davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22


~, week from NJ N, and NR her
~ r, sSers Nrs I liSa' tho SUMMER
~ g.sop' have 'p.'' ~, week
- IN. i.aiason left THIS "''"
Nlss,s@bia college
q ,,.,., of MAJ. charles l1IDy
NJ. f Of the United iasis s' a guest
: slp'yyr~a m san fraN'
+ s sg' 4. A Gibson -.
q w -. THOMAS Weir viii leave
NJ ~ W an eastern UP
80 ." -. and Miss alice l.l.,
. VI re- Re now at home ~
' u,,5roos is back fIon 5a 2
us ora HolOt IN Europe ana mas
- , :, e. ' home ia Provo.
81 -. r penyer Is here
" ", v. 4 e i hei sister Mrs "i''''"
r. cdsmon is WISHING
VT We, Nib Mss lil94 '''
lame. clinton and M 1les G tsc
Nf Ja.', have returned itc"' "''
M ciinio. 4, siay Of .ix months
r so.aIne lsn Tuesday for
home ID Dsn'''
Hardin. Who has been I'm the
Ms A , :. ,l' and Mrs " {; nan
gs,sI Of JaIs1 nr hei home in Pueblo
v.,'sr and baby return
Ms ser @s's 10 their home m y, Wc ,,.,,t
n ihis H'.N ,i.it Of several weeks Win
l ,.1., al ,Si I Nrs & S. Iariaa'
SAWYER and small son WIN
AI, d. o. sawyer 90 Haley. loa" " '''e
.s n, Viii uiil make their nome
MIN. Ji'N
ron Minnesota
49, canaan F. putnam has moved Owed
Nr' 1 1--we Wg building on East First
s1n.l siTeet
v.,bouse ana mis- niece Miss
Al a. G.r have arrived m New York
@ s.s rI1 .pend the winter III Sa''
lsks
.,tvrs franklin D. Hobbs AMI
W. A' F5,'b Hobbs expect to so 10
Washington shortly
M and Ms George Marshall and
A., W IVA Y Davis are back after a
M; n years stay in Boston
Is1sor h3s gore TO Los Angeles
..s,,s Ms. hudson will Join hin.
A., George snow who has spent tho
~ tuo months here, viii leave
,i,tir day or 50 for her home In
chicago
Ne, o W Powers win be home
..-ss lin next week from a visit with
tr Parents IN Burlington, Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
OGDEN.

!, ~ Yah, Sept 22-At the home
49,. ~, . i,, Mrs Frank J. Cannon on
, ,Sg'ulih street Thudsday afternoon
Fliiahi wedding vas CELEBRATED A.
e, ,'lsA the bride, Miss Rosannah b.
~ IN ~ On ihe arm Of her father. en-
J, a, y. beautifully decorated perlors
- sualns of Mendelssohn's we'd
~, ~ ~ She was received BY the
~ - ~. " hoface W. sherman. They
i,.' !. Sn'lf llacas under a pretty florai
ana Apostle David o. Mckay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
80 "a -. Seni. b. !

salt lake City. Sept. % 1906.
he salt Lake Auditorium. one Of the
lrfest and most complete buildings OF
~ dnd IN the country, viii be ready
~ business on or about oct. 18TH. The
Auditorium Is admirably located. being
q Billiards. Street. one-half block from
ne Temple easy of access by all street
f,- lines. and only 0ne-half block from
Vain street. The Auditorium floor Ii
ls'nE bid n hard maple. hectagon IN
s,sre. and especially adapted for roller
sisii1g However. the builing viii be
sulable Tor all flrst-class entertain
nsnls conventions. lectures. concerts.
Il. We realize that the endorsement
s,i patronage Of discriminating pub
II = only 20 be Won and maintained
iy presenting a series Of entertain
rs1u nom which every objectionable
ia,up Is excluded. and In which Ia
de- and gentlemen may participate
VIII pleasure.
j y be determination Of the man
ssrlui 70 supply only efficient at
nos u irepfoachable character and
V aaBis nom the atmosphere Of the
1rRIun every element that might
faAy usTt a harmful Influence on
u nhk { the young and impressions
az po;e while in search Of enjoy
nfai Al ne safeguards with which
us rNsis i0 surround young people
. lAtt tlnts will be scrupulously en-
irri
t'ey otlecuonable element will be
'llilald and only the patronage OF
noS sho deport themselves in man
~ CONSISTENT with the strictest pro-
wv VII be solicited. In fact, none
~ lio'e known. or supposed by the
hastneni 10 be- acceptable to our
.''i WI be admitted and furnished
.a sAales No intoxicating liquors
z sod on or near the premises.
y sailing surface OF the floor will be
.e@ ey lQ- Feet and viii be extend
w ieel more IN the near future.
h.as brass band has been engaged.
.ll elll iurnish music afternoon and
rnfg Gentlemsnly uniformed in
,.,iofs Will be in attendance 10 teach
N'lneis The art Of roller skating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

