davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
BY OSCAR ERBsLoEH

Copyright, 1907, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
confess feeling of disappoint-
ment even though, as pilot Of the
Pommern, the credit is given to
me for winning of the greatest bal
loon race on record.
Why? Because when We landed
on the ocean beach at Asbury Park,
n. j.. the Pommern still held
enough gas to have carried us 500
miles, and Prof. H. H. Clayton, my
aid, and myself, were keen to break
the Paris-Russian record of 1892
miles. A current of wind from the
southwest would have carried us
to New England But Providence
did not provide and there was the
great ocean before us.
But it was wonderful flight.
magnificent, exhilarating and full
of the thrill that every aeronaut
knows, from the moment the sig
nal was given at 4 O'Clock on the
afternoon of Oct. q. At the start
our great envelope held 1900 Gu
bic feet of gas and it seemed but
an instant before our instrument
showed an altitude of $500 feet.
We fioated notrhward. but the
course was slow and throwing out
a few hanifuls of sand ballast we
were in another moment nearly a
mile above solid earth, The great
Mississippi floated below like
tiny creek and the great crowd we
left behind at the park seemed like
handful of .squirming ants.
Soon we were over the Missouri,
and then without perceptible move
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
DELEGATES WILL LEAVE

J. E. McCracken and George
Cody, delegates from the Central
Labor union and Federal union
No. 12,222 respectively, will leave
for the East this afternoon over
Soo-SpOkane. They will be in at
tendance at the meeting of the A.
F. of l.. which convenes at Nor
folk, Va, Nov. II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
WON WORLDS GREAT BALLOON RACEDI

ment our bag described what must
have been a beautiful curve to the
eastward, and dove straight across
the Mississippi and into Illinois.
We were 5000 feet up in the air
no wand on our way to the far-off
Atlantic ocean.
Soon the sun went down in a glO-
rious setting. Below us mammoth
shadows, as though on wings, were
darkening the earth before the
great orb sank from our sight. A
glorious full moon came up as
evening advanced and saved us
from the awful solitude of black
night a mile above the abode of all
other human beings.
We passed over cities, towns and
villages. Occasionally with our
night glasses we saw scattered
lights.
The cold, especially after dark,
was intense and we donned our
heaviest garments. Prof. Clayton
devoted his time to the instru-
ments, making observations, while
| was kept busy with the balloon.
The first city of Importance over
which we passed was Dayton, O.,
its maze of electric lights giving it
the appearance of an immense
glowworm. We saw indianapolis,
but did not pass over it,
The balloon was as steady as a
ship on smooth sea, not tn eslight-
est motion was noticeable At mid
night Monday we had emptied 10
of the Al bags of sand in order to
maintain our height.
When daylight approached the
sun expanded our gas and we as
cended to $500 feet, crossing large
and small rivers, towns and cities,
which We eceould no. identify. The
noises that reached us at daylight
were those of the busy world; the
farmer shouting at his cattle; the
rattle of wagons; the sound from
the smithy; the factory whistles;
the rumble of streetcars and rail-
road trains. We could, when very
low, hear voices but those on earth
could not have heard us. Our voices
would not penetrate the heavier
strata of atmosphere.
Once, while in Ohio, we lost our
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
MANY APPLY FOR SITUATIONS

The chamber of commerce has
gone into the employment bust
ness in a small way on account OF
the numerous applications from
men and women for situations as
stenographers and bookkeepers.
Secretary Levi G. Monroe this
morning, with the smoker invita-
tons, send out notices to members
that he could supply them with
some well recommended clerks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
M0THER-|N-
TOO MUCH

Too much motherln-law. too lit
tie money and cruel and inhuman
treatment are the somewhat ample
grounds on which Mrs. Bertha
Rowland secured a divorce, the
custody of their child and an equal
interest in the property of Walter
H. Rowland, in Judge Remnants
court yesterday. She also testified
that soon after senolng w. H. on
his way rejoicing she had rapidly
gained in weight from 100 pounds
to 135 pounds as result OF not be-
ing worried by his presence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
REDS PREPARE
FOR KAISER

