davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Battle With q Panther

lt was dark and the windy darkness was
nun OF tho mysterious noises of the jungle
My shtkari and were huddled silently on u
platform built In tho boughs OF troe on the
odge OF the jungle. Below us the under.
growth was black and still for the moon
had not yet risen. Suddenly there WIS q
moss had detached itself from tho reat and
begun to creep away. just AZ that moment
the moon rose and revealed TO MS tho 1.-THE
body OF panther, sinking through tho
underground shot rang out and with n
the bushes.
platform and began Go examine tho panther 8
trail. The effect of tho shot was shown by
,he patches Of blood on tho ground, which
led us through couple Of hundred yards OF
thick jungle Aftor crawling on hands and
knees undor the brushwood. VIC reached n
narrow nullah. littlc beyond this we
came upon the wounded panther, scaling n
tree, / fred, but the range was too long
and the shot proved futile. The disturbances @
had tho result. however. OF startling tho
animal into falling from the tree to tho
The shknri and I followed quickly on It's
track. II led finally 10 deep aud thickly
wooded nullah which had taken tho form OF a
horseshoe The. panther entered the nullah
at the center of the bend and turned along
the loft arm. growing angrily 81 IL covered
the ground in heavy strides We kept about
twonty yards from tho nUllah nnd skirted II
along the right until the top OF the bend was
reached. Here halt was made while I
approached the nuilnh, the panther growing
away NJ the other end, about two hundred
yards distant,
Then oll was still. The animal seemed to
have yeni shed. Suddenly II sprang out right
from under my feet. having doubled back
along the watercoursc without having made
the slightest noiso. Caught by surprise
hrcd rapidly and stepped back tn avoid the
animals sprng. and in so doing foil into tho
nul)ah. Tho next moment the panther was
on me and had fixed its teeth iu my nrm
Suddenly my little fox terrier. Toby, few at
tho panther and hxod itself on It's back,
tearing hard AZ its neck, This diversion
caused tho panther to leave mo TO attack
tho dog and ] was able TO staegor up and
out Of the nullsh aud run to where the
native truckers wcro covering. There 7
faintod and carried back TO the bunga-
low. bleeding from fourteen wounds Mis-
sionary Price in the Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
LIGHTNING MARKS GIRL
Escapes With Life and Indelible Red
Scar on Her Body.

MIDDLDTOWN. n. Y. July 90
Struck by a bolt OF lightning which
scared her left side from shoulder 10
foot, tore her left shoe OFF and set her
clothes on fire, Miss Elizabeth Walsh, a
young woman from Troy, had a wonder
full escape from death near here today.
Until she goes to her grave, however,
she will be reminded daily of the terrible
experience she underwent and survived,
because the lightning left an ludelible
red streak the length OF her body. She
is thankful, however, IL spared her life
and did not dlshgure her face when IT
was playing such havoc.
Miss Walsh, a handsome young woman.
Is @ guest In the home OF J. J. Larkin.
a short distance from town. When a vio-
lent thunderstorm was at its height to-
day she stood in the parlor. with her
left arm on the mantel With keen in
terest she watched the downpour OF rain
and the vivid play OF lightning, little
dreaming bolt was gathering above to
strike her down. Suddenly there was a
terrific peal of thunder over her head.
The lightning had struck the chimney
against which the mantel upon which
she was leaning was nailed,
1t coursed down the chimney took in
the mantel and then seized upon her
left arm The electricity tore up her
arm TO her shoulder and then along her
side 10 the floor Her shirt waist and
skirt burst into flames, and her left shoe
was torn OIL and hurled almost across
the room. With gasp she fell uncon-
scious at the feet Of panio-stricken mem
bers OF the Larkin family.
When their fright had subsided some
what they rushed TO the relief OF the
young woman First they eXtnguished
the fames. which threatened 10 complete
the destruction the lightning had begun.
Then one Of the men hurried for doc
tor. He and members of the Larkin
family worked Two hours before they
succeeded In restoring Miss Walsh to
consciousness. II was discovered that
she soon would recover from the shock
but that nothing could remove from her
body the sinister red streak which
marked the course OF the lightning holt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
PAYS EVEN IN PIRATES
Value of Politeness When on Robbery
Bent, and in Ordinary Life.

