davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
PATROLMAN BOWERS
HANDY WITH GUN

Harry Lyman and w. l.. Bowers. OF
the Bowers Merchant Patrol had 4
slight misunderstanding last night in
which Bowers emphasized his side OF
The argument with a Well-directed
blow on Lymans head with the bui
end of his revolver, laying open iy-
mans scalp a number OF inches. Ly-
man, closely followed by Bowers,
reached the police station in his dis
abled condition and was at once sent
to the hospital TO. repairs.
Bowers version of the affair IS that
Lyman called to him, and without any
provacation, commenced to abuse HIM,
and offering to fight The patroman
tried to quiet Lyman but to no pur-
pose At last seeing that the disturber
was about to make an assault ON him
by the fact that he made a motion to-
ward his hip pocket as ii to draw a
weapon, Bowers says Il gave him a
good one.
Bowers, who holds a special ofllceri
commission, was not detained last
night Lyman states that he will swear
out a warrant against Bowers for as
sault with a deadly weapon. 1t is stat
ed at the police station that Lyman IS
not the first person who has received
these love taps from Bowers revolver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
KAIlUA CELEBRATED
NO LIQUOR CONSUMED
AND EVERYBODY HAPPY
HORSE RACES CAPTURED BY JAP.
ANESE - BASEBALL GAME
WITH BIG SCORE AND
LARGE CROWDS
Especial 70 The uIletin)

Especial 20 The B uIl tin)
Kailua, Kona, July 5.-After the
departure OF the Mauna Loa the pop
ulation of Kailua and vicinity iudulg
ed in sports Of various kinds and Gel
ebrated the National holiday in q fit
ting manner.
At | p. N. horse races took place
the sons of Nippon coming out first
with their steeds.
The real exciting event OF the day
was the baseball match between the
Holualoa Stars and the Kailua Pa.
minis.
At the bat the latter team managed
to connect with the twisters from the
Holualoa pitcher, finally winning the
game. The score at the first inning
stood II to 4.
The creased pole contest on the
government wharf caused much
amusement and some curious feats in
balancing were observed before the
actor took his final tumble into the
sea.
Drunks were conspicuous by their
total absence and great credit should
be given to the local saloons, now
closed for want Of licenses, in having
go well observed the law.
1t was a real pleasure to mingle
among the hundreds of Hawaiians
collected on the beach and see no
trace whatever of intoXicants. 1t re-
minded me of the olden days when
fre-water was unknown to this kind
and lovable race. More the pity that
such holidays like the one just passed
cannot become the rule instead of the
exception.
AN OLD-TIMER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
CHILLINGWORTH
WEDDING

There was a pretty wedding last
evening at half-past s. Canon Mack
intosh oflciated at the service that
made Mary Helen ChillingwoTth ana
Ferdinand Hons Of Kahului, Maui,
man and wife. There was a host Of
friends. present to witness The o.ra-
mony and very pretty affair il
was. The bride was given away by
her father, s. f. Chillingworth. Mr..
Crook accompanied the groom as
hest man.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a wedding gown of white crepe
de chine trimmed with real lace ov-
tr duchesse satin. She wore a bridal
veil and carried a brides bouquet Of
white roses. Miss Cummings, the
bridesmaid, was gowned in pink, The
church was beautifully decorated for
The occasion, the handiwork Of Mrs.
j.. Dougherty and Mrs. Harry Muir
ray, white lilies. daisies and pampas
grass being used with the best pos
Fible effect.
4 reception was rendered the hap
by couple at the home of the bride y
parents directly after the ceremony.
Queen Liliuokalani attended tho
ceremony and the reception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09

1w~"For Rentr cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09

"Man wants but little here below"
So Poet Goldsmith used TO say;
Bus that was many years age,
And man, he wants lot today
A lot of things, a house and lot
And woman also wants some stuff
To put within the house she's goti
She never seems to have enough,
The MoraL-lf you want TO sell
A little WANT AD. might be well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
There was a young lady named Han
nah
Who stenped on a rotten banana
With dull, heavy thud
She sat down in the mud
In a very ridiculous manner.