LONDON, Nov. scotland Yard
detectives claim that they have
discovered a plot to kill Kaiser
Wilhelm on the occasion of his
visit with King Edward. 1t is said
that anarchists have planned a
hostile demonstration at Padding
ton station. A swarm OF French,
Italian and German detectives have
been imported to keep watch on
the foreign Reds" and prevent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

ruled the entire matter out on a
point of order.
1t is not known just what action
will be taken by the federal union
when it meets next Thursday
night, but it is unlikely that it
will resort to the extreme measure
of taking it's delegates out of the
central organization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

way and descended until our drag
rope trailed upon the ground. From
a farmer we got our bearings and
again assembled to $500 feet, pass
ing over Pittsburg at this height.
The sight of this great Pennsyl-
vania city, viewed rom the clouds,
is impressive. The great mills with
their rattle and roar, the oceans of
smoke pouring from countless
stacks, the continuous hum of life,
gave an effect to us that was quite
awe-inspiring.
We reached Philadelphia after
dark and lowered over the city all
night at a height of 10000 feet, I'M
able to find an air current that
would take us upon our course. We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
FOOD
| SHOW OPENS

aMore than 500 people attended
the opening of the Pure Food show
al the armory last night. Mayor
c. Herbert Moore made the ad-
dress. The grocers have shown
excellent taste in arrangements.
Beginning tomorrow there will be
a baby show every afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05


of H. H. Clayton, of Harvard. Be-
lated Pommern.
, wanted to travel northeast if pos
sible, hoping in this way to reach
the New England states, but
failed.
They call Philadelphia ,Ae
sleepy town." but the magnificent
sight of the great metropolis by
night, viewed from the basket of
the balloon, was sufficient to refute
the aspersion. To me it seemed
that Philadelphia was a great illu-
minated ball, hung in a back
ground of shadow.
When the sun showed we hoped
to ris ehigher and find the current
we wanted. But failing, we
dropped to 5000 feet and continued
to the seashore. We landed safely
at O'Clock, after voyage of 40
hours. Our air line distance was
$50 miles, but we travelled more
than 900 during the time we were
in the air. At times our speed
must have been 40 miles an hour.
From the time we left st. Louis
neither of us closed our eyes. We
had to remain awake at the higher
attitudes to prevent freezing, and
the necessity of constant attention
to the balloon was wearing.
We did not suffer for want of
food. We boiled coffe over slack
lime and it stimulated us when
drowsy. l am delighted with the
trip. Ballooning is not as danger
GUS as automobiling. 1t is recog
nized anon gsports. The day of
the balloon is here. 1t has arrived.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
DEAD MAN LEFT FAMILY

The body of George lie Roy, who
was blown up with dynamite at
Marshall Junction Sunday night,
was brought to Smith & Co.'S yes
terday. LIE Roy leaves a wife and
three small children at Malo, Wash.
The funeral will be tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
MARRIAGE ANNULlED

Judge E. H. Sullivan signed an
order yesterday annulling the mar
riage of Leita N. Twitchell to Cliff
ford Twitchell. The contracting
parties are first cousins and did
not discover 1t until after the cere-
mOnY was performed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
CASE CONTINUED

The case Of the state VS.. Georg
w. Ragsdale, charged with the
murder Of Dusty" Dean, was con-
tinued to Nov. 9 when 1t came up
in Judge Sullivan's court yester-
day. The continuation was made
on a demurrer to the form Of the
indictment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
ROOSEVELT ON WAY TO VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt arrived in Jersey City at
1908 this morning on his way home
to cast his vote. Secretary Cortel-
you accompanied him as far as Jer-
sey City, where Cortelyou left for
Hempsted, l.. L., where he casts
his ballot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
and bomb throwing. The kaiser's
visit is source Of anxiety to Eng
lish police.
BREWERY NEARLY BURNS

HELENA, Nov. 5.-The Capital
brewery, one Of the largest brew
cries in the Northwest, was seri-
ously threatened by fire last night.
Hard work on the part Of the fire.
men confined the loss to the coal
warehouse and ice house of the
concern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

The Idaho & Washington North
ern railway has applied to the gov
eminent for the establishment of a
mail service on its line. The
company claims that its line will
be ready for operation from Ma
guire, Idaho, to its connection with
the Spokane International within
two months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
STOLE HIS STRONG BOX

Harry F. Bowles, manager OF
the Independent Messenger Co.,
notified the police this morning
that sometime yesterday his room
in Darlington court was entered
and tin stronghold in which he
had valuable papers. old coins and
81 in money was stolen out of his
trunk, which was broken open.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

(The following story was written
exclusively for this newspaper by
Oscar Erosloeh, pilot of the Ger
man balloon Pommern, which won
the Bennett cup race by a fight of
$40 miles from st. Louis to AS
bury Park, n. Editor Press.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
LECTURE ON COMMERCE

