davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
PROCTOR ON TRIAL
Hearing Begun In Court at Upper
Marlboro, Md.

special Correspondence of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. April %, 1907
The case OF Eugene Proctor. indicted for
attempting to criminally assault Mrs. Min
ME Spencer while at her home near Rose
croft. Prince George county. about noon on
the 9Th instant. was Unexpectedly called
for trial about 2:3O yesterday afternoon.
The defendant pleaded not guilty and elect
ed to be tried by the court and not by jury.
Judge Merrick is presiding. George B.
Merrick a local attorney. was appointed to
defend the prisoner. States Attorney Ma
gruder called Mrs. Spencer as the first wit
ness. She told the story of the alleged at
tempted assault. Deputy Sheriff Vincent OF
Hyattsville was the next witness. He In
terviewed the prisoner about 4 O'Clock the
afternoon Of the assault. but was not suf-
ficiently satisfied that he was the right man.
although he tailed with the description
given by Mrs Spencer. Proctor told him
that he was at the home Of his aunt, Mar
garet Proctor. about the time the assault
was committed and when he interviewed
the Proctor woman she told him that the
prisoner was at her home about 100 o'clock
He followed tracks leading from the Spen-
Ger home about a half mile in the direction
of ProctOr's home He measured the tracks
and they correspondent with the shoes worn
by Proctor.
The witness talked with Robert Proctor,
a brother OF the prisoner. who also answered
the description given by Mrs. Spencer. ex-
cept that he was taller than the man de-
scribed This man gave a reasonably good
account of his movements that day. and
from other parties he learned that Robert
Proctor had been working for Mr.. Owens
during the entire day. Feeling pretty GER
tain that Eugene Proctor was the man he
wanted, he returned to his home about 10
o'clock that night and placed him under
arrest When the prisoner was taken be-
fore Mrs. Proctor she identified him at
once. The state announced that the alb
porary adjournment Of the hearing.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
taken up with the trial of Louis Gladding
of Mount Rainier. Prince George county,
charged with assault upon c. NJ. Newman.
upon the premises of Gladding, and which
the latter declined to release to Newman's
son. When Newman went after the cow a
fight resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
JOCKEY MARTIN
FREE TO RIDE AGAIN

NEW YORK, April pat a meeting Of
the stewards of the Jockey Club yesterday
morning Jack Martin was granted license
to ride. He did not accept>a mount yes
terday, but will probably be seen in the
saddle today. He is under contract to the
Sullivan Farrell-Johnson confederacy. and
Will have the mount on Dr. Gardner in the
Excelsior handicap on Friday.
Martins application for a license was
laid on. the table at meeting Of the
stewards of the Jockey Club just before
the opening OF the season. No exclamation
was forthcoming, but 1t is generally I'M
| derstood that the boys suspension at
New Orleans last winter for an unsatisfac-
tory ride on Orly II was partially respon-
sible. This could hardly have been the
case. however. as in that event the stew
ards would not have acted so quickly in
his favor.
The Stewards also granted riding
of Tommy Burns. and decided further that
w. c. DAILY should be recognized hold
ing contract on the boys. There has
which 1t has taken some time to settle.
Both youngsters have shown indications
Of being fair Jockeys.
August Belmont. James R. Keene and H.
P. Whitney were appointed stewards for
both spring meetings of the Westchester
Racing Association. and Andrew Miller
was appointed steward to represent the
Jockey Club at both spring meetings Of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club The following
jockeys and trainers licenses were
granted:
Charles Booker, James Drummer. F. Chan
dler, William Crlmmins. John Carroll. J.
Conlin, jr., William Dugan. ]. c. DAILY.
James Dennison. J. Diggins. Harry Far
row. r. C. Gordon, Thomas c. Hurley,
Joseph Kelly, Dean Lloyd, Arthur Mar
tin. J. c. Mitchell. Richard Pickett, Isa-
dore Rosen, J. Schaller. William Talbert,
L. Williams and Jack Martin.
Trainers-S. B. Billings. Richard Bauer,
w. H. Borden H. M. Davis, George Denny,
M. ]. Daily, J. j. Gallagher D. T. Morris,
F. L. Mcclure. James Mclaughlin, jr.,
James Robertson, Frank Smith and Will
lam Short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Firego. Chaplain. Minnie Hasbruok Ossinek