1t was really Hannah's own fault
that she had this accident: if she had
taken advantage Of the special sum-
mer excursion rate and gone to the
Volcano, it wouldn't have happened.
For the life Of me, l can't see why
people stay here and melt, when Fiji
ty Dollars will take them up to the
Volcano House, keep them there eight
days, give them day in Hilo, and
bring them back to town. Oh but it
is so nice up there-cool and de-
ightful; no mosquitoes, lots Of COM
pany. The Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company is the agent for the Vol
cano House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
Headache and SIeepIessness

Mrs. q. w. Rorer, of Rock
vile Center, l., J., suffered
so from headaches and ner-
vous trouble that she could
not sleep.
She has failed to derive any benefit
from the many other remedies she tried.
She has been completely cured and re-
stored to health, and now enjoys resful
sleep, thanks to DUFFYS PURE
MALT WHiSKEY.
Mrs. Rorcr is Ga years of age and
cannot say too much in praise of this
great family medicine.
I have been q constant sufferer
from headache end nervous troubles,
sometimes lying awake at night. | saw
your advertisement in the paper and
made up my mind to try your medicinal
whiskey, ard it did me so much good
that I continued it, bur now only take
it in the evening and at noon time. |
think that it is better than any medicine
can get. / have net had the doctor
once since / commenced using it. |
thank you again and again for the good
it has done me. My age is 64 years"
MRS. C. w. RORER, Rockville
Centre, l.. l., Dec. 3, 1906,
D The above unsolicited testimonial of
Mrs. Rorcr is similar in its words of
praise to many letters received daily
from men and women throughout the
world, in all walks of life, who have
been permanently cured by DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, the great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09

- Fine lob Printing at The Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
ORIENTALS WILL CONQUER

London, June 24.-General William
Booth, head of the Salvation Army,
has returned to London after his trip
to the Orient, greatly impressed with
the potentialities from the yellow
races. During the course of an inter
view here today he declared that the
Chinese and japanese will complete
ly capture Eastern trade and com
merce.
There are features about the Chi.
nese and Japanese" he said "that
are bound to make them the conquer
ors of the world, but they will do il
by peaceful means"
yy- Fine lob Printino at the RuI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09

Eugene Schmitz, from his cell in
the county jail, has signed and for
warded warrants for his salary for
the month OF June. He also sent in
warrants for the employees of his OF
fee. The Auditor is in some doubt
as to paying Schmitzs warrant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-09
7-S--~ -
BORN.

OWEN-At the Maternity Home, Ho-
nolulu, at 6 a m, July s. 1907, TO
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. owen, a son. Died
at q. m, same day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING,
miller IS FINED
At GRAVESEND