Congressman Humphrey will lee
ture on Commerce" at the high
school auditorium Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
OVERNIGHT PURSES
TO Be INCREASED
News That Gravesend and
Brighton Will Give More Money
Received Favorably.
BELMONT PARK TO FOLLOW
Official OF the Game Says That
Latter Will Be Compelled to
Initiate Example.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The news that
the overnight purses were to be in
creased by both Gravescnd and
meeting caused a great deal of favor
able comment among horsemen in gen
eral.
Certainly I am glad of it. Why
shouldn't / be?' was the way a we'll
known horseman expressed himself
The fact of the matter" said he, as
just this-the purses ,or overnight
races should have been increased a,
the same time the racing associations
raised the gate admission from 50 to
SO. But then, it is better late than
never, and we horselnen who are no,
reckoned among the kings of the turf
appreciate very much the course taken
by both the Gravcsend and Brighton
Beach Associations In the matter OF
increasing their purses"
When asked II he thought Belmont
Park would fall in line with Gravesend
and Brighton Beach and loosen up q
little, and be more liberal with Its
purse money. he said: mo matter how
much Belmont Park dislikes the idea
OF letting go of little extra money
i. Will be forced to do so by the eX-
ample set by the other tracks. and
as there Is sufficient time between now
and the date of its second spring meet
ing. which will open on the 9th of the
present month. to arrange its overnight
purses, 1t Is almost certainty that q
more liberal course will be pursued
in the future than has heretofore pre-
vailed, so that 1t need not surprise any
ono to see BELMONT Park not only meet
the raise, but go It one better"
AS matter of course, the Belmont
Park management can be depended
upon to oppose any contemplated In
crease in the size of the purses to be
hung up for overnight races. but Its
opposition will hardly amount to much
when the real test comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
DAINTY DAME WINS
HANDICAP EVENT
Heavy Track Makes Going Bad
at Louisville-Two Favorites
in Front.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 25.-Dainty
Dame, the favorite. won the Louisville
Handicap to-day ut Churchill Downs
over a track which was gradually
made slow by heavy rain as the after
noon wore on. Only four started In
tho feature race. Mackerel was the
only other favorite to win. Weather
rainy and track slow.
First race-Five furlongs--MaclSerel
(7 to 81 first, Billy Bowlegs Gao to y
second. Orlandot (S to - third Time,
1905 AS.
Second race-Six furlongs-Bnrns-
dale c. to ~ first. Roserrian & to y
second. ]. w. o'Neill (15 to y third,
Time. l l3 as.
Third race-Mie-Polly Prim c. to
~ first, Mike Sutton q to % second,
Harry Scott I6 to - third Time,
1:4l,
Fourth race-LouIsville Handicap,
s1.25o added six misunderstanding
Dame q to 10Y first, Wing Ting "a
to ~ second, McChord tl5 to Il third,
Time, 1:l4 35.
Fifth race-Five furlongs-R. @,
Rim Is to 81 first, Honest g to 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Club Standings.
Twelve Hits for Brown.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-St. Louis won
from Boston to-day. to l, by hitting
Oberln and Harris freely.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
ct. Louis. ..-....1 0 4 80 0 US 12 O
Boston 80, ....O01000OO 0-1 4
Batteries: Glade and O'Conner: ober-
lin. Harris. Glaze. Armbruster and
Shaw. Time, 1:40. EMPIRES. O'Lough-
lin and Stafford.
Close Game ut Chicago.
CHICAGO. May o5-Chicago defeat
ed New York in an interesting game
to-day to 1.
Score by innings: RH. u.
Chicago .... 100000 OoOs-3 Q
New York ......01 OOO0-1 6 I
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Moore
Keefe and Thomas, Time. 1861. Um-
pires. Hurst and Sheridan.
Three Straight for Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. May 25.-Cleveland
made 1t three straight from Philadel-
pha to-day. 1t being Joss's tenth
straight victory.
Score by innings: R.H. e
Cleveland .40010 SIS a /
Philadelphia ...000002 0 o o. 6 8
Batteries: Joss and Clark; WaddelI
and schreck. Time, 1920. Umpire
! Connolly, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
YALE JUNIOR CREW
TAKES THREE RACES
Captures Event for Second Eight
and Then Defeats Fresh
Cornell Juniors.
WINS FRESHMAN RACE ALSO
Beats Harvard and Pennsylvania
First Years Navies by Four
Lengths.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--The Yale
nished the sensation of the fifth annual
regatta of the American Rowing Asso-
citation here to-day by first winning
tho race for second eight-oared shells
posedly strong. Cornell juniors. This
was one of the closest races of the
day, the Ithacans losing by only halt
q length. Yales time for the course
one mile and fifty yards, was minutes
36 seconds.
Yale had earlier in the day beaten
the Harvard and Pennsylvania fresh
men by four lengths.
The big crowd was all expectancy
for the junior collegiate race. The
Cornell crew caught the water first
and, rowing a thirty-three stroke, lee
the other college Fights over the first
third of tho course Then Yale began
to crawl up, and at half the distance
was half a lIlgth ahead of Cornell
with Pennsylvania two lengths further
back and Georgetown hopelcssly
beaten.
The Cornell men made a gallant eff
fort to overtake Yale during the last
quarter-mile. but the wearers OF the
blue were the better on the squirt, and
although the two shells oVerlapped
each other, at the finish the Yale mer
had the race by half length.
The New York clubs carried of the
greater number of first places. The
New York Athletic Club was the first
in the race for first Fights. second sin
gle SOULS and first doubles. The EN-
Metropolitan Rowing Club, also OF New
| York, won first pair cared shells. In
the race for first Fights the New York
Athletic Club defeated the Bachelor
Barge Club and the University of Penn.
| sylvanla, and in so doing made q new
record OF minutes and 80 1-5 seconds
for the events. beating the record o
| 6:3S, held by the Argonauts. of Toron-
| to. The weather was cold. but crowt
| OF 5000 saw the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
ENGLISH WOMEN TENNIS
EXPERTS TO PLAY HERE

