or semi-precious
stones are, Il Is said. displayed In q variety
Of styles by dealers abroad.
A very fetching dog collar Ia OF unique
| design. Small amethyst hearts set In dia-
monds are hung In open hearts OF yellow
gold with richly decorated outlines, These
heart shaped panels are connected by short
I TONH Vi NC thuiiio VI VIZ NhN' e~f'
Exceedingly handsome 10 q bracelet OF
yellow nlagree with a free edged stone or
alternate pearls,
Sleeve links that are out OF the ordinary
display a disk In pave diamonds connected
with a diamond bar,
Unframed stones are used with gold or
diamond chains and pearls OF diamond drop
stones In chic pendants.
A significant penohant for pearls Is shown
and very charming are the new designs marnp-
ulated in diamonds and round pearls.
A new hatpin IL a graceful floral form in
palest OF green enamel set with fine round
pearls. Other pins show shaded effects in
enamels with pearls.
A covetable possession Is a diamond pen.
dant OF most elaborate design which has
as a centre a rectan gular yellow topaz Will
free edges and invisibly mounted.
Some pretty vases OF opalescent glass IL
designs OF silver, the bass Of the owl ouly
being decorated With leaf or flower patterns
The silver and glaes form Q most ~effectiv,
' contrast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Question OF Time. Not Direction.

A few years ago the Elliott brothers, Seth
and Joe, were running the Flumc House in
the Franconia Notch. One day in the height
Of the season a splendid turnout drove IN.
and Seth. who thought business had arrived,
went out TO the carriage.
When tho oc cupart simply asked How
far is IL TO the Profile House," Seth was 81
very much surprised he could only stammer
"Er-er-er-r-r." and after several vain at
tempts TO speak he beckoncd TO Joe to come
out. -J-J-J-Joe, t-tell this m-m-m-man how
f-f-far II is 10 the Pro-pro-Profle House,
he said. =,
Joe generally could talk without any hesi-
tatIon, but seeing Seth so completely con-
fused, he Lost his own nerve and commenced
to SHUTTER ard said: "Er-cr-er-or-f-r-r-
oh. d. /, go long; you'll get there before
] eau tell you."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Mr.. Nfamtt Has q Day or.
Erom ne Knrn,,rflE, Nsr,.

From he WdVnt5rtIIe NtDs.
Thursday OF last week A. MAfntt had the pleAsure
OF attending. by Invitation. the grand display OF
the Richmond Conn Company AZ tho Burnett
House, Cincinnati. II was quite an elegant al
fair and Mir. Matntt tells US that the guests were
oYAlly entertained.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
WILL BE DEDICATED WEDNESDAY
Marker ON Fair Grounds to Show where
Troops Were Mustered in.

The granite marker to commemorate
the place of the Valley Fair grounds
where the Vermont troops were mus
tered in and out of service during the
civil war will be dedicated next
wednesday afternoon at clock with
appropriate exercises. The program VIII
open with bugle call, after which rev.
George B. Lawson will give the invoca,
ton. The First Regiment band Will
then play America and the president OF
the day will deliver the address OF wei
come. After more patriotic selections
by the band Miss Margaret =. Root VIII
unveil the monument and there VIII be
a tfe and drum salute. The address or
the day will be delivered by Congress,
man Haskins, and James F. Hooker VIII
deliver the message from Vermont .
war governor, Hon. Frederick Holbrook.
Governor Charles J. Bell will then
sneak briefly and there will be brief
campfire talks by members OF the
Grand Army. After more music by the
band Rev. Z. T. Mathison will give the
benediction. - LA
The dedication exercises will be held
in connection with the annual reunion
of the Wihdham County Veterans as
ISOLATION, which will be held on the fair
grounds. Dinner will be served on the
basket picnic plan in the dining room
under the grand stand.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
|MyyMoyMoehne J