As result OF his alleged roug hrlding
at Gravesend yesterday Jockey Miller was
suspended by the stewards for one week
and fined $500. Miller was held responsible
for an accident in the last race, in which
two boys narrowly escaped being killed
when their mounts fell The start In the
racs was near the Judges stand and when
the barrier was sprung Miller. who was on
the outside with Brother Thomas, cut
across his field In an endeavor 10 get the
rail. This caused considerable crowding
and VIII Do. with Swain up. and Helen
Porter, ridden by w. Doyle, fell in the
midst OF the big field Both boys were in
jured. but how badly the doctors were un-
able TO say. IL was reported, however
that Swain was seriously injured. They
were taken TO the Emergency hospital.
Miller finished second, but his mount was
disqualified.
Barbary Belle. at s 70 2. won the May
stakes. Fo,n favor1tes won. Summaries:
First race selling. about furlongs-
Golden West. So (Walsh), 15 TO /, won:
Robin Hood, 113 (Miller). 13 10 90 second:
Ga1rrbrfnus. 100 (Swain). IL TO /. third.
Time I'LL 3-5. Uncle Charley. Oyama,
Battle Axe, King Cole. St sstephe.
Moyea- Right and True. Morello H., Faust
and Lfstless also ran.
Second race. Observation-Disclosures, 123
lRadtke), to 10; Won. Gene Russell
1O2 Games Hennessy). to l. second:
Queen Marguerite. 102 (E. Dugan), 8 to |.
third. Time, ! :0l 3-5. Small Package, Ko-
dak Golden Buckle, Holiister. Clara J..
Ruth Taylor, McGregor. Name and sun
CLEAN also ran.
Third race. lis miles-Tileing, 100
(Sumter). to 2, won Masaniello 1o6 (Mil-
Ter. to 1, second: Bad News. 10 (Not-
teri, 10 !, third. Time las. Cotton
town. Ironsides, Hold Fast, Ostrich, Red
Friar. Zethus and Cederstronpe also ran.
Sailor Boy fell.
Fourth race, the May Stakes selling
about furlongs-Barbsry Belle, %
(Swain). to 2. won; Belfast, i0l CNottsr),
TO 2 second; Killeoranlde. s1 CE. Du-
gam, to !. third. Time. l:l0 3-5. Ber-
kelley. Acrobat, Loring. Belle OF Iroquois,
1rgham and Tim OTooie also ran
Firth race, selling, 51a furiongs-Tfle
Kilns. 9i &c. Dugan), to s. won: Helen
B.. 10l 0Nffller), s to I. second Tinker
Bell, 90 (Notter). is 20 /, third. Time LOS
S-5. Hiacko. Bisl<ra. Ansonia. Blember,
Winnetka. Richmond Duke, Laughing
Eyes. Rife Range and Saltram also ran
Sixth race, / mile and 20 yards-Dan
Buhre, 10S (Notter). s to 3, won Bright
Boy, 105 CKoerner), 6 20 i. second: AM
bush. 105 CIorner), Is TO I. third. Time
1:47 1-5. Roswell. Yarboro, Free Trader
Ben Shaw. Bizzy Izzy Al III. Woods and
Ian of Langdon also ran. Will Do and
Helen Porter fell. Brother Thomas fin
ished second. but was disqualified for foul.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
JIMMY
COLLINS
TRADED

II was bombshell news TO Boston Amer
lean fans yesterday when IL was learned
that Jimmy Collins had been traded to the
Athletics for Jack Knight and that Jim
Mcclure OF the New York Highlanders
had been released by Clarke Griffith so
that he could accept position as manager
OF the Boston Americans. thus replacing
Unglaub, who has held that office but a
brief season.
Collins. as far as his record on paper
goes. has been playing good ball for the
Pilgrims this season, and is one OF the
teams best batters, while his fielding av-
erage has been very good. Collins. how
ever, has apparently not recovered from
the dlsagreements he had with the pres
enr owners OF the club, and he seems to
have no great desire to play in Boston
In young Knight. it is n question as
to whether the Boston Americans have
secured an equal OF Collins. Jimmy. when
his team won the championship, was con-
sidered one OF the best third-sackers In
the business, and was valuable adjunct
10 the team. owing TO his experience. On
the contrary. Knight Is anything but n
good hitter, and while fast fielder, is
not very consistent. Knight who gradu-
ated from high school I'm 1904. started In
with the Athletics in 1895. when Monte
Cross was laid up. and after doing some
work at shoTvstop he went 10 third 10 re-
place Lave Cross, who went to Washing
ton. Knight batted but 40 last year.
and ranked eighth among the thirdbase-
men in fielding. He has not been hitting
10 suit Mack, and the Philadelphia man.
ager has been thinking OF trading him for
some time He is more than pleased with
the deal now pulled through.
Collins went back 10 Philadelphia last
night with Connie Mack. while Knight
will arrive In Boston in time TO play in
today's game against Cleveland. Today
Wagner played third
The fact that Unglaub has not made
good as manager has been no secret for
some time Unglaub is a mighty good
first baseman, but the cares and worries
OF the managerial career slowly. but sure
ly. commenced 20 affect his playing
Whether Jim Mcclure will make sue
cessful manager Is yet to be learned.
The chances are. however. that he will
he fairly successful, owing TO HIS long
service in the game. and his thorough
knowledge of It's fine points. MCGUIRE.
who broke his hand while playing in the
spring games South this year has not
been able to play since. and he will with
out doubt direct the players from the
bench. as the Boston club has three good
catchers dn Criger, Shaw and Arrnbruster
Mcclure VIII take charge of the club
Monday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