friends presented her with many dain-
~ gifts These with the many ole-
CANT wedding presents were displayed
in . room ser apart for this purpose
M and Mrs Richie VIII make their
home boo Mariottsvlllc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
1S SssItS 1TiI NAY NOT CON.
-'i HUSBANDS Will

a, 's nalonsl,, "a :, ? Nslriohs he Cal
sr Il, - he Af,o,,. Who died on ba,r,
Ns. g. = sssasiio. ecean. has crrs,s.i
~ e'rcAs ~, N. IoSSItal,iy n,
ss, - asitsooi p,a Ias terms ,,.. has
ssSssss's'sse, All. has caused lsss
~, ' NJ hs,ssa e'sn esp~tInrs u
" Ossasl.s 'a'''d ID ooaa sSis T fs,s
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
Edited by
:. A. SMYTH
7HLe-Hher
JAMES WINNER OF
BAY COUNTIES
TOURNEY.
Two tennis tournaments sngaged the

Two tennis tournaments engaged the
attention of players and spectators
yesterday. On the Golden Gate Park
courts the singles tournament for the
bay counties championship was COM
pleted, while al the California Club a
class singles event for second. third
and fourth class men was the attrac-
tion.
Ex-Coast Champion George James
surprised the "dopestersr when, in
thrilling match in the bay counties
finals, he turned the tables on Melville
Long, to whom he had lost the coast
title at San Rafael last month. James
had been out OF form all summer and
was overlooked in the Representations
OF the tennis wiseacres. The latter fg-
ured that the winner of the lower half.
in which were Champion Long. Hunt
and McLoughIin. would earn the right
TO challenge Charles Foley for the bay
counties title.
Everything went along according to
the form chart until the very end OF
the final match. Long played in cham
pionship form in the morning and COM
pletely outclassed Maurice Mclaughlin.
After defeating Reuben Hunt McLOugh-
lin appeared to have chance to beat
the coast premier. The latter was at
his best. however, and played with such
GOODNESS, steadiness and precision that
the park youngster did not have a look
in Mclaughlin did not play up to
form. but even If he had he could
scarcely have beaten the game put up
by Long. The score was SIS. 81.
GAME UPHILL STRUGGLE.
An immense crowd turned out in the
afternoon and, although the courts
were swept by a cold fog, hardly a
spectator left until the last point had
been played The match was rendered
unusually interesting because of the
fact that James, with bulldog courage,
pulled out the victory after appearing
to be hopelessly beaten
Long started Off by playing the same
consistent game that had won for him
the coast championship. He took the
first two sets and the spectators
thought it was all over but the
shouting. But James kept right at his
work, and when he got fairly started
surprised the spectators by the sure
ness of his placing. The ex-champion
changed his style of play completely.
Instead OF relying on a terrific drive
he mixed his strokes. Alternating
well-placed chop with an ace-earning
drive. What electrified the spectators
most was not James brilliant play but
his steadiness. He has always pos
sessed a disconcerting chop. but sell
dom used 1t. preferring a slapdash
driving game that frequently proved
his undOfng when he did not have his
strokes under perfect control The
James that won yesterday was not the
James that won and lost the coast
championship on the San Rafael courts.
with long string of defeats between
the two events.
After Long mad won the first two
sets James took the third almost as he
pleased. The young champion made a
squirt in the fourth and pulled the
score up to four-aH from a bad be-
ginning, but James again drew away.
In the deciding set James led at 81
Long evened up the score. but did not
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
JOHNNY RITCHIE
Is KILLED AT
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. %. Johnnie
Ritchie. one OF the test-known feather
weight prize fighters in the country,
was instantly killed this morning by
the accidental discharge of a shotgun