BACK Flag and Gallant also ran
secona race. for two-year-olds selling; FIVE fur
longs-Etta Louise. ITO Lloyd. Is to S and 8 to
.. won: Laudabe. lip (Alexl. to 1 and 2la TO 1,
second; Dick Rose; 100 (Conion,; is to and 8 to
l. third: Time, Lofty. Cartwheel, Black King
black Hawk. CredOn, De Burgo, Awless and Lady
Powell also ran.
Third , race. the Clabangh Memorial cup; for two
year-oids. foals Of 1905. bred In Maryland. Viz
GINA Pennsylyania and District of Columbia; four
and half furlOngs-Bi1lie Hibbs. 112 a. Johnson
2 e to . and out. woS; Merry Man. 1o7 Dennison,;
ALEX. * 70 and tn t thrS setsy' ~
Ghes. Bob Callahan. Jr., Jubilee and In Melnoriam
alSp ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase for four year-olds and
upward. at ten pounds below the scale; about two
miies,Kara. l42 Archibald. to 3 and to S.
won: Bound Brook 1888 !Sareh IS to 8 and to
3: second s, ROCKET 1877 Mr: Taylor. 10 to and
Fifth race for mares and geldings; three year
olds and upward: nOn-wnners in 1907; selling; six
1urlongs-Merrie Lassie. 80 Goldstein,. to ! and
Z to 5, Won; HigginbOtham 90 (Alex) to and
to o. second: Sandy Creeker. 105 tDennison,. 4
TO- TO and to 3; third. Time: 30. Nettie Carta
Wavsde and Blue Pirate also ran.
Sixth race for three year odds and upward, at
fourteen pounds below the scale; mile and
forty yards-Ivanhoe l1s Diggins). to and
out, Won: ormonde's Right. lls u. Johnson: to
3 and out, second; Belle of Jessamine. 1l2 u.
DAILY, 5 to and out. third. Time. Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
WESTERN HIGH
BEAT SCHOOL FOR BOYS

The Western High School base ball
team had it's batting lamps with 1t
yesterday afternoon. and easily hammered
out victory over the Washington School
for Boys on the latter's grounds, the score
being to 8.
The Western boys took liking to
Maussers shoots from the start, but they
were held for three innings without much
damage being done. The majority of their
runs were made in the fifth, brace of sim
giles and an error counting for them four
tallies. The batting honors were carried
off by Mclean, who made three corking
singles. Kemp, on third for Western, put
up fast fielding game by accepting four
rather hard chances without slip-up.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
American League.
National League.
BUCK" FREEMAN
COMES TO WASHINGTON

The signing Of Buck" Freeman by Man
ager Cantilon yesterday came as a big
surprise to the local fans" Mr. Cantillon
has free rein In purchasing and discharg-
ing players, and he evidently knows what
he is about. Some years back Freeman was
the idol OF Washington. fandom. and it
will never forget the season in which old
'Buckarene" drove out his twenty-five
home runs. Freeman has wanted to come
here for the past three years, and the
change may work wonders in the old bow.
He is In perfect health, and is good for
many years yet in the national sport He
has never been on the best terms with the
other Boston players, as he has always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Dance Follows Entertainment Pro-
gram.
gram.