1 pair, Lord Baltimore and Lady Maryland
besides his jumpers and coach team.
Alfred Vanderbilt is showing Ave car
riage pairs; Mrs. w. Orr Barclay has en-
tered her carriage horses including San
dow and Sultan, winners at most OF the
American shows, and which she Will drive
herself
A. h. McIay will exhibit hackneys; Col
Lawrence Jones. Kentucky hunters, and
+. Pabst Of Milwaukee hackneys
Adam Beck. NJ. T., Of Canada. has
brought over his hunters and Jumpers,
and Mrs Beck will drive several carriage
pairs.
The morning events saw but one AM
ericsn horse in the ring. Sir Humphrey, a
Pabst of Milwaukee. Wis. and he car
ried everything before him taking the
first prize i'm the class for hackney stall
lions years old and over. foaled I'm or
before 1908 and standing over 1872 hands.
Sir Humphrey. in addition. carried OFF
n greater honor winning the champion
gold cup. presented by Sir John Kerr for
the best hackney stallion In the show:
This win, by far the most important or
the morning, was loudly applauded, the
winner presenting a magnificent appear
ance and easily outclassing the other eN-
hibitors. among which were horses from
England Ireland. Holland and Belgium
many OF them prize winners at Continen-
tai or English shows.
The American horses again gave n
good account OF themselves In the af-
Lawrence Jones OF Louisville. KY, took
the first prize for ladies' hacks. not un-
der 142 and not exceeding l5.2 hands. rid
den by a lady. beating in this class sew
eral entries from the stables OF Alfred
Vanderbilt and Walter Winans, an Amer
ican resident OF England
G.. w. Watson OF Baltimore, Md. al
though unable 10 win the prize for tan
dems, was piled in reserve. with Kitty
Grey and Ringing Bells, while Alfred
Vanderbilt also was second. with Sweet
Marie and Watson, for horses under l52.
shown In broughams.
In the competition for the best pair OF
horses with carriages and appointments.
Walter Winans took first and second
prizes. Mr.. Vanderbilt was third with bis
bay geldings. Full Dress and Gibson Boy:
William orr Barclays pair. Sandow and
Sultan, were placed In reserve. and other
pairs belonging TO Mr.. Vanderbilt and
G. w. Watson were commended.
In the class for trotters, judged on
style, not pedigrees or records, Mr.. Mac
kay secured both first and second prizes
with Auditor and Roseworthy. Mr.. WI
mans got third prize.
The competition for pairs included no
less than % teams. 1t was wonderful
display the first ever seen there. and ex-
cited the greatest enthusiasm, Tremen-
dous applause also greeted the magnifi-
cent parade OF American and British cart
horses, including the famous Armour
grays.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
OVER 1000 HORSES
IN OLYMPIA SHOW