,,.rous exhaustion invites disease,
y statement is the positive truth.
| Tssn everything becomes burden
rou cannot walk a few blocks with
J. .scessive fatigue, and you break
y. ir.o perspiration easily, and your
\. snshes, and you grow excited and
|s.,r AZ the least provocation. and
.nuot bear to be crossed In any
tsI.s YOU are in danger; your nerves
~ giren out you need building up
,ss To build up woman's nerv-
', system and during the period OF
|s.,ss Of life we know Of no better
s.aisiue than Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
NM Compound. Here is an illus
|ssOn Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 37l
.,ssd Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes !:
.I T used Lydia X. Pinkham'svegetable
,r,and for years in my family and 1t
vi ilSappoints; so when / felt that ! was
.,,c ne change of life ! commenced treat
Tith Il. took in all about six bottles
sisad me great deal Of good. 1t stopped
!. si,,v SMELLS, pains In my back and the
i..bos with which / had suffered for
,~,ss before taking the Compound. ! feel
IssRit had not been for this great medicine
: ,om4n that should not have been alive
.s,r II Is splendid for women, old or young,
siTil surely cure all female disorders.
Ms Pinkham, daughter-in-law OF
Lin T. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, In
h al sick and ailing women to write
\, Tor advice. Her great experience
iatbeir service, free of cost.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
Snorting Notes.

Tho GRAND circuit meeting at READ
,,;lla Mass. was brought to close FL,
aav n brilliant style with new WORN
uay bv Eestatic, the famous vernon
le 49, n the second heat OF the free-
for.all the peerless daughter ui in
Green Mountain state made ,ne in nneord
o.o1a. which is a new worlu p .GSr
e. mare in race. Angus foln.el
rU nicked to win the race, 6 put al.ei
. W. the first heat in 2;o3N SUI Sa
s as'a,hsd 70 the superior speed OIL 'ae
cu cum Argot Boy won the 2:ll pace IN
straight heats.
now major league baseball record
.as established in Boston. SATURDAY.
Wa, WE The Philadelphia American ieasu1
mnen dafeated the Boston nine, " :,
&c 94.inning game which lasted n ne fay
IN IN hut one occasion so 1ar
NV aordea has this number OF lnIi nay
ae 49, veeeded. and that was IN looo,
peen came between Fargo ana ora ran
Forks. n. D., went % innings or Phila,
Tho nitched the entire game Iol na two
Sainbia. is Colby college poy "a ant of The
oe apnns 400 was the star twirler o. .ne
M seas1mu %s (Mass.) professional team
p.ttling Nelson lost Mondays. fig figh,t.
Of Goldfeld, New, by fou ,hat ;s called
a. Cans in the AID round Of what VIVA, y man, many
thn hest and longest fight seen , IL the
, ,no Both men were tireo m narentlv
Z o ended, but Cans was ap Plead on
. nsn stronger. He was away M aI ali
the s'io ma smashed and cut NELSON 90 o.
points 1nnsh a the fight without beng tgo sea I'D
onsIv hurt himself. Soon atter IN onv their
p poSnd began the men H., we're his HI head on
, rou clineh. Nelson had ms aswn Sew
G mans, shoulder and his arm down. .he belt
ona1 times he hit Cans below below a .ng AT At
eennarently feeling for vi'a arn 0p and hit
last ne . Vicious blow square in the s and
T Thn' colored boy sank to MS psf sr siler
rolled tI hesitation ordered Nelson Go " On on
m unrner and awarded the hgn a;r W almost
IO mimous approval. All thr rOugb tao.
una Nelson had employed f os he left
eontesss iier was loudly cheered as carried ne
tSa ring as was Cans, VINO o,s ma' and his
to his d TsTe Kissed as they departed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07

was started between the teams from TINS
town and Bellows Falls. The victory
came to the Brattleboro team by the
score of 10 to s. The lineup of the
Brattleboro team was William sanders,
catcher; Earl Woodward, pitcher; Chr,
ton Fox, first base; John Howe, second
base; Frank Barber, third base; ROBERT
McCrellis. .shortstop; Arthur Roberts
right field; Walter Warren, centre field,
and Frank Allen, left field.
After the baseball game other attn
letic sports were run off, with the FOL
lowing results:
Wheelbarrow race, IS yards and re-
turn. FIVE contestants-Howe of Brat
tleboro. first; Randlitt of Springfield,
second; Bailey of Brattleboro, thlrd.
Time-22 seconds.
Three-legged race, rs yards and re,
turn, FIVE teams competing-Gould ana
Metcalf of Bellows Falls, first; Thomas
brothers of Bellows Falls, second. Time
-25 seconds.
Half.mile run, FIVE contestants-Morse
of Bellows Falls, frst;; Kellogg Of Bel
lows Falls, second; Moore OF Bellows
Falls. third. Time minutes 81 sec
Il
Onds.
Tug.of war between teams from Brat
tleboro and Bellows Falls--Won by
Brattleboro. The winning team was
made up of Whidden, Warren, Howe
Harris. Roberts and Frost. The Bellows
Falls team was made up OF II. y
Thomas. Clifford, Bush, Miller, II. ii
Thomas and Bluemer. :.
One hundred-yard dash, for boys, si1
contestants, all from Bellows Falls
Freeman, first; Olmsted, second; Bodlne
third. Time-14h seconds.
A bountiful dinner was served by ths
association committee of 10, one mem
Der from each of the 10 lodges being rep
resented. At a meeting held after TN
dinner the following officers were elect
| ed for the ensuing year: President, T.
w Trask of Bellows Falls; vice-presi
dent II. G. Chandler of Springfield
secretary, W. M. Colt of Bellows Falls
treasurer, E. W. Peake Of Brattleboro
The band furnished music for danclni
in the pavilion. There were about l2o'
in attendance.
Horse racing under the auspices O
the Bellows Falls Driving club was ais
one of the attractions. Following IS TN
summary of the races:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
BONNEVILLE TURNS TABLES
FINE PITCHERS BATTLE BE.
TWEEN COOLEY AND EVANS.
Athletics Unable to Hit Evans, or Bond.
vile cooley-Double Plays the Fea.
ture-Rank Decision by Umpire Gives
Bondville the Game in Seventh.