while out hunting. Ritchie got out
of a buggy to shoot at rabbit. He
reloaded the gun and climbing into the
rig placed the butt end of the gun on
the bottom with the muzzle against
his left shoulder. The sudden jerk
ing of the rig caused both barrels of
the gun to be discharged. The charge
took effect in the side OF Ritchie's
neck, causing almost instantaneous
death.
.Ritchie had fought many of the best
men Of his eight, and was never
Knocked out. Among those he met
were Terry McGovern. Tim Callahan,
Benny Yanger, Young Mowatt. Johnnie
Regan and others equally well known
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
MRS. MINER WILL
SEEK DIVORCE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-n Is current
gossip that Mrs. Yerkes-8Iizner is max
fuK preparations 90 sue her young hus-
hand for divorce. What the grounds
win be is not made public, bHt friends
say that she can show thar she was
duped into a marriage by false pre-
fenses.
The story goes that Miner had been
attentive TO her for more than a year
before her husbands death. She and
Yerkes were living apart at the time.
she believed the young man was des-
nerately in love with her When Yer
YES died Miner insisted on marriage
81 once. She objected. but within
month he had his way
They were happy for a few days.
and then. il is said. Miner demanded
SO 600 TO pay his debts. Mrs. Yerkes
eAoDosed she had married a wealthy
nng man. and awoke 10 a realiza-
fs5n that she had been married for her
money. She ordered AIizner from her
home and has not seen him since He
ras followed her all over the country.
tut has never been able TO secure an
frterview Now she is chefing under
&c married yet no wife" bond.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
JAPAN To FURNISH
TIES FOR ROAD.

NAPA. Oct. 2S.-The work of grading
for the extension of the Vallejo. BENZ
cia and Napa Valley Railroad from
Napa to Calistoga, being done by Con-
tractor George Errington of Napa, has
been completed as far as Dry Creek
Under favorable conditions the road
will be ready for ties and rails by the
first of the year. Manager Perry ex-
poets the road to be in operation about
the first of May.
THE company has let a contract for
furnishing $4,000 white oak ties to
firm In Japan. and the contract for
handling the same was given to the
Dollar Steamship Company. The cedar
poles for trolley wires have been puR-
chased in Portland and the rails in New
York. The cars TO be used will have
seating capacity for about seventy pas
sengers. Each car will be divided into
baggage, smoker and passenger rooms
with separate enclosure for the mo-
torman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SUES PARENTS OF
DIVORCED HUSBAND
Beatrice Davis, Formerly of
Oakland, Demands Dam
ages on Startling Grounds
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

SEATTLE, Oct. 2s.-Beatrice Davis
formerly of Oakland, Cal, begun suit
in the Superior Court this morning to
recover $1,000 from Elwood E. Plum
mer, wealthy pioneer, and Susan
Plummer. the father and mother of her
divorced husband. Charles H. Plum
mer. because of the alleged alienation
of the husbands affections by his pa
rents. Miss Davis charges that within
three months after she married Charles
H. Plummer his parents began to in
terfere in the couples domestic af-
fairs and finally induced the husband
to sue for a divorce
Miss Davis alleges that she was mar
ried at Seattle on November 23 1904
when only l6 years old Her husband
was seven years her senior At the al
legged solicitation of his parents he
commenced a suit for divorce July g
1906, charging that his wife had asso-
ciated with lewd characters in Oakland
and San Francisco and had frequented
disreputable resorts. The wife how
ever. secured a divorce and the use of
her maiden name on a cross complaint.
Had IL not been for the interference of
her husbands parents. Miss Davis de-
clares. her Domestic life would have
been happy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

