davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
REV. JOHN B. HARRISON
DIES AT FRANKLIN, N. II.

Franklin. NJ H.. June is.--Rev. John y.
Harrison. we'll known retired Unitarian
clergyman and author. died at his home
In this city today. lie was u years OF age.
and was born In Greene county Ohio.
After removing 20 Indiana with his fam
fiy be became a Methodist minister leav-
Ing that church ten years later.
He held Unitarian pastorates in Mont
clair and vincland. ~. j.. and came here
IN 1879. oraanizing the local Unitarian
church. He served throughout the Ciwl
War In the sth Indiana regimept and
later Travelled through the South as cor.
Vfpondent for a New York paper. IL
was the author OF several books on socia
and religious topics. He received the hon
orary degree Of master Of arts from Hsr
ward In isse. He leaves widow and thre
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
TRACkMEM GET
1O-CENT RAISE
FROM RAILROAD

The wages OF trackmen in the employ
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
fond Railroad company have been raised
from s1.50 to s1.eO per day.
This raise affects about 1000 laborers all
the year around and at this season, when
special construction jobs are numerous
may affect as many as 600 to 5000 men
The new rate of pay contemplates the
OLD schedule OF 10 hours dey, except Sat
urday. with nine hours
The dema nds of striking italian laborers
In Connecticut was for 81 So. and that of
several gangs OF men in various sections
on the eastern lines. including Woon-
socket in this state and Readvllle and
Mansfield. Mass, was for S.76. The
Mansfield strikers also wanted nine hours
for day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
FIREMAN DEAD,
MANY PASSENGERS
REP0R TED HURT

Columbus, o.. June 1S-Big Four ex-
press. No. 49, a through train from New
York. is reported in the ditch mile be-
yond North Columbus. The fireman is
dead and number OF passengers are re-
ported 10 have been injured All the am
balances in the city are Fastening to the
scene.
Later reports are to the effect that none
OF the passengers is fatally injured. The
wreckage is reported by telephone 10 be
on fire. The wreck is beyond the city
hmits and particulars are slow in arrlv-
ing.
Left NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
New York. June lS,-The train wrecked
near Columbus Is probably the Lake Shore
Limited. which ieft here at $50 yesterday
afternoon. II Is through sleping car
train from Boston and New York 10
Cleveland. Cincinnati and ST. Louis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
FIVE W0RKMEh
BLOWN To ATOMS
IN EXPLOSION

wnliamsport. Pa. June is-Five men
were killed In the gelatine department
OF the sinuemahening Powder Manufac-
turnk company at sinnemahonlng. Pa.
today. The dead:
BILL MIRE SUMERSON.
EDWARD COLE.
J b NELSON
HARRY COLE.
SAMUEL. SHADMAN.
only fragments of the bodies were
found As all the men In the building
were killed. u is not possible 10 ascertain
tho cause OF the explosion. Two men At
work nearby were injured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
VERDICT SET
ASIDE; CAN AMEND
DECLARATION

In the case OF Mary A. Bowers VS..
Narragansett Real Estate the supreme
court today set aside a verdict for the
plaintiff. but she Is given leave to
amend her declaration This is an
action for breach OF covenant in re-
gard to encumbrances on property pur-
chased. Plaintiff had to pay for costs
OF curbing, but she failed In her
declaration 10 allege that a demand
was made upon her by the town au-
thorities previous TO the assessing OF
the tax objected to.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18

AND ILLOGICAL
SAYS THE COURT

Judge Baker pronounced the second
count OF pIaintfffs declaration In the caso
OF John W. Ramsbottom VS.. II. w. Thorn
dixie Inconsistent. iliogical and incom-
plets." The plaintiff and defendant were
each operating automobiles near the in
tersection OF East avenue and Grace
street and plaintiff says the defendant
operated his auto at a high and dangerous
rate OF speed.
There was a collision and plaintiffs ma
!. shine was damaged to the extent OF 1900.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
ALFRED MAHAN,
WHO KILLED NIECE,
MAY Be INSANE

Bennington, VT. June 1S.-Alfred Ma
han of North Bennington. the confessed
murderer of HIS 4-year-od niece. Ethel
Mahan. on April %, was arraigued on the
charge OF murder in the county court at
Manchester today. On motion OF his
counsel Mahan was ordered committed
to the state insane hospital at Waterbury
for observation He will be brought into
court again I'm August.
Mahan confessed to cutting the little
girls throat to prevent her telling her
parents OF his own actions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
THIS BICYCLE THIEF
TOOK ONLY THE WHEELS

The monotonous chronicle OF bicycles
stolen was relieved last night when the
unique report was made 10 the police OF
Station that some thief. instead OF TAX
ing an entire bicycle. only helped him
self to the wheels. leaving the frame for
the owner. The bicycle is owned by Mi.
chele Conradi and IL was I'm the cellar
of his house NJ So Charles street. Tho
thief obtained entrance 20 the cellar by
false keys. The wheels are valued at
$40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
IS MACH|N|sTSs
GO BACK To WORK
1T STANDARD CO.