"A large throng was present yesterday
evening at the entertainment and dance
given by the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club at 317 c street northwest, and a very
pleasing program was presented The ex-
ercises opened with a vaudeville entertain
ment, and feature Of the evening were
extracts from 1.-The Bells and DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" given by MIR. Alfred BRAND.
Mr.. William Bennings selections from the
classics were we'll received and literally
applauded Mrs. M. A. Fox appeared in
comedy and monologue. sketch entitled
1.-THE Professor and His Valet" given by
James F. Kelly, assisted by Miss Catherine
Ricket and Mr.. Greenburg, and the Illus
trated song OF Mr.. William Greenburg were
specially attractive. The vaudeville closed
about 10 pm. and dancing followed until
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

ager to urge on the Nationals and work
hard with them all the time is new to
Washington. and the local FANS are tickled
to death over the exhibition.
Little Perrine showed up in great form
in the short field. going after everything,
like second kid" Eiberfeld The boy
looks like big league timber.-New York
Journal.
Robert Unglaub derived great deal of
the stick in New York. Foxy Clark Grit
fifth let Sir Robert go two years ago.
The Atlanta Southern League club play
ers were given new hats for winning four
straight from Montgomery. They are prom
Used new shirts for the next four in q
row.
shake-up. CULLEN may go to third while
Robe takes a rest
Why wouldn't it be-a good idea to import
that Cuban umpire who gave his decisions
with q revolver in his hand? He would
be just the thing for Muggsy McGraw.
George Stone got 1OO-pound sack of flour
for a home run he made At St. Louis.
A Chicago writer predicts that the Cubs
will win the 1907 and 1908 pennants. but
expects them to fall in second place In
1909. This fellow could tell to the hour
when the Panama canal will be finished.
If Heavy HUFF. Bostons new manager,
expects to stand pat on his present lineup
the Bostonians don't look any better than
they did when they were muckfng along
last summer. Wagner, touted as a great
find. has failed to show any speed or steadi-
ness in the short field, and the team is de-
moralized generally.
If thousands Of dollars are to be spent
every spring conditioning base ball clubs in
the south the magnates should keep their
players under sunny skies until about May
l. 1t looks like a waste of money to get a
team into trim during March and watch
them going back during April. What with
cold weather, rain and snow. very few Of
condition have been able to keep on edge
while shivering around their hotels waiting
for chance to play ball.-New York Tele
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Lighthouse Service Changes.

The lighthouse service authorities give no.
tice that John r. Parker, keeper of Upper
and Lower Green Springs. Turnstake. and
Green Shoals beacons, in Beaufort harbor.
N c., has also been placed in charge Of
the Fort Point channel beacon In the same
waters.
The lighthouse authorities also announce
the death of William ]. Willis. keeper OF
the Bluff Shoal light station. N. G. MI.
Wills died Wednesday last after short
illness Of pneumonia. His successor has
not yet been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

NEW YORK, April pa tall black-clad
person named Patten. with curves in his
fingers and spikes on his feet broke up the
game at American League Park yesterday.
and won 1t for Washington by score
of to l.
Patten is a pitcher. and a pitcher who
goes too often to the well il bound to break
UP something. For six innings Patten had
stabbed and swiped and uttered inward
maledictions against the futility of his eye.
without being able to hit anything more
solid than the wild west wind
The score was tied at run each and
perceiving the double wrap under which
thousand spectators sang within them.
Surely here was another victory for Crit
fith's men.
They waxed gay when fat Joe Cantillon,
in the seventh inning. pransed out on the
coaching line the only managerial behe-
moth in captivity 1t was the last chance
the crowd had tn wax at anything. Cantil
Ion began to coach with deep bass voice
The crowd ieered. AS | have before
remarked. there is nothing more entertain
ing to the bleachers than the cacklc of a
vacant mind on the coaching lines. But
Cantllon really knows things about base
ball
He called few of his men bunk-heads
by way OF variety, made several hyphenated
filings at others. and told them and all
to do their duty or perish in the attempt,
hen sitting on an unremunerative door
knob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Won in a Gallon.