stars, Donahue and Mike Mitchell, both
Of whom took trip up TO Stockton to
play some Sunday bush ball. This
weakened the team materially. and did
much toward handing the victory to the
Commuters
The Champions played without the
services of two Of their stars, Donahue
and Nike Mitchell, both OF whom took
trip Up to Stockton TO play some Sun
cay bush ball This weakened the
team materially. and did much toward
handing the victory 10 the Commuters.
In exchange for their two heavy
Ns4ght tossers the Champions were
9fpped busher named Mobley from
stockton. He was sent in TO mystify
the Oaks, and in this line he was fairly
successful But his line Of curves was
uncertain and unsteady. too many
bases on balls and hit batsmen giving
the Commuters all the runs they want
cd on three little hits
Gates had one OF those good days of his
In fact, Eli can pitch good ball nearly
every time his felders play the game
behind him. This they did yesterday
Ererything that skipped over the dia-
mono was devoured by the Oakland
bunch without a single faIldown To
add to this. timely triple and
double right after helped swell the
score
Carson. who wore the big mitt. was
not OF much assistance to Mobley. He
could not peg TO the bases at all. and
when he did try the ball generally
sailed into some remote spot Of the out
neid where no waiting fielder was ager
70 receive IT. This all counted against
Portland. giving the Commuters two
runs which they had no license to put
over.
Mobley got in wrong during the third
spasm when he walked Francks. The
heet-footed shortfelder immediately
got away with a steal of second and
in trying TO catch him Carson tossed
the ball out TO center Buck pulled
up at third and Bliss scored him with
long fly to left.
II was the same old story in the
fourth. Fatty" Hackett waited for
kour bad ones and advanced on a wild
Ntch- He easily pilfered third on
carson FraRcks slammed one at
Nobley. who detected the sphere and
il bounced into Sweeney's mitt. But
the latter tossed badly to first. the
ball going over against the bleachers,
giving the Keg ample time to regis
ter.
The fifth ended the run getting of
the Commuters for the day. Gates
was passed and quickly stole. Kruger
swung through with q three-sacker
against the left field fence. and Heit-
muller followed with a double along the
third base line This put the Commuters
on velvet. and they never worried any
more for the rest was easy
The morning game was fight all the
way along the line. Both teams were out
20 play real baseball which they did TO
the JOY Of the assembled fans. Hopkins
and Schimpf had most everything. and
what they lacked .the felders made up,
so the neck-and-n running which
marked the struggle was kept up till
the Champions broke it up in the final
round
AS on several former occasions. the
little pitcher was there with the large
and juicy wallOp Just when the teams
needed II most with two under the
beIich in the ninth and things looking
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
HIGH TEMPERATURES.

The highest temperatures reached in
fuel furnaces for technical purposes lie
between 100 and 1900 degrees on the
Centigrade scale; they reach their limit
at the melting point of fireclay and
porcelain. The first step up beyond this
point lies In a flame fed with mixed
oxygen and hydrogen, or with mixed
oxygen and coal gas. This flame has
long been known in the familiar lime
light of the stereopticon. BY its means
temperature of 2000 degrees Cent?
grade may readily be obtained. and we
thus pass the high water mark of reg
uIar industrial practice-Harper S
Ma agazine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