The officers OF the Rhode Island Metal
Trades association announce the practical
ending OF the strike OF machinists. which
has been on at the Standard Machlnery
company in this city.
This morning saw the first change In the
situation when Is OF the strikers returned
10 work under the same general condi-
tions prevailing at the time they went out.
The men were not taken back as body
but were hired individually. Workmen
are being brought I'm from other points.
the association claims. TO take the place
OF the other strikers. some OF whom will
not be taken back under any circum-
stances, Il is announced.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
APPRAISING CARGO ON
SEIZED SCHOONER

Halifax n. s.. June lS-Henry Atwood
OF Boston, owner OF the fishing schooner
Fannie +. Prescott, which was recently
seized by the Canadian cruiser Canada
for alleged fishing inside the three mile
limit has arrived in this city.
Two appraisers are engaged In apprais-
ing the value of the mackere on the
schooner In accordance with the order OF
the admiralty court
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
ACTS TO SECURE
QUIET FOR THOSE
IN HOSPITAL

Acting Chief OF Police Murray today
issued orders 10 the captains OF police
10 prevent the discharge OF fire arms and
the making of any noise In the vicinity
OF hospitals by thoughtless celebrators OF
the Fourth of July, who may begin TO
celebrate from now on until after the
national holiday. and TO allow no undue
noise in other vicinites.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
TOUCHED LIVE
WIRE; DEATH
WAS instant

Marlboro. Mass. June 1s.--william
Langell. a lineman. employed by the
Marlboro Electric Light company,
touched a live wire while working at
the top OF a pole here today and re-
ceived n shock that caused his instant
death.
He was ~ years old and married.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
CORONER STILL
INVESTIGATING A
DOUBLE SHOOTING

The inquiry into the deaths OF Amos
N. Gorham and Thomas f.. Edmundson.
who were shot by Fitzroy willard at
Brown a Sharpe's machine shop on
May 81. was continued by Coroner Eu-
gene III. Lincoln this afternoon.
The witnesses were Alfred j. Durfee
and Thomas s. Bowdidge. clerks at
the Brown & Sharpe office, and they
described the shooting episode.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000
FOR WOOD FURNISHED

Judge Tanner today heard the jury
trial waived case of Arthur c. Gould VS..
Abby NJ Wright. This is a suit to re-
cover $500 on book account. Plaintiff
claims he furnished wood to the defend
ant for lime burning purposes. Defendant
asserts she paid for all the wood used
by her and that most OF the wood the
price OF which Is sued for was really fur
nished to another party.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
STRIKE QUESTION
NOT YET SETTLED

New York. June 1S.-Whether a strike
will he ordered TO enforce the demands
Of telegraphers employed by he Western
Union for increased wages. Will be made
known tomorrow. according TO an an
rouncement made today at the headquar-
ters of the Commercial Telegaphers'
union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
FINANCIAL
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire OF LEWIS III. TAPPAN
& CO. Bankers and Brokers. Banisan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. June 1s-The market opened
quiet today. Spot cotton demand was
moderate. prices unchanged. 900 bales
selling for 7.0S. OF these $500 bales were
American The receipts were 1900 bales.
or these 1850 bales were American.
Futures were selling as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18

As the race was finished shoruy Defore
noon. the committee decided at once TO
start the boats on a second race this az
ternoon. The start was made at R:2o
d. m.
The second race was won by the
sally VIII over a triangular course of
about six miles. Her time was Gun
offfciaD In. Ism. Sis. Chewink VIII
was second In the second trial race.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
LAST YEARS BOATS
SHOW WELL IN THIS
YEARS. RACING

Marblehead. Mass. June 1s.-Last years
boats won most OF the honors In the
first OF the trial races here today for the
Sender class. conducted by the Eastern
Yacht club. for the purpose OF picking
three American yachts 10 go TO Germany
this summer.
The Spokane l. last years boat, own
ed by vice-commodore Lewis Clark. won
the initial contest OF here this forenoon
from six other contestants.
The Marblehead, owned by w. IL.
Joyce and S. III. Foster, and built this
year was second. while the sally VIII
another OF last years boats. owned by
George Lee Was third The other boats,
Maria, Spokane III. Chewink VIII and
Corinthian came in In the order named
The unofficlal elapsed time Of the morn
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
HORSES ARE OFF
IN PURSE RACES