AS r general proposition" said Mr.
Blinginton, 'I should say that a pirate
could get away with it easy. II he
would observe good manners. TO be
robbed rudely is distressing TO most
pcople-it is the familiar adding insult
To injury. and that Is something that
always rankles.
1T has always seemed 10 me that II
ever ! should have taken up the piracy
game in any form. | should go about it
with the greatest possible considera-
toD for the personal feelings of the
people robbed. for people will stand for
almost anything as long as they are
decently treated; and so with polite
treatment piracy Is easy and profitable.
at least for a long time.
1T is not alone in piracy that good
manners count for profit. good man
ners give great dividends To the practi~
toner in The pleasure that arises from
giving other people pleasure and spar
ing other people distress.
"I don't find In my experience that
any one sort OF people has monopoly
OF good manners or that any one sort
is more than another guilty OF III man
ners. I should say that prosperity be-
gets thoughtlessness, but thoughtless-
ness Is not necessarily i'll manners, and
IL may be harmless. unless II develops
into Indifference. In which form IL may
hurt us some,
Generally speaking. 1 don't find my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Worlds Production of Silk.

The worlds production OF raw silk
amounts to more than 81 900 900 pounds
annually, with greater aggregate value
than the American cotton crop writes
John l.. Cowan in Technical World Maya
zine, or this amount China produces
more than one-half, followed by japan
with production of somewhat less than
one fourth the total. while the re-
mainder is secured from India Siam,
Persia. Turkey, Greece. Italy. France.
Spain, Portugal. the Balkan States, and
other countries. China, also, is the
greatest consumer; while the United
States. with production as yet too small
TO figure In trade reports and statistics,
ranks second,
However, if our standing as nation
In the production OF SILK affords nothing
10 crafty our pride It. is otherwise on
the manufacturing side. There are now
about 500 silk mills in the United States
distributing sci .000,00O every year / n
wages. giving employment 10 10 900 per-
sons. and producing goods valued at
si10, 900, 900, The United States. therefore.
is the leading silk manufacturing coun-
try In the world. having passed France
In the race for supremacy five years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Today's Entries at Latonia
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-The entries at La.
tonia for tomorrow follow:
First race seven furlougs Sclliug-Florizel
lO4; Elude, Zinda, Royal Legend, 1885, ST.
Dennis Sandbath. nhammablc My Gem,
Ed Early, Plntt, 107; Lansdown, Red Thistle
lO9; Ssrauola, 10; Ambcrita, III; Mayor
Johnson 1i8, Estrada Pslna, 112
Second race five aud half furlongs-
Helen Macliu, Quintill, Levin. 100; Bitter
Boy Yanzy, Toll-Gstherer, Sir Vagrsnt, lo3 !;
Gromohi. 1i2, Lady Arion, l0s; Friction,
Red Gauntlet, ZIG.
81, Lafayette Lane Allen, MeadowbrcoEe,
90; White Plume, 95 Ethel Day, Chief Mil.
lken, lOl: FL Otros, Matador, 1l2; Funicu-
laire, lib.
Fourth rnce, stoeplechsse, short course
DnleSman, 12S; Bnveno, 1913; Full of Fun
1870; Profitable. las, II. NJ. p, Frank Nc,
1879, Ohio King, III; Arc Light, I49; Weird,
$50: Jim Bozemnn. l52; Subador, 156.
Fifth race, six furongs. selling-Miss
Anxious. Prince of Plcss, 96; Still Hunt,
80; Duessa. Posing, 100; Search Me, 1ol ;
The Mate, Lidwina. Red Cont, 105; Belle.
view, LOG; Mabel Winn, 1o7 otscSo, Blu
cher, 10.
Sixth race six furIongs, selling-Early
Hours, Lady Tnrascon, 06. Mint Boy, 97;
DR.. Burch, Peaceful Henry, os; Field Lark,
100; Lerone, lo2; Inspector Girl, Hcine,
lo5; Minnie Johnson, lo7: MohOve, lo9 !,
Airship, III; Potter 112: Revolt, lis,
Seventh race mile, sollng-Obcron, Rubi-
Guinea, The Only Way, Goldon Mineral,
1903; GlOssful, l05; Lady Goodrich, Docile.
FonSoluca, 1o7 The Gadny, Os; Clude, lO9 !;
Shining Star, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
MINERS FROM TINT|C
Do UP PARK CITY
Cloud City Team Badly Crippled
and Played in Hard
Luck.
pscisl to The Tribune.