Horse shows. provincial and metropoll-
tan. have been spring and summer fea-
lures In England for years, but never be-
fore has there been such an attempt 10
interest the public as has been success
fully undertaken in connection with the
international show which opened at
Olympia yesterday TO continue for a
week The promoters OF the exhibition
have been making Il a social event and
have interested many persons who in the
past have left the showing or their horses
70 their grooms and stable boys, but who
during the coming show will watch from
comfortable boxes the parade OF the aris-
tocrats OF English American stables
When the campaign for this change In
English shows was started the promoters
wisely consulted those who had expert
ence in America and besides got Ameri-
can owners 20 promise 10 enter their
horses. This insured success, for be-
sides promoting the social side. IL put
English owners and breeders on their
mettle with the result that entries pour
ed I'm from all parts or the country and
the continent and the applications for
boxes soon guaranteed fashionable and
record audience. A special box has been
reserved for the king and the members
OF the royal family while others have
been taken by leaders In American and
The Judging ring has been converted
into an ideal arena. 20.O00 square feet or
turf having been laid down, so that the
exhibits Will be shown TO the best adj
vantage without the accompaniment OF
clouds OF dust
More than 1000 horses will go before the
judgeA In the draught class IL was an
ucipated that Armour's team OF six Am
erican grays would have a clear road for
first. but some OF the English brewers
and other manufacturers who use heavy
teams have done their best TO keep the
prizes in England.
Besides Armour's team. some 60 Ameri-
can horses have been entered In various
classes, the most prominent among them
being Alfred Vanderbilt's coach four,
hackncys and Jumpers. The presence OF
Mr.. vanderbilt's stable has greatly ac-
centuated interest In the show, with the
result that in every class he enters he
will have TO meet score of competitors.
Hunters have been sent from Ireland,
Holland, Spain and France. not 20 men
ton those from England. TO prevent the
prizes for Jumpers crossing the Atlantic.
while in the hackney class Mr.. Wander
bilt will have 20 compete against Walter
winans, an American resident OF Eng
land. and Mrs. Hartley Bait, two famous
owners OF high steppers. besides many
others
Americans are competing In all for 300
prizes, many OF the horses from across
the Atlantic being entered In several
classes.
c. w. Watson OF Baltimore has entered
q carriage horses, including his famous
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
LOCATIONS Of
FAIRGROUNDS
ARE ARRANGED

The summer playground committee has
announced the list OF Fairgrounds TO be
open during the summer months. together
with the names Of their directors and
assistants. There Win be seven play
grounds, so that the children of nearly
every part OF Providence will be benefited
The list follows:
Playgrounds-America street. candace
street Thayer street, Julian street. Ring
street. Public street, Charles street.
Directors-Marls II. Powers. Ely Palmt r.
Charles Higgins. Alice r. Collins. Daniel
E. Reran Ellen NJ Angel, Adelaide ].
Fleming.
Assistants--M Josephine Mulligan. Flor
ence Il. Tompkins Robert II. whitmarsh.
Daniel Il. Geary, Mary w. Hall, Ellon ].
Parker. Madeline X. Johnson, Henrietta
Brazeau, Mary VI. McKenna, Edwin n.
Walsh, Helen l.. McCaffrey. Btta l.. Paris.
Mary A. ID. Brennan, Charles HILBERT.
Bertha 8. Hopkins. william Ferry.
.SubStNutes-Rose Gleason, Alice WAL
lace, Bmeline A. Orswell Margaret J.
Morgan. Alice q. Brady Anna f. Rice,
Laura c. Brandt. Katherine Fitzgerald
Katherine @. Deans Floyd Doughty John
=. Collins Lawrence Betteridge william
Foggitt. John J.. Curran, John p. Harti-
gan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

Nldlht, ADpd-
ticchio, Nealon-5, Beaumont. Ritchey 2.
Needham-l. Two-base hlt-Young. Three
base hits-Hallman. Leach. Sacrifice hits
Clarke. Brain, Young. Stolen bases
Clarke. Abbaticchio. Howard Double
plays--Ritchey and Tenney; Ritchey,
Bridwell and Tenney. Hits-Off Lever, s
In Ia innings. OF Phillippi, in 5 %
innings. First base on balls-On Leever
!; of Phillippi /; of Young 1. Struck out
By LeeNr /; by Phillippi 4; by Young ?.
Left on bases-Pittsburg 2; Boston 10.
First base on errors-Plttsburg Il Boston
!. Time-lh. iom. Umpires-Johnstono and
KLEIN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