Well. they're on at the track, and
Delaware Horse Show Association Park is
crowded this afternoon with enthusiastic
horsomon and women who have gathered
to witness the opening events in the three
day purse meet of the Wilmington Horse
Show Association.
The weather could not be more ideal
nor the track better for racing and the
Wilmington public has showed its appre-
citation of the Efforts Of the local horse
men by turning out in large numbers.
There are three events carded for this
afternoon, the 2s5 trot, 2.17 pace and 2.So
pace and IN all there are 4S entries.
The events and entries for tomorrow
are as follows;
2.1s Trot.
Allen Beck, b. g., E. V. d. skillman.
Trenton, N. j.
Andrew Wood, ch. g, e. v. d. Skill
man. Trenton. N. j.
Martha b., b. m, william B. Aus
tin. Wilmington.
Mary Lee, b, m, Henry Dutton, Will
mington.
Florence Stanton, blk. m, Harry ]
StoecSle, Wilmington.
Little Lady, b. m, A. II. Tyson, VIII
mington.
Maggie Morrell, b. m, DR.. II. r
watts, Baltimore, Md
Dick. b. g., James Morris, Philadel'
phia, Pa.
Irene NJ, br m. Garden Farm, viii
mington.
walloper. g. Garden Farm, Will
lmington.
2.2o Pace.
Prince Pointer, or g., E. V. d. Skill
man, Trenton, N. ].
Guy, b. g., Hugh Moore, Mortonville
Pa
sidney b., b. g.. Hugh Moore, Nor
tonville, Pa.
Linden Wheeler. b. g, Hampton Ash
by, oxford, Pa.
Lady May, b. m, A. H. Tyson, VIII
mington.
Deerheld Bell. b. m, John Green
Salem, N. J..
Edward Wilkes, blk. g., e. H. Green
Denton, Nd
Baron Whips, s. 8, William Kerr
East Downingtown Md.
Daniel c., ch. 8, M. c. Myers. Florin
Pa.
Crooked Knot, J. B. wellover, Titus
Vile. Pa.
2.24 Trot.
Allen Beck. b. e., e. V. d, skillman
Trenton, N. j.
Andrew Wood. CHI g., e. V. d. Skill
man. Trenton. N. J.
Minnie H.. b. M M. LAUDER, York
Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23

them. Barthold is on Pete's regular job
at Wilhamsport Sun. Chats a bad
"bunt' of yours old boy. Mike" never
was 'beefer" and has not quit us. Wake
up and look the lineup over occasionally.
Sporting Ed
Lynch, who has been the mark for all
kinds of ridicule by the members Of the
Wilmington team, has quit them, neces-
stating Cassidy going on third base
Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin.
QIere's another. What's the matter with
you fellows up in Billtown. Wake up for
once.-Sporting Ed
owing to the Encouragement OF the Tri-
state schedule, the game between the
New Castle and X-Wilmington teams,
which was to have been played at South
Side Park on Thursday. has been called
of. but will be played on later date.
Connie Mack was in Williamsport yes
terday looking over the Wnliamsport-
Johnstown teams. He already owns Vick-
ers and Berry, and is anxious to secure
Catcher Walter Blair. from Williams
port.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23

Bingen Maid. b. M s. j. Deviney.
Narberth, Pa.
Donmore. b. &, A. H. Tyson. VIII
mington.
Dick Mont, b. g, A. H. Tyson. will
mington.
The Imperial, b. c. ]. M. Lowry.
ROssville, Md.
Dudley Tonia, br. g., II. p. Skipper,
Chestertown, Md.
Frances. br. M, William cardwelI,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sister Ada, blk. m, C. c. Waters,
Germantown, Pa.
Noradale. b. m, w. C. Armstrong,
Ardmore, Pa.
Major Forrest, James Morris, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Bee Wing Medium, blk g., William
Gallagher, Philadelphia, Pa
Bolton G., b. g., L. c. Ludwig, Ar
liugton, Nd.
Countiss Linda, b. M, A. w. Lofiand,
Bedford, n. j.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
HOCH WON FIRST,
JACKSON LOST I'd
''PeacheS" and the Tigers
Split Even in Double
Header