Maurice Kraus' Robador backed from {
down to to 2. was much the best In the
third race. for platesr. at mile, for. after
running in the ruck for nearly three-quar.
tiers of a mile. he went to the front and
won in gallop by three lengths in LAB Is
O. L. Richards Campaigner was served
up as prohibftive favorite in the first
event. for three-years-olds six furlongs
but be was easily beaten by the OnecH
Stables Royal Onyx, 10 to I shot. who
led always and came home with two
lengths to spare In 1.15.' Campaigner had
eight lengths over King Ahrab, 8 to 1.
Punky, keene castoff. running in the
colors of M. L. Hayman, won the fifth race
for maidens, six furlongs, in breezing
gallop. He was a real good thing as he
vorite. Mountain. soon as he got him
to the front. took no chances. but hustled
the son of Commando along until he had
eight lengths at the wire.
In the best finish of the day Sweet Taire
] to 1. came with gallant rush in the
final sixteenth and won the last race. for
two-year- odds. four-and-a-half furlongs, by
nose, with James r. Keenes Sepoy back
ed down to 13 to 5, taking the place by a
head from F. T. Woods Split Second, back
ed down to 6.
Four favorites were beaten, much to the
discontinue of the form players. The
weather was fine and more than 10000 per-
sons were in attendance.
The Summaries
First race, selling: three year -olds six furongs
Royal Onyx. Q.owe). 10 to l. won; Campaigner,
1O6 (Miller). IL to 20, second: King Ahab, 90
tClausen). to 1, third. Time. LIS. Gold Circle
Niger Nike and Laura A. also ran.
Second race. handicap: three year ODDS and up:
$1,000 added; one mile-W. H. Carey. 1913 (Moun-
tain. 9 to TO- won: Tommy Waddell 1O4 (Horner)
to 1. second; Col. Jack. 105 Preston IS to 5,
third Time. 1.42 40 The Picket, Avaunteer
Sailor Boy and CedarstrOme also ran.
Third race. selling: four year -olds and upward;
one mile-Robador. io4 (Notter) to 2 won: Mary
Norris, 100 (Sumter). to 2. second: Lord Badge.
100 tCrimminsl. Is to l, third. Time 1.43 10.
Jack McKeon. Bon Mot. Dapple Gold. Azora, Little
Woods and Kiamesha II also
Fourth race. the Wood Haven stakes: three
year olds: 81 900 added; four and half furlongs-
Rustic. 81 {Swain). to l. won: Masks and Faces.
1O1 fMiller). to 5. second; Laura Clay, %
lShilng). Is to l. third. Time. O.54, Tartar Maid.
Rosario Mary Jane Duke OF Bridgewater. Blue
Ban. slumberless. Salt Rum. Fresh Mystiher and
Thomas Calhoun also
Fifth rnce. selling: maiden three.yea -olds and
won: Mary Han. 1ls iDoylel.. is to /. second;
Communipaw. FL Chico. Park Row: Matin. viii
Do. Golden West Hampton Lady and Charivara
also
Sixth race. two-year ODDS which have ard
not won at this meeting; four and a half fur
longs-Sweet Taire, 1O8 tNotter), to 1. won
Sepoy 100 (iilier). ID to 8. second; Split Second
100 (Preston). to l. third Time. O.54. Bigot
Merrimac c. H. Shilling Thermidor Senator Beck
ham and Dixie Gold also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

Long Tom Hughes may buckle up with
AL. Orth this afternoon and a good game
can be looked for.
Just imagine Jack Warner running. all
the way from first base home, chased by
Ganley. who had hit out a triple The old
boy must have been going some.
The Nationals are now in sixth place.
One more jump up the pennant ladder and
then we shall be satisfied for this season
Charley Hickman's knee must be coming
around all right when he can beat out a
bunt.
Patten is SUCH poor sticker that Dovle
decided to send the ball over the plate
in any old place and paid the penalty for
his foolhardiness. Patten can drive the ball
has always been in meeting 1t. A two-bag-
ger with three on bases looked very sweet
to Mr.. Patten.
Yesterdays defeats of New York and Chi
cago sent Them down the line and now the
second.
Too bad Anderson couldn't get hit, as
he has been going along so nicely with the
bat. But then he was only up three times
and the break won't hurt very much
The New Workers are a band Of hard
hitters, and to hold them down to three
hits. one of which was OF the huke order
Is quite an achievement
The New York press correspondents. like
Boston and Philadelphia, don't like the way
Manager Cantillon coaches from the side
lines. This experience of having q man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