SESC.eh 10 lcS irlDnne.
PARK CITY, Utah, July 2a.-The story
Of Park Citys defeat in today's game
with Eureka can be told in two words,
Hard luck" The team went into the
game today full of ginger and every one
with his batting clothes on, and all u
lacked was pitcher. Neither Bethel
nor Osborne was in shape TO pitch a
game and both were batted hard. Bethel,
who has not yet recovered from broken
thumb which he sustained in practice a
couple Of weeks ago, started out in the
two innings. In the third and fourth he
was touched UP for nine hits and had to
retire. Osborne very gamely took the
bendages from his hand and went in to
finish the game It wac apparent from
the very start that the clever Southern
er was Handicapped. for he was wild
and could not get down to his old time
delivery. A total OF twenty one hits
was, therefore, chalked up against
Park City-s sufficient number to win
any game.
Rush started for the visitors, but after
he was swatted for ten hits he was re"
lieved by Reed, who did better work.
The heavy batting on both sides was q
feature of the game, as was also a true
throw Of klebbs from deep right field to
third base, cutting off his man.
"Old Hoss" Harkness held the indi-
Gator In todays game and umpired the
most satisfactory game seen here this
season, He will probably continue TO
umpire the games on the Park City dia-
mond for the balance OF the season. The
same teams Will play again tomorrow,
and II is probable that a new man Will
be OF hand TO do the twirling for Park
City An excursion from Eureka
brought nearly 500 fans TO witness the
game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
One Modest Hero.

The proyerb regarding tho modcsty Of real
heroes applies particularly TO he younger
ones. The younger they aro the more EN-.
barrassment do they show when their exploits
win the plaudits OF the crowd. They also ap.
psrently measure the Importance Of their
deeds by different standard form that ubual J.
IL employed by the ordinary person. This
fact brought into strong relief by an oc.
curroncc in Sheridan park last woek, in which
very small boy who had gone beyond his
depth while padding i'll the lake at tho foot
OF Wilson avenue, was saved from drowning
by lad but trihe larger than himself
\ score more OF spectators had watched
the struggles OF the drowning boy from the
beach, unable 10 reach him in time 10 save
his life. He was going down for the third
time when thoir cries attracted the attention
OF the young hero, who was in boat u short
distance away. Quickly. realizing tho trouble,
he rowed rapidly TO tho spot and. without
stopping to remove his clothing, plunged into
the whtcr, and in fow seconds reappeured
with ono haud clutched in the hair of his
prize. After considerable difficulty he man
aged TO get the small boy into the boat and
pulled for the shore, whore he was given n
reception commensurate with his heroic ex.
plot, the victim OF the treachcr crous undertow
having recovered his breath and apparently
being none the worse for his adventure.
The plaudits of the crowd, however
aroused the disgust OF tho horo who was
painfully aware Of the fact thn, the lad he
had rescued was very very small
Aw, he said, cut il out. Why last
summer | pulled out q man biggor'n me. -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30