Runs-Nichohs 2, SeyboId, OIdring -.
Jones, Isbell. c.. Davis, Dougherty|.
Two-base hits--lsbell, Seybold. Sacrifice
hit-Wrhite Stolen bases-Isbcll, Dough
ertv. Left on bases-Chicago, s; Phila-
delphia. o First base on balls-On Plank.
a First base on errors--Chicago. ]; Phil
adelphia 8. Hit by pitcher-By White !.
etr,,ck out--By White To- by Plank Z.
Time-,h. lom. Umpires-Connolly and
Hurst
sOne out when winning run was made.
ri EyEI,AND 6, NEW YORK T.
Cleveland ended its first series OF the
saason Yesterday at New York with q
third victory over the New Yorks. The
soore was 6 to 4. Orth relieved Kitson In
the third innig. This was Kitson's irst
appearance in q New York uniform.
CrOre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

NufLS-NHttIeSs Z, ccIIIrIII, w rHtt, Hur-
ray 2. Smith,; Hearne. Hunter. James,
Hardy T,wo-base htts-James, Hardy.
Sacrifice hits-White, Rapp. White. MIR
ray. Stolen. base-OHara. First base OF,
balls-Off loren 8: off Green 6; off Hardy
8. Batter hit-By loren /. Struck out-By
loren q: by Green 2; by Hardy 2: by
Tozier 1. Lett on bases--Baltimore 6; Buff
falo 9. First base on errors-Buffalo 8.
Time-2h. Ism. Umpfre-Hoffner.
sHau batted for Bnrell in ninth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
ONLY 0NE GAME
IN THE NATIONAL
PITTsBuRG s. BOSTON 4.

The Pittsburg yesterday defeated the
visiting Bostons by scoring the winning
run in the eighth inning on three-baggers
by Hallma and Leach and a single by
Wagner. The Bostons hit the ball well,
sending Leever to the bench in the mid
die OF the fourth inning, but they failed
TO get the full value and scored mainly on
errors by the Pittsburgers. Score:
PITTSBIJRG
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
MAnlc hAIR SIAM

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Haivvorker. iea fremont street, Boston.
II is simple safe and easily applied: con-
ains no lead poisonss use IL once and
you viii never use any other BLAND
NG q BLANDING. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
ATHLETICS BEAT S0x
IN TEN-|NNING GAME

base on balls-off Kitson /; off Poss 2.
First base on errors--Cleveland 2; New
York 4. Hit by pitcher-By Kitson /: by
Orth !. Struck out--By' Orth s. by Joss
l. Passed balls-Kleinow :. Time III. 4srn.
Umpire-Sheridan.
DETROIT 8, BOSTON 8.
Glazo's wildness and the poor support
accorded him by his teammates gave De-
troit the victory yesterday at Boston.
batted Siever hard In the nth, but could
do little against the pitching OF Donovan.
The score;
nyrTRnIr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

.Runs-Fllck. Bradley ?. Lajoie. Clark'
Turner'S: HOFFMAN. Chase. Bloerfeld'
EIeirow-4. Two-bsse hit-keeler lhree
base hit-Flick Hlts-on hi.son w
snninrs- OF Orfh 8 In Z innings. Sacrihce
r,f--efo~aif. stolen base-Iojoie. Double
risys-FIick and etovall: Hoffman 'snd
Elefnow: Lsjois and stovsll. Left on
bas<s-cleveland z; New York ). First
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

Runs-Poland, Lord. Chadbourne, Nc
Connell. Peterson-5 Sacrifice hits
Chadbourne. Abstein, Clinton, Crawford
Stolen bases-Bannon, Mcconnell. Two
base hit-Chadbourne. Home run-Poland.
First base on balls-Off Stevens, 4: Off
Mclean. 2; off Bannister. /. Struck out
BY Stevens, 8; by Mclean, /. Double
plays-Crawford to MCCONNELL; Lord to
McConnell .Bannon to Clancy. Passed
ball-Peterson. Time-lh. 50m. Umpire
Conway.