win another game thereafter. The en-
tire score was 3-6. ST.. 81. 6-4. 6-3
The doubles champions of the bay
counties went to Reuben Hunt and
Clarence Griffin. the tournament win
nerS. by default r N Whitney who held
the title with Charles Foley. refused TO
play at the last moment because the
match was scheduled for 80 o'clock
and play was not called until 2:S5. and
also because he was asked to plav ON
the court farthest from the spectators
Foley was willing and anxious to play.
but had no choice IN the matter. Whit
neys refusal left no other course open
for the tournament committee than to
give the match and championship to
Hunt and Griffin Whitney's entry
may be refused in future tournaments.
CUTTER AND NOBLE WIN.
The class singles tournament at the
California Club resulted in victory
for George Cutter in the second class
and Dr. Noble in the fourth class. Spen-
Ger Grant and Arthur Watson will meet
in the finals Of the third class. Gutter
scored his third win and the cup now
belongs TO him for all time Dr. Noble
has twOl wins to his credit. and one
more viii give him the fourth class
cup.
Yesterdays scores follow.
Second class preliminary round-w-
G. knowltOn beat d. H. Shanks 60
los; George Fuller beat George Cuer-
in, 3-6. 81. 6-3; George Cutler beat
Henry Mills BY default.
First round-Knowlton beat Fuller.
Tvs, 6-4; Cutler beat l. A. Steinfeld,
Final-cutler beat KnowIton. So,
81. 2-6. 6-3
Third class. first round-Spencer
Grant beat Charles Kuehn. 81 6-3.
Arthur Watson beat II. E. Punnett 4-6.
6-1 60
Fourth class. first round-F. J. White
beat ~ Blaisdell by default; d. Fry
beat H. LGnd. "a, 7-5: E. j. ThirkeI
beat Kenneth Moore by default: DR..
Noble beat e Taylor by default
Semi finals-White beat Fry Cd. 6-3:
Noble beat Thfrkel. 6-2 g.
Ffnal-Noble beat White. 81. g.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

extra good for extra innings. Schimpf
soused out a two-bagger. Before little
Hopkins could get his kinks working
right Sweeney bit of single and the
game was won. for the Commuters fell.
one. two, three, in their half of the
inning.
Before the afternoon game Tom Rich
ardson, manager of the Portland Com
mercial Club. delivered a little grafton,
after which he presented each member
Of the team with a handsome watch
fob. the gold decorations on each being
born and bred in the Webfoot State.
These little souvenirs are gifts from
the citizens OF Portland as a token Of
the noble work of the team. Scores:
Morning Game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
MORE TROOPS co
AF TER THE UTES.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct 2S-The depart
ure from Fort Robinson Neb. today
of four troops of the Tenth Cavalry
makes a total of 765 officers and men
en- route to the scene of the depreda-
tions of the band OF Ute Indians now
supposed to be in camp on Powder
River in Wyoming.
1T is hoped to overawe the Indians
by display OF a strong force and pre-
vent a fight,' said Major c. A. Noyes
military commander of the Department
of the Missouri. today They are
however, well armed and very sullen
and it is hard to say what will happen
There are about 500 in the party. In
cluding women and children. but / do
not think there are over $50 fighting
men among them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
TWO ELOPING coVPEEs ON
THE WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Son of Nebraska Contractor steals
Away With Heiress and EIudes
His Own md Her Parents.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 2S.-Eluding all
attempts by four fond parents to cap
ture them. Perry Marquis and Miss
Josephine Carmen are on their way to
San Francisco, where they will be
married. Marquis is the son of a
wealthy Hastings contractor Miss
Garments heiress to $4,000 in her own
right.
The young man left Hastings in an
automobile. called at an obscure hotel
in HOldredge where his prospective
bride had taken refuge and the two
started for San Francisco last night.
where the groom will engage in busi-
ness
A Holdredge couple also eloped. and
there will be a double wedding in San
Francisco when they arrive.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
RELL,s DIREcT CoMMuNIcArIoN.

HAVANA. Oct. 2S.-The Signal CORPS
has erected a wireless telegraph sta
tion at Camp Columbia and is exchang-
ing messages with Key West. This
puts General J. Franklin Bells head
Quarters Immediately in communica-
ton with Washingtr~
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SUPPOSED MURDER R
v|CT IN ALIVE.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 2S.-John Jacob
son, young jeweier who disappeared
mysteriously April 3, 1905. and was
supposed TO have been murdered, has
been located Hes is employed as a
pattern maker in San Francisco.
A young man who formerly resided
IN this city was visiting in San Fran
cisco when he happened to meet Jacob
son He knew jacobson in an instant
and. walking. up to him. said
How do you do. John2"
jacobson started as he heard his
name pronounced and saw a familiar
face He denied at first that he was
Jacobson, but ii was no use.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
ANGELS PUT 1T ON
THE SEALS IN
FINE GAME