self any more likely to be disturbed by
arrogance on the part Of the rich than
by rudeness or the part OF the poor.
which is to say that ] am as likely TO
meet Ill manners from one as from the
other The man whom l encountered
in an elevated car sitting slowed
around so that he occupies seat and
q half and who declines to straighten
around for me may be comfortably cir
cumstsnced and well dressed or he
may be poor and poorly dressed. In
either case the lack OF courtesy might
proceed from precisely the same cause
from simple boorishness and natural
ill-manneredness.
ut is fear that we may impose upon,
and, further. that the other fellow will
think that in giving way we are
knuckllng to him, that Is responsible
for many and many an exhibition of
III manners4 We meet a man coming
along the sidewalk on a rainy day car
rying an umbrella, while we are doing
the same. 1t would be an easy thing
for either Of us to elevate his umbrella
a little so that 1t would clear the other
mans as we passed, or 1t would be
easy for either of US TO tilt his um-
brella little, with the same result.
I'VE hesitate TO do either for fear the
to him. And precisely the same thing
holds. though In a somewhat more
acutely felt form, as to turning out, as
between two men meeting III a path
wide enough only for one, beaten down
in new-fallen snow.
II used to know a man UP in Tur-
ner's Falls, Mass, who tried habltually
to practice good manners, and he has
told me that in rainy-day encounters
hn hlN
raises his umbrella or tilts It. as IN
varlably TO find the other man return
ing his courtesy In manner correspond
ing. He tells me that when he meets
Il man In a narrow snow path he al
ways steps out with one foot, so CIV
ing the other man half the path, and
he tells me that rarely does this cour-
tesy fail of return in the manner Of
fered-that he has seen coming along
the path toward him bull-headed and
determined men who were evidently
bent on hogging the whole path, but
who when they saw him do this.
stepped out with one foot themselves,
Yielding to him what he conceded 10
them.
And he tells me that 1t is his com
mon experience that people treat him
as he treats them-that II he shows
good manners TO them they show good
manners 70 him; that good manners
bring good manners in return.
"As I remarked at the outset. we VIII
stand to be plrated if the person is
polite 10 us: but it is in the innumer-
able little encounters of our daily life,
In our meetings here and there with
various people and over little things
that good manners count. In these
things they count for much.
BLESSED be the man who hrst IN
vented good manners, and thrice blesi
is he who makes 1t the code of his daily
life New York sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
The New Antitrust Fuel.

The present tax on denaturiZed alco-
hol which has been abolished by good
sense Of Congress- has been In force since
1861, writes Day Allen Wiley in Tech
nical World Magazine. AS showing how
1T has crippled American industry, prevl-
Gus TO 1861 more than 10000. 900 gallons
OF alcohol were annually used ia the
United States for manufacturing pur-
poses. Under the varying rates OF taxa
tion in force since that time, the quantity
OF alcohol used in the arts and manu-
factures has steadily declined, until at
the present time the total annual con-
sumption for these purposes is estimated
by competent authorities To be less than
100000 gallons, With q per capita con-
sumption equal TO that of 1860 we should
now be using for Industrial purposes
S0,000,000 gallons annually. or sixteen
times as much as is actually consumed
In view OF the fact that the per capita
consuming power Of the public is now
much greater than in 1860. and that the
number OF articles in the manufacture
OF which alcohol would be used II it.
were not for its high price has been
greatly increased In recent years, 1t is
evident that the annual consumption of
alcohol for industrial purposes would be
much more than S0,00O.000 gallons This
fact is amply verified by the extent to
which spirits are used In the arts and
Industries In Europe. Germany alone re-
quires over i0.000000 gallons yearly in
it's industries. while France makes over
100 900 600 gallons not only from pota-
toes, beers, and grain, but even from
sawdust for n French savaut has been
successfully extracting 800 pounds OF
sugar and reducing II TO twenty-five gal
Ions OF pure alcohol. from ton of or
dinary sawdust, Consequently we can
draw power not only from the plants Of
the field, but even from the trees OF the
forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Too Old for Him.