TRENTON. July 2S.--In a double-header
played here yesterday between the Tigers
and the Delaware Peaches an even break
resulted, Wilmington taking tho first
game by a score OF to while Trenton
landed the second, a 10 to 1 shot
Hook was the dwirler for Wilmington
IN the first and the locals were unable to
connect while jackson. the new one shot
'em over In tho next and he proved to
be a ''Mr. z. q Mark"
Try as they might the Tigers didn't have
a chance to win the first game until the
ninth. Then the opportunity was too late,
but they couldn't have given the second
game away II they wished.
Hoch IN the opening game had the
Tigers shooting ducks and Il was not un-
tii the seventh a hit was secured. OF the
iive made there were but two good ones
1fis wiidness in the last two innings, when
he hit three batters. coupled with an er-
ror and three hits, gave the Tigers their
runs.
The second game was a comedy IN
which Trenton took the leading part
After Jackson filled the bags on passes
IN the FIRST and third innings strobel hit
for three sacks and scored the seventh
run himself on an out cannelis double,
Lynch and Arndts errors and Crooks
triple caused three more in the fourth
At his best jackson was very wild ana
Hanord didn't have to loosen mp. AS the
regular umpire didn't appear players Of
nciated and their rulings caused no end
of trouble The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
TO PLACE HORSES
UNDER THE X-RAY
Purchasers of Fast Ones Tired
Of Being "Siung'' by Un-
SCrupuIOuS Dealers

So many horsemen in this section and
elsewhere have been "stung'' in the pur-
chase Of horses from dealers that there is
a general movement on foot among the
purchasers Of fast horses TO compel the
dealer to have a horse offered by him for
sale submitted to an X-ray examination
in order 70 ascertain his internal physical
condition.
In many instances horses, which to all
appearances were sound and which were
sold at high prices have proved to be ut
tery worthless after one or two work.
outs Notwithstanding the fact that the
purchaser had been assured" by the
seller that the animal was in good shape.
Another point which is being insisted
upon by purchasers of race horses is that
when the question of speed Is TO be de-
termined that they will be like the man
from Missouri you've got to show me-"
Many purchasers Of speedy ones are now
requiring those who desire to sell them
fast horses to put them under the watch.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
cantured Two Pennants.

In the three years in which York I'm
ished Tn-state season the local team
captured two pennants, a better showing
than was made by any other city. There
have been baseball games witnessed here
Of a quality unequalled in either major
league. Some Of the Tri-state players
have ranked with the very best in these
major leagues.
in each Of these three years York met
with a deficit. Last year according ~
members Of the association. 1t amounted
to $500.
This years deficit Is already si,ioo It is
not great and would have been less had
the team been better managed Weigand
was handicapped by lack Of funds to 80
on but his policy of gathering In "has
beens" and unknown amateurs, paying
them advance money and releasing them
IN a few days. has proved costly. The
York team had not a first baseman ali
season and now men were being secured
and released In such rapid succession that
the fans were scarcely able 10 keep track
OF the teams personnel.
When they began this season the mem
bers of the association frankly admitted
that they were only in the league to gel
back, n possible. some Of the money they
had lost
It was apparent that they would lose
more Instead. To drop the team would
have meant the forfeiture of the $1,000
guarantee deposited as assurance thai
each team would finish the season. The
members Of the association will not MAKE
public the price paid by Reading for the
franchise but they say that Vt will not
enable them TO clear their indebtedness
of,this seoson.-YorlS Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Split even again.
We wanted both.
The Tigers are fighters.
Hoch held them for six innings.
Jackson was not much OF a puzzler
The twisting OF the scores on the card
last night caused much perplexity among
the sports.
Tomorrow will be a big day over the
bridge. The Phillies are here.
Lynch's playing at short was feature
Of the first game.
Grady got two two-baggers in yester-
days games.
Wilmington made as many hits in one
game as Trenton made in both
Morris Wolfe umpired in both games.
He was assisted by Barton in the first and
Crst in the second.
Harry Hoch had ten strike outs and
walked but one man.
Pete Cassidy and Mike Grady, the big
fellows, each had a stolen base at Tren-
ton.
There will be hot doings in Reading with
two league teams In the burg.
Jake WeitzeI, the new owner of the
franchise of the York Reading team was
formerly tailor. He ought to be able to
suit the fans.
sebring had a batting average OF a
thousand On the first game. He made -four
hits and sacrificed once. That's going
some.
That wilmington team looks like mighty
hard game now. A glance down the bat
ting order indicates a big league aggre'
gation-and Grady's bunch is playing
some big league ball about this time, too
Trenton Times.
IIeckert Is said to continue in his efforts
to make Jim sebring a Senator. Look.
like George is barking at the wrong stumT
as Jim is pleased with the Peaches anc
the Peaches are more than pleased will
Jim.-Wiliamspor sun.
( Cassidy is playing third sack for Will
mington since Lynch. the beefer, has quit
Evening journal., 1907-07-23