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-In a pitch
ers' battle today, in which Randolph
had slightly the better of Brown. Los
Angeles defeated San Francisco 3 to 2.
The game was closely contested
throughout the nine innings and either
side might have won with a little
show of stickwork. Both teams played
excellent ball in the field. Score:
LOS ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

Three-base hit-WheeIer. Two-base hit-Bra-
shear. Carlisle. Sacrifice hits=Wheeler. Moore
Cravath. Nagle. Eager. First base on errors
Los Angeles /, San Francisco l. Left on bases
Los Angeles ), San Francisco g. Bases on balls
on Brown l. on Randolph 3. Struck out-By
Brown 3, BY Randolph g. Double plays-Ran-
dOlph 10 Dillon to Eager: Nagle TO Dillon: Wal
thour Spies. Wild pitch-Brown Hit by
pitched bal-Bernard. Mohler Hildebrand Time
OF game hour and 40 minutes umpires=
GOchnauer and Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
Champs Are Presented With
Fobs by Portland Fans.
By William j. SIattery.

The Portland Champions made their the
On Oakland soil yesterday afternoon They waloped the Oaks
after breakfast but the posuncheon affair Oakland all the
time One OF the best crowds of the present hand
the Beavers their final boost and godspeed incidentally cheer
the Commuters on to victory
The Champions played without
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
STEELE A VICTIM
Of ACCIDENT.

SEATTLE. Oct. 2S.-Csptain b. w.
Bell. Chief of the Northwest Secret
Service Bureau. is convinced that War
rant Machinist r. c. Steele fell over
board from the steamship City Of
Puebla two weeks ago on that ves-
sells trip to San Francisco, and that
there was no foul play. as was feared
by the Government authorities.
The secret service officers in San
Francisco wired to Captain Bell to
ascertain the circumstances surround
ing the disappearance of Steele Cap
tain Bell found that Steele had gone
aboard the City OF Puebla in an intoxi-
Gated condition with but $50 in his
pockets. He secured a stateroom and
that was the last ever heard OF him.
The Government officer believes that in
a fit of illness the man fell overheard
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
lT ITARI

Sacrifice bits-Kane Van Buren. TwO-base
hits-Blankenship. Streib, MckuDe, Wolters-
~<rfst base on called baIis-Of Jones >. OF VOL
rrrs g. Struck Out--By Jones 4. by WOlters s..
T.off on bases-Seatrle s. Fresno 9. Double
pIays-Delmas 10 Casey Jones 70 McBune to
Srrefb Hit by pitcher-Streib. Kane. Time OF
came-One hour and - minutes. Umpire-Ma-
lafey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
SUMMARY

Three-bsse hit-Kruger. Two-base hits
Gum HeitmuIler Sacrifice hits-Kruger. Nc
Hale Francks. First base called balls-On
Mobley 8 of Gates 3. Struck out-By Mobley
. by Gates s. Hit by pitcher-Hsckett, Haley,
Lister Double plays-(ium 10 Smith. Passed
baIl-Carson Time OF game-I hour 80 min
utes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
CRABS BIG
END OF SCORE
AT FRESNO.

FRESNO. Oct 2s.-Fresno lost to-
days game with Seattle by the score of
4 20 ?. The game was a pitchers battle,
and while WoRers had a little the bet
ter Of the argument, he himself lost
the contest in the eleventh inning by
an severtkrow 70 the first sack. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

Two-base hits-J. Smith. Schimpf. Sacrifice
Eits-McHaie. Kruger, Francks. Sweeney. First
base called bails-Of Schimpf ?. OF Hop
kins ?. Struck Out-By Hopkins 4. Double
plays-Bliss 10 Haekett 10 Francks: Francks
10 Bliss; Devereaux 10 Bliss 10 Devereaux.
Passed ball-Hackett. Time OF game-One hour
and 25 minutes Umpire-Perrine.