NEW YORK. May 25.-Another effort
will be made to secure the presence
OF team of English women players
on American lawn tennis courts this
season. The officials of the Tri-State
Championship held each Year in Gin
cinnati. have forwarded an invitation
through the English Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION and Miss May G. Sutton and
Reals c. Wright will act as ambas-
sadors with authority to escort. the
English women to this country when
the two Americans are returning from
their international conquests.
Miss Sutton Is enthusiastic over the
project. She believes that it will open
the way for the International women's
challenge cup, which was talked OF
last year. The California girl and her
sister. Miss Violet Sutton, have agreed
to lead the American team. which will
meet their English cousins upon the
Cincinnati courts. With the prospects
Of the success of the Davis Cup team
anything but bright, 1t is believed that
victory for the American women,
which seems probable. would partly
dispel the gloom thus occasioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
LUCANIA WON
THE OCEAN RACE
Beat French Liner La Lorraine
After Five Days
Running,

NEW YORK. May 25.-An exciting
Ave days race across the Atlantic be-
tween two swift passenger liners came
to an end to-day when the Cunarder
Lucanin swept up to the quarantine
station eight minutes ahead Of the
French Line, steamer La Lorraine,
Since last Sunday the two big ocean
greyhounds had boon steaming along
at top speed part Of that time almost
side by side. The race began when the
two steamers communicated with each
other by wireless telegraph last Sun
day. La Lorraine had q comfortable
lead at that time, but the Lucania
gradually drew up until she sighted
nor dead ahead early yesterday. The
I.ucanin continued to gain gradually,
and during tho day she drew ahead and
away from her rival. The lead never
was a long one, however, and all last
night the watchers on the decks OF the
Lucania could see the lights or the
French liner bobblng along behind,
The passengers on the two steamers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
took the llveliess interest in the con-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlnntn, 2: Shreveport, 1.

ATLANTA, GA. May 25.-Atlanta
celebrated the opening of her new
baseball grounds at Ponce de Leon
Park with q 2 to victory over Shreve-
port.
Score by innings: r. FL z.
Atlanta ........o ITO 90 % 10 3
Shreveport 1000 o601O00-1 I 2
Batteries: Zeller and Smith. Hick-
man and Rapp. Time, ESQ. Umpire,
Ptenn:nger.
Birmingham, .; Little Rock, 1
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 25.-Every
hit meant a run for the locals to-day,
and Wilhelm triumphed In a remark
able pitchers battle.
Score by innings: r. H L.
Birmingham 30 0002001.-2 /
Little Rock ....1 O00t0O0c-1 l
Batteries: Wilhelm and Garvin; ry-
Ter and Orr. Umpires. Hackett and
Rim. Time. LEO.
MONTGOMERY. May 25.-Maxwoll
was in great form, and New Orleans
had but one chance to score, which
was blocked by Perrys brilliant
fielding.
Score by innings: r. ri. E
Montgomery.0 0 . 0 l 0 0 % 6 o
New Orleans.0 0 0 0 0 O o. 8
Batteries: Maxwell and Seabaugh
Philips and Stratton. Time, 1870. I'm.
pire, Rudderham.
AT Nashville: Nashville Memphis. no
game; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
JEROME TRAVERS
RETAINS HONORe
Metropolitan Golf Champion De
feats Findley Douglas, s Up
and 7 to Play.