Earned Funs-T Tec. 10; Eastern 2 First
bases Technical. Z: Eastern. 4. First. base on
bans-on Reiehard. 2; of Gray, /; OF Dodd 2:
OF Whitney, 2. Innings pitched-By Reichard, g.:
by Gray !; by Dodd. 6; by whitney. 2. Hits
nade-On Gray 81 of Dodd, IA; of whitney 2.
g. by Whitney. .. Three base hits-Mess and
Chaplin. Two-base hits-Platt. Middlekaun, Man
ming. Sacrifice hit-Goodman. Stolen bases
Mess, Goodman, Chaplin, Reichard, Bradley Mar
tin. Arney (2), johnson. Whitney. Double plays
Isaac and Bodd. Hit by pitcher-By Dodd /; by
Whitney. l. by Rechard. /: by Gray. 1. wild
ptches-Gray, 2. Passed balls-Martin, Middle
kauh. Umpre-Mr. Barr. Time Of game-1 hour
ind so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Death Of James Rafter.

Word has been received here of the death
near Syracuse. N. Y, yesterday, of James
Rafter, an attorney, who Is brother Of
Giles Rafter, principal examiner of. the
United States patent office, In this city. The
funeral services will be held Saturday, and
Mr.. Rafter will leave tomorrow to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
FOUR FAVORITES
WON AT PlMLICO

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25-Virginia
thoroughbreds ran first and second in the
Clabaugh Memorial cup, the feature of the
racing on the Pimlico track yesterday aft
ernoon. Billie Hibbs, the 3-to-5 favorite.
romped off with the event, while Merry
Man finished In the place, with Glorious
Betsy. a Maryland entry, third. 1t was
the third running of the event, which was
inaugurated at the initial meeting Of the
new MARYLAND Jockey C, Club .d three springs
as last spring ]. E. Lane carried Off the
glory with Woodline. Maryland won the
first running Of the cup, r. w. Walden put
Miss Thelma Littlefelds the Yelled Lady
second.
Outside of the Clabaugh Memorial the
feature Of the sport was the victory Of
the defeat Of the 1-to-3 favorite, Ormonde's
Right The talent here gave the books
for the worst lacing Of the meeting. When
the price to was marked up against
Ivanhoe Almost every bettor at the
track had ticket on Ivanhoe. The Man
nix entry. with Diggtns up, opened at 10 to
1 In the betting.
The Books Hard Hit.
There was a rush to get down on Ivan
hoe. and he went to the post backed down
4 to 1, while at the time some of the bookies
ventured to lay even money on Ivanhoe
for the place, and marked the field up
against Ormondes Right at 2 to 1. 1t was
a three-horse argument, Belle of Jessa-
mine being the other. starter. The Clown
and Graziallo were scratched. Because of
his bad post manners the bettors did not
think much of Ormonde's Right. He was
again sulky, and got OFF in the rear. Ivan
hoe, getting well off, showed his heels dur
Ing the entire distance. It was not long
before Ormonde's Right passed the Belle
Of Jessamine, and it looked for a time
on the last turn that Ormonde's Right
would make trouble for the leader It was
false alarm, however, as in the stretch
Ivanhoe had plenty of speed left, and won
with four lengths to spare. Ivanhoe's vic
tory was popular, and his hackers gave
vent to a wild cheer when Diggins rode
back to the finish after winning the race.
1t was good day for form horses, as
four of the six events were won by favor
ties. No Trumper, tip. won the first race
well backed at to 1. Kara, the odds
favorite, captured the steeplechase. Kara,
taking the lead at the second jump. was
never Overtaken. Rocket received strong
support by the local enthusiasts. with Mr..
Taylor up. Rocket was runnin well in
second place from last jump, when he came
a cropper. Mr.. Taylor remounted and
saved third money from Bonfire that also
went down after trailing along in the ride.
There were but four starters. Scarecrow.
backed down from 20 to / to to in the
fifth race at six furlongs, proved a false
alarm, Merrie Lassie, the favorfte. winning
handily.
The Summaries.
First race. for mares and geldings: three-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Timely Batting Gave Quakers Game