The landlord OF the Surf house, having
withdrawn his advertisement from the
local dailies. noticed a forbidding change
In their treatment OF himself and his
hotel
Tearing down Ocean street, he burst
like q westerly gale the other morning
Into the ONCE OF the Morning Spray.
"Did this paper cay my place was on
the bum2'' he roared.
NO" said the editor.
Did 1t call me theft"
"Of course not"
He frowucd In perplexlty.
We'll. some paper did" he growlsd
Perhaps hazarded the editor, III
was our contemporary, The Wave. We
uevor print stale newa ourselves"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
While Travelling Forty Miles an
Hour Machine Struck
Water Bar.
CAR DEMOLISHED. BUT
DRIVER ONLY BRUISED
AutomobiIist Was Only Getting
in Trim for Hill-Climb-
ing Contest.

REEToN's WOOD, N. H, July 2s.-C. ".
Kelsey of Tarrytown. N. Y, was today
awarded the Dening trophy for the au-
tomobile tour OF 100 miles, which ended
here last night A. a. Post OF New
York who finished at the same time as
Mr.. Kelsey and who also had clean
score, resigned IN favor Of the Tarry-
town automobilist.
The chief trophy, that offered by
Charles K. Glidden OF Lowell, Mass, the
organizer and sponsor OF the tour, has
not yet been awarded.
Narrow Escape From Death,
Guy Vaughan, New York eutomobil-
ist, narrowly escaped death today while
driving his big car through the Crawford
notch The car struck q big water bar
turned turtle and landed on the rocks
at the side OF the road, The car was
demolished. Mr.. Vaughan, although COW
cred with bruises. escaped without seri-
GUS injury He was not q participant IN
the tours for the Glidden or Deming
trophies but had come here to enter the
hill climbing contest tomorrow and was
testing the grade up Crawford notch hill
In preparation for that event. He esti-
mated that he was travelling at the rate
of forty miles an hour whom the accident
happened. No one was In the car with
him at the time.
Forty-elght cars have been entered IN
the hill-climbing contest, which Will be-
gin at $50 a m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
st. Louis Drove Tannehill From
Box in Eighth Inning,
and Won.
a MERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs
Chicago 8, Washington 8.

CHICAGO, July 2e.-opportune hitting.
coupled with Walsh effective pitching. gave
Chicago the second game OF the series with
Washington here today 5 TO 8. The visitors
started rally in the ninth. which was
stopped by beautiful catches by Jones and
Dcugherty Score r. II. e,
Washington i o o o Ia 6 q
Chicago II o O o +--5 8 8
Bstteries-Wslsh and Sullivan; Smith and
Wakefield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
At the Meadows.

In The Tribune.
.E. July 29,-Tomorrow entries
tDAnts ut the Meadows follow:
zee, seyen-si1tconths, scling-Ella
M f., Marie. Esher, MaiAi, Mrs.
|vewburgh, 10; Reba, LOT.
ace, hfteon sixteenths, solIing-At.
l59 Iron Watson Rotrou. i. G. Glenn,
l, 10Y; Rosario. Rustic Lady, Bon
~, los.
zee, milo, selling-Phaon, Dutiful,
he 10; Spondoolix, Fred Parkinson,
M dbervale, LOT: Our SeIlie, Leash.
Nv ,rs, Alice Carey. los; Dixelle, 100.
ace, milo and fifty yards, selling
fs<Weprick, Briers. 10Y; W. B. Gates,
|tpye, 104: Ralph Young, Miss Mny
kg zee. thrce-quartcrs, sellIug-Ruda.
|Bs1s IL. 1o9 Susie Christian. Jolly
|eo.s; Anona, 100; Belle Reed, Cerro
Grpcc. seven furlongs-lnks Cabin,
E11aannn. I'D: Peggy O'Eeul, liz;
Stone, 1la, los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Summary.