NEW YORK. May 25,-Jerome d.
Travers of Montcair, N. j.. retained
his title Of metropolitan golf champion
to-day by defeating Findlay 5. Doug
las, a former national champion, by
eight up and seven to play
They met In the final round or thirty
SIX holes at the Nassau County club
links, which ended tho annual national
championship tournament of the Mems
Metropolitan Golf Association.
The fact that Douglas had defeated
Fred IIerreshoff yesterday afternoon.
after the young Yalo player had scored
n decided win over Walter j, Travis,
led many to believe that Douglas
would be able to hold his own against
Travers. Tho latter however, played
up to his best form, and won without
apparent effort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Philadel-
phia took both games of double
header from Brooklyn to-day.
First game:
Score by innings: RH. e.
Brooklyn -. oooooo-5 Q
Philadelphia 100000 $685. 3
Batteries: Bell, Mcintyre and Butler;
Moran and Doom. Time. 1875. I'm
pires. tombstone and o'Day.
Second game:
Score by innings: RH.E
Brooklyn 49,. ..10010o 020-4 c
Philadelphia ...2o401o Oo'-7 Q !
Batteries: Henley and Ritter: Sparks
and Jacklitsch. Time. 1855. Empires
oDay and tombstone.
Giants Outbnttcd, but VIM
NEW YORK. May 25.-AIthough Bos.
tor outbatted New York in to-day's
game. the locals won by a big margin
Score by innings: RH. E
Boston 80. ....0lo0o0 o OIL 10 Z
New York .....0OOO12O 80 9 c
Batteries: Young and Needham
Mathewson. McGinnity and Bowerman
Time. lAs. Umpire, Carpenter.
PIttsburg Hits Are Timely.
FlIISBURGi, "a, May 26.-PlttsDurE
did some well-timed batting to-day
and defeated St Louis handily.
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Pittsburg ......ooo22 o1l'-6
st. Louis ......OO0O03O % 10
Batteries: Lieheld. Phrllippi and
Smith: McGlynn and Noonan. Time
1850. Umpire, Rigler.
Cubs Win in Eighth.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 25.-Afte,
toying with Cincinnati for the greater
part of the game. Chicago made to-
days contest certain in the eighth by
scoring three runs.
Score by innings: r. III. e
Cincinnati 800. 100000 900 8 T;
Chicago ........ 01000013 0-5 .
Batteries: Hit and Mclean; Reul-
bach, Brown and King. Time, LAS
Umpire, Klein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
WILLIAMS WINS
POINT ON TROPHY
Number Of Local Shooters Attend
Weekly Meet, Despite In
clement Weather.

The Richmond Gun Club held its
regular weekly shoot Saturday even.
ing, and. although the weather was
bad for shooting, some good scores
were made.
Ten of the faithful faced the traps.
Williams, a new shooter, tied McLel-
land for high gun, with 80, and In the
shoot-off Williams won out. winning
one point on the $50 gold medal, WIZ
liams also won point on the Dupont
trophy. In shooting off the tie from
last Saturday Lawrence won out CIV
ing him two points on the hlsh-gun
medal
On next Thursday Richmond West
End Gun Club will hold q halliday
money shoot, commencing at r. NJ.
Visitors to the city are specially in
yited to attend this shoot.
The Richmond Gun Club will hold n
meeting Tuesday evening $40 o'clock
at the office OF Harris, Flippen & Co,
Members are urged to attend this
meeting. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Gnmc Chilled In Fourth.

Tho game between the Owens &:
Minor and the PowersTaylor teams
was called In the second half of the
fourth inning yesterday, with the score
standing 3 to . In favor Of the former.
In the short length of time that the
teams We're playing, the Powers Taylor
aggregation secured six hits The
game will be played next Saturday on
the Byrd Park grounds
The lineup:
Powers-Taylor Drug Company-W
T. Napier. catcher; j. B. Donahoe
pitcher; 3. w. Young, first-base; w
G.. Smither second-bas a. Thomp-
son, third-base; ]. NJ Donahoe, short
stop; j. f. Grigg, left-tleld; f. M
Stockdell. centre-tield; j. B. Brady
right-feld.
owens & Minor-Comptent, catcher;
w. Roy, pitcher: r. Roy. flrst-base; G.
Minor, second-base Ford, third-base
j. Myers. shortstop: w. Minor, left
field; Nuchols, centre-1leld; M. Meyers
left-field