BOSTON, April 2o.-Heavy batting at crit
ical periods. gave Philadelphia the game
yesterday, to 1. Davis, aided by high
wind, distinguished himself by driving the
ball over the right-field fence in the ninth
inning. feat never before accomplished by
a visiting player on the local grounds
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Detroit Shuts Out st. Louis.

DETROIT. Mich, April 25.-Two scratch
infield singles by Jacobsen prevented Siever
from getting a no-hit performance against
the st. Louis club yesterday. The home
team won, to o. punching it's hits In three
innings. in each of which it made one run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

Iwo-base hits.Laporte and Patten Three-base
hits-Conroy and Ganley. Sacrifice hit-Patten
Double play-D0yle to Elberfeh TO Chase. Left
on hases-New York I: Washington. :. First base
on balls-On Patten. 2. First base errors-New
York, 3: Washington. 1. Struck out-By Doyle
>: hy Patten. J. Hit by pitcher-By Doyle, L.
Wild pitches-Doyle, 2 Tmpire-Mr. Hurst
Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Patterns Hit Does the Trick.

The result surprised even Patten. Those
who stand around the huge siege guns in
target practice. after the loud earthquaking
roar. Will invariably pull their fingers out
of their ears and look for the projectile in
the sky.
The crowd. after the sharp bling" of the
bat, began to look for the ball 1t was
away out in right center. cutting the sky in
a white line like carrier pigeon on bust
ness. There were two New York felders
going for II with all the speed In their
spikes: but, pshaw, Nothing but the i'm
mortal Jove could have replevined it in
time to save the day.
That hit practically won the game Three
Washington men came home and the fight
was over as far Doyle was concerned
1t Is OF little avail TO say how the other
runs were made. In the very first inning
Conroy sent the ball to the right-fieId fence
for three bases. scoring on ElberfeId's sac
rifice. This was the only tally made by
the New Yorks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

Runs-HartzeI. Cross, Seybold. Davis C2J. MUIR
ply and Collins. ThreebasS hits-Davis and
Cross. Home run-Dayis Sacrifice hits-Collins.
Unglauh and Cross. Double plays Coombs Cross
and Davis; ArInbruster and Wagner. First base on
balls-On Young . OF CoOmbs, 2. Struck out
BY Young :: by Coombs. 4. Wild pitch-Young.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Evans. Time of
game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

been temperate in his habits. saved his
money. and a man OF this sort didn't go
very well with that band of high flyers.
Buck will be welcomed to Washington at
any rate, and everybody will be roofing"
for him to take on new lease Of life
under Manager CantIllon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Cleveland Wins From Chicago.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-Cleveland
opened it's series with Chicago yesterday
by defeating the worlds champions to 1.
Joss and Altrock pitched splendidly. Hinch-
man won the game for the locals with a
three-bagger and saved 1t with a remark
able running catch The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

Earned runs-Western 5. First base by errors
Western. 2; W. s. B.. 4. Left bases-Western,
10; W. $. B.. o.. First base on balls-Of Garner.
3: of Mausser. T. Struck Out-By Garner g. by
Mausser o. Sacrifice hits-Morse, Filebrown. 2;
Fontaine. Stolen hases-Kemp. Fort, 2; Morse,
Garner, Mausser, PiisOn. Umpire-Mr Oranston.