Earned runs-Psrk City 7, Eureka 10.
Three base bits-Paterson, Krist. Two has
rifce hts-Lumley 2, Nor.hrop. Mexican
Bases on bals-Off Bethel /, OF Reed l. OF
Rush ], Struck out-By Rush .. by Reed
2 by Osborne 4. Double plays-Newell to
Clark. Hit by pitchor-o ConneIl 2, w.
King. Leo. Left on boSes-Patterson, Krist,
hlebbs Lee, Lumley. Time OF game-Two
hours and 20 mintuos Attcndance-sOO. I'm.
pire-llarknehS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Butte Is, Spokane O.

SPOKANE, July 2o.-Baudelin Of Butte
furnished the sensation in today'g game by
shutting out the homo team without other a
run or hit Only three Spokane mon
reached first base, Ond two OF these were
doubled out by snoppy fielding
Score: r n E
Butte IL 0 0 S o 81 SIS ls 1
Spokane o Q o o o o 0 o. s
Battcries-Bsndelin and -Swindels; Belt,
Franklin and Suess
Az Hoaquim-Tacoma .. Grays Herbor 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
ngton Defeats LAGOON Team

I'm known as 'Bergcrman's" best.
fomposed Of the employees OF tho
Iyjssterday met another defeat ut tho
the Pennington team Tho score
FS in fevor Of the Pennington luds.
runtil the NTH inning was close and
d. At the beginning OF tho fifth,
r p Bergerman bunch went TO pieces
[ySfldes aud lost out in rapid style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Draper Loses to Rolls

|sgu Telephone team OF Murray yes.
seated the Draper nine by n score Of
Tho Telephone players got twenty
|s<1uring the contest, as compared to
the Draper players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Reyolutionist Documents Seized.

KHARKOV, July 29,-The authori-
ties have seized copies Of the Viborg
manifesto, issued by the outlawed Par
Lament, TO the weight Of 400 pounds.
which had been shipped surreptitiously
into EharkoV,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
st. Louis 8. BOSTON 3,

ST. LOUIS, July ga batting rally in
the eighth inning, during which Tannehil was
driven from tho box before any outs were
made. won todey's game for ST. Louis, 8 TO
5. Score: r H z
ST. Louis 80 0 0 ! o o So Is 5
Boston IL o 0 0-5 s s
Bstterics-Howel, jacobsen and Spencer;
Tanpehil and Armbruster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
|kNAT1ONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs
nPacif1c Coast League,

|wland-P Portland 4. Seattle 3
and-First game: Los Angeles 7,
DISCO 3. Second game: Los An'
+ an Francisco o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Des Moines 5, Lincoln A.

DES MONIES, July 2e.-Timely batting
in tho ninth inning gave Des Moincs the vic
tory over Lincoln today by score OF . to 4
Score. r II p
Des Moines 20 2 90 o o o o Is o 1
Lincoln .....0 o o O o. 10. 5
Bat.erics-Gillen, Manske and Townc; Nc.
Kay and Zinran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
American Association,

AT Columbus-Columbus 0. Louisville |.
At Kansas City-Eansas City !, milwaukee,
g.
At TOLEDO Toledo II. indianapolis 6.
At Ninnoapolis-Minncapol l. ST. Paul o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Omaha 1, Denver n.

OMAHA, July 29.-Omnba won two games
from Denver today, the first being a shut-out
Tho second game called at the end OF tho
seventh inning on account OF darkness The
first game was one OF the most closely con.
tested that ever was on the local
grounds. the only run being made in the
twelfth inning Both pitchers were almost
invinciblo, and their support nearly perfect
scores flrst game r. II. J.
DenWr .... % o 100 ooO0o-O & a
Bauories-Sanders and Gondng; Adams
aud Zalusky.