The umpire was agin us and we
couldn't win tells the story Of Satur.
days game in nutshell. However,
even without that gentleman i services
the Athletics might have won the game
had they played in anything like good
form. Poor coaching at third base in
the first inning lost two tallies for the
Athletics. Evans mastery twirling
after the first inning never gave the
Athletics u chance to score. This
twirler, who by the way is only II years
old, is the best slant artist seen on the
island this year-that is, Of the visitors,
The Athletics banged his shoots for n
total of eight safeties. One walked
and nine came TO grief trying to locate
his scorchers. Cooley pitched one of
his best games of the year, holding the
visitors to six safe wallops and tanning
eight. He issued two passes, one OF
which was unfortunate and resulted in
run.
Wheeler, first man up for Bondville,
sent a grounder to Cooley, who lost it
among his underpinning until the run.
ner was safe at first II. Williams then
pumped the ball over the infeld for a
safety. Cooley had Bush S alley and
struck him out. Smith sent grounder
to johnson, who threw to Brasor at see
ond and caught Williams, and Brasor
completed double play by mailing
Smith at first. In the Athletics half
of the first March drove an easy
grounder to II. Williams, who iuggled
long enough to allow March to get TO
first. Clune laid down a grounder
which four men pursued and kindly left
uncovered so to allow Clune to get
there safely. March tried to score from
second on the scratch and was caught
at the plate. l.. Allen scratched hit to
short and Cmne tried to come home
from second, but was also caught.
Allen went to second on the throw
around, stole third and came home on
Davis clean single. Johnson made the
third out by tanning. In the second r
Allen and Trendall connected for sin
giles and finally reached second and
third, but were left wigwagging dis
tress signals by the next three batters
| Throughout the rest of the game the
| Athletics never got as far as third.
Bondville tied the score in the fourth
Smith walked, Frary sacrificed, J. Will
Jams singled and Smith scored. The
winning score came in the seventh
Lackey singled and Prime got first on
Johnson s error. Evans popped fly tc
"Spiken Davis, who sent the ball tc
first like a rifle shot and caught Prime
off. Darcy then got in his poor work
Wheeler had two strikes called. The
next was foul tip, which d 'Arcy
called a strike. The ball went ovel
Aliens head, Wheeler got first ant
Lackey scored with the winning run
But Il Athletics faced the plate during
the last four innings, and the Bond
Williams won the game.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
RUTLAND ROAD TIME TABLE.

|arected to June "a, 1906. Trains leave
|AloEs Falls as follows: Daily except sun
|as unless otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH.
|tsO a. m.--Mixed for Rutland ana inIeI,
mediate stations, connecting VIII
train for Burlington and ogdensDuls.
|lOO nOon.--Mail for Rutland, Burlington
and st. Adams. p,,..
Eos p. m,-Green Mountain Flyer for hut-
land, Burlington, Montreal, Malone,
0gdensburg and st. Adams. Pullman
Parlor Car for Burlington and MON
treal
Ms p. m.-Local Express for Rutland
Burlington and intermediate stations
|l3O p m-Night Express Daily for NJ ~.
tawa, Montreal and the west. noi
0gdensburg daily except SUNDAY
Through sleeper for Montreal. -
| IVY .. m.-Sundays only. Passenger i'i
Rutland, Burlington and Alburgh.
Trains arrive at Bellows Falls from he
|lnh.
" a. might Express Daily.
~ q. m.--Local from Rutland.
sls p, m.-Sundays only from Rutland
w ?. m--Mail from Burlington.
w p, m.-Green Mountain Flyer.
W. ?. m.--Mixed from Rutland.
geo T. JARVIS, General Manager.
= T. DAILY, Passenger Traffic Manager
| u A. NIMM0 General Passenger Agent
Rutland. vt,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07