rings OF dissipation, gazed into that for
ward nothingness which denotes a mind
less rest-the stage wherein is content and
bcstial satisfaction.
He had been man-even boy; with
all the love Of exuberant sports and ac-
tive, clean life-with strong heart beats
and quick flowing blood; but ambition
escaped him in the evil time when he
learned that it was easy to do wrong.
A veritable pariah whom the dogs hated
was he; yet, back but few years and
the kiss of loving womankind was his
wont.
1t was too much trouble for him TO
think; and he was. for the nonce, making
no effort 10 foregather scattered or elusive
ideas.
Soon. from the bushes lining the stream
Evening journal., 1907-07-23

flowing beneath his resting place there
came a shrill. treble call. 1t was not re-
peated; but he waited, listening. and
heard that which startled him and clothed
him with the mantle which he had lost
a man was born.
HE leadeth me; Oh. blessed thought:
"Oh, words with Heavenly comfort
fraught-'
And. as the beautiful, high soprano OF
youthful vigor scared amidst the bowery
glories and echoed from the hillside, a
spirit Of need entered the soul of the lone
listener.
He followed-and children love him.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
BeIieved 20 be Poor Policy

The transferring of the York team to
Reading at this time is believed by many
Readingites to be poor policy.
While it is not believed by the fans that
It will pay this year, it is thought that
probably by next year. if the Tm-State is
able to secure grounds more centrally To-
Gated. it win have the effect Of causing
keen competition between the Atlantic
League and the Tri-Staters.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
aRu Team Defeated.

Members OF the A and B teams Of the
p. r. r. played an interesting game of
ball yesterday afternoon which resulted
in the defeat of the b team by the score
Of to T. Mace and Carver were the bat
terry for the A team while Coollng, Pur-
nell and Adams were the points for the
BIS. The score by innings:
Team A.. ........ ........ssSOOOoOO-s
Team B.. ...... ..........1 o OO111 %
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
ittI. chanoa of Race.

There is believed to be little possibility
Of the Vanderbilt Automobile Cup race be-
ing run in New Jersey this year. Public
sentiment is developing against the giving
over Of the public roads for this purpose
and the calling out of the National Guard
to do police duty, and it has also been as
certained that the bill recently passed for
this purpose in the Democratic House Of
Assembly is unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
A QUICKENING QUILP
- slnrer Fosler.l

He sat upon a rock. in the shade Of an
alder, ashamed to mingle with his kind.
lie vas unkempt: but elean-a tramp.
II you please, Of good dispos ton; and he
knew that soap and water we're cheap
commodities.
His eyes. sunken and encircled with the
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Threc-base hits, Strobol 2i Crooksi tWo-
base hits, Cannel, Grady; sacrifice hits.
Crooks, Flourney, Gilbert; hit by pitched
BAH, Harley; double play, Barton to
strobel; struck out by Hanord, .; by
Jackson, 8; bases on balls, OFF Hafford, p
Off Jackson, s; stolen bases, Cassidy,
Grady, 2: umpres, Wolfe and crist.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
American League.
YEsTERpAYls oAMEs.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. 6; Athletics, 3.
Boston. 1; Chicago, /. y innings
Cleveland, 6; Washington, ?.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 4.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23

BY score OF 8 TO Lewes defeated Sea-
ford at Lewes yesterday thereby taking
the hfth game Of the series.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
A-As--I m-...m

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Phillies. 2; st. Louis, 1.
Phillies, 5; st. Louis, /.
Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 4. 10 innings.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, L
Chicago. 2; New York, 0.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
Two New Players.

Manager Grady to-day signed two new
players, "a catcher and inhelder. They will
report here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23

Mrs Mary Mitchell and Miss Asnea
Mitchell are spending two weeks at
Oakland, Md.
Evening journal., 1907-07-23
TRENTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sNagoon batted for Rhodes in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ..... ...... o o 2 y w -
Trenton 49,. ... ..........0 10000 / 2-S
Two-base hits, Grady, sebring; sacri-
nee hits. Harley, sebrng, Mclean, Hooh;
double play. Gilbert to crooksi hit by
pitcher, Cannell, Cassidy Mcfarland,
Gilbert. strobel; struck out, by Rhodes.
3: by Hoch. 10; bases on balls. on Rhodes,
]. on Hoch. 1; stolen bases, Mcfarland,
AIagoon: umpires. Wolfe and Barton.
........A.I. Z. |. NJ.