town. The contest was to take hand
hose cart 2l7 yards, stretch 200 feet OF
hose and get water from hydrant. Inc
Hinsdale team made the run In 80 40
seconds. TheWebster team made the time
1886 seconds and won prize OF $Zoo'
At Athol Monday the Hinsdale team
was disqualified because the hose fen
ont of the cart. Had it not been for
that accident they would have won
handily. being several yards ahead OF
any of their rivals. Riley was entered
in several of the sprints, but was
obliged to withdraw, as the sprints were
postponed until Tuesday on account Oh
rain
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
EFFECTIVE JULY /. 1905.

EFFECTlVE JObt /, A0Vo'
Tnias leave Brattleboro as follows,
|l?I a. m.-week days for Springfield ana
New York.
liz: a. m,-Daily for Springfield, week
DAYS for New York.
|f!; a. m.-Week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; AZ
Palmer for Worcester and Boston.
|'5C a. m.-Week days for South LONDON
derry, e-,, -
|lM a. m.--week days for Springfield and
New York.
|rl; a. m.-Week days for New LONDON,
connecting for Boston via Millers FANS
or Palmer. -,
lis p m.--Week days for Springfield ana
New York. ~, -
loo p. m.-Week days for Springfield and
New York.
ITO p m-Week days for New London
ton. ~
t!3 p m.-Daily for Springfield and New
York.
| iB D. m.-Week days for South London
derry. eo,a
a9 p m.-sunday only. for springneid
and New York.
| J. L. BENTLEY, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
SPRINGFIELD, VT, FAIR SEPT. 11-12'
Reduced Rates via Boston Maine haii'
road.

On September 18th and 18th the spring,
field. VT, Fair at Charlestown, N. ~ WIN
take place 1t gives promise OF oeing one
of the best of the country fairs heid IN I'M
district this season. The agricultural a,s
play will be one of the features, anu .ne
amusement section will contain ever 'n'ns
worth while seeing at country far. nou ,n
trip tickets at reduced rates. goou Suns
and returning on regular trains will be on
cole at the following stations and rates:
Rrattleboro 81; East Putney, $50; North
Charlestown, s25; Caremont, 500; DUN.
merston. 81; Westminster, $50; olaremont
Junction, $40; Putney, $95; beiiows
Falls. s.s5; Windsor SIS; Hartland' S.soi
North Hartland, $1.10; and White RIVER
Junction. $1.35. Tickets will be good ior
admission to the fair grounds.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07

- aay trains leave Brattleboro gotS
~ 2.25 and 10.1s p. m; going soD
IL 2, a. n. 423 and 500 p. m: =.
+" flanders Gen. Pass. and Ticket Az
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07

Two base hit, Davis; sacrifice nll, owee %.
~ on halls off Evans 1, OF Bergeron
pa's s,o,en base. vigneau; left on bases, Atm
80 Keene 6; first base on errors, Atm,
, ,e.ios . Keene /; double plays, Evans ana
, n1"soh Annlin. vigneau and David; NIT by
-';aaher Sebastian; time, 1 hr. 20 min'; UNI
l,;ro D,Arcy; attendance, $50.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-07
RONDXILLE.

Summary. Two base hit Wheeler, ssru On
ont hv Cooley 8, by Evans .; bases on
halls o,, off Cooley ., off Evans l; stolen bases
u p'" auen . Trendall 2; sacrifice hit, Frary'
double plays, johnson, Brasor and March 'nG
1 non;s and ' March; Smith, H. Williams ana
: aotav. left ON bases, Athletics :, Bond
L i-;,,a q. srst base on erorrs, Athletics .,
p pv 8; passed balls, Allen, p i.s".
wild pitch, Cooley, Evans; hit BY i R,urare
Trendsli; time, hr. IS min umpire
DArcy. attendance, 500