davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

Children located here. The ,e,i,,o, IN
Governo: Proctor declares that: 1--WE.
the undersigned, residents Of ,he
town Of South Hero, Grand Isle
county, Vt, request your attention in re-
gard to the mismanagement of the T,
and L. Mott Home. an institution incor-
porated in 1892, laws of Vermont act oI5
section q amended 1894. with an enaow-
ment of 400 acres of land nd some Eli. :
600 left by the late Mrs. Laura Mott To
establish and maintain home for friend
less children" Then follow some details
of alleged abuses, first made public last
fall. Governor Proctor has conferred with
the trus' ees in the matter and at the re-
quest of the two women trustees will
make further investigation at the home
At the annual meeting held last week
officers were reelected as follows: Presi-
dent. T. l.. Kinney: secretary, T. B. Lam
don; treasurer II. o. Wheeler
Cant Henry o. Wheeler of this city Is
treasurer of the t. and l.. Mott Home
lie made the following statement: Il
would say in gard to the article which
has been printed about the L. and H..
Mott Home that the matter referred TO
has been Thoroughly invcs gated by the
trustees of the institution ami the ma
joritv of them are Of the opinion that
there has been no ground for tho COM
plants which have been made" In re-
gard to the charge that the institution
was run by five trustees instead of seven.
ms required by law. he stated that sevei
had been elected. but one resigned and
another had failed 10 attend the meetings.
There was no intention whatever of evad-
ing the law in this respect.
Mrs Fannie Hayden of Boston was
called here SUNDAY by the serious illness
of her brother Edward Clark.-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
South Hero c., imery association was
held at the town hall Tuesday evening
Henry Phelps is attending business COL
lege in Burlington.
Edward A clark died Wednesday,
aged 70 wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
fluctuations In New York, BostOn and
Chicago Markets.

New York Jan. IL.
WHEAT-Reccipts 400; exports 3D.
$40; rates ll7s.on futures; 10000 spot;
spot easy. renewal Of active liquida-
ton broke wheat prices fully lAc a
bushel to-day and final quotations show
ed AQlAc net loss; sentiment was In
nuttnced by weak cables, larger North
west receipts and reduced estimates OF
the wariA's rAa,lirAmsnta. May closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

New York Jan. 15-Cotton futures
opened steady. Jan. 1880, March si0.g7;
May $l1.02; July sloso; oct offered 1904
Closing bids: Jan $l1.07; FEB. sii.f2;
March $l122; April Sl1.24; May si127:
June $l1.2o; July s11.o; Aug s1o97; Oct
| 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Thrty-three couples attended the prom
enade in Foresters hail Friday even
ing given by Hunts orchcstra.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. ]. McCarty OF Richford visited
at w. s. Lvingston's, Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs Z. \. Percy and daughter Of
Bedford were in town Thursday and Fri
Aoy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
BURLINGTON MARKET.
Wholesale md Retail Prices rurnish.d
by Local Dealers,

tn following wholesale and retail
rriccs are furnished the FREQ Press
bS c. A. Barber. Joaes &c Isham,
vermont Fruit Co and r. Howes a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
OUTER MARKET.

Boston, Jan. Is.
BUTTER-Stcady. Northern 30T3oc:
western 29d3lc; dairy 24d25c.
enthusiastically. Vermont twins 1Ih1
15hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
COTTON MARKET.

f. G. Piper, Middlebury. Vt, COWS
at sl75 to 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Twelve women residents Of this town
have protested against the management
OF the l. and - Mott Home for Destitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

No matter how bad cut or sore
you have. II It is durable IIills Gold
en- Oil will do the business. 194eod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
RETAIL Mats.

Beef, roast Il ................. lisa 20
Hams, Ii Observation-Disclosures. is
Hams. sliced III ............ .25
Hams, pressed, ID ............ is
Lamb, foreauartcr, ID. go. .loa .121a
Lamb. hndquarter. ID ........ 20
.af Lard. ID ...... 80. .... ~
Pork Chops. ID ............... Is
ork Roast. ~ e.. ............ 1eit7.l5
Porterhouse Steak, ID ....... .2oq.25
Round Steak. 10 .....,......... is
Eoastin' Chickens .. ........ 20
Salt Pork. ID ...... ..... .12h
Sirlo!n Steak. ID ...... ....... .1S9 rs
Turkey, h.. .. :. :. :. . IS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
EVEN BREAK FOR REDS.
Bell Uns His Ozcn Game an BrOOk-
Ian zcith a Timely Triple

The Reds wound up variegated stay in greater
New York by getting sOundly trimmed by Brooklyn
Yesterday by a score of 70 l. and will be glad
when the spires and smoke OF Cincinnati loom up
on the horizon to-day They have been handed
none too gently in the East. good men though they
are and were really lucky TO get an even break N
BROOKLYN and lose only TWO games TO the Giants
Donovan has confidence in his pitchers. despite
appearances and he must have been glad yester-
dav that he did not let the drubbing the Reds gave
Bell in the fifth inning induce him 10 take him out
F3eII was steady rock before and after thaI
inning and his triple in the next inning drove Ia
two runs and made the game safe
For once in a way Lumley and Jordan refused 10
make home runs yesterday. and their abstinence
made ReIrs the longest hit OF the afternoon Incl
dentaTIv neither of those isnorers Of fences ana
pItchers feelings got hit, which dlsappointeo 's
fans good deal
The s,1perbas rest to-day. and Tomorrow, when
,,-ba+ .fs left of the Cubs will have been SEM 10
Charley Murphy by express. with all eharseS pr
Datd nv McGraw they Will cross the bridge. o.
take the subway. and provide sport at tAe rOiO
Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
NO EMPIRE CITY FIELD STAND
General Admission Price Reduced-Mauy
improvements at the Track.

The abolition OF the field stand and reduction in
the price OF general admission from g 70 g at the
EnpiresCity racetrack was officially announced last
night by James Russell Soley. attorney for the as
sociation Mr. Soley said that President Butler had
decided this move The charge for admission 10
the clubhouse Enclosure will he s. the same as
last year.
Three barns have been built this season Civ
ing accommodation for go horses A new chute
has been constructed on the opposite side Of the
track from the clubhouse. that six furong races
can De The shortness Of the backstretch
made necessary last year start the three-ouar-
mile the lbwer turn. nearly one hun
d-ed yards short Of six furioaEs The fact that
these races were started al q turn was unsatis-
factory. The meeting viii begin on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
ALDERMEN TO PLAY BASEBALL.
Coler May Umpire, and the Game Is for
Charity,

Republican and Democratic members OF the
Board of Aldermen have signed agreement 10
caper around the Polo GROUNDS on September for
the benefit of charity That is to say, the Repub-
lican members of the board to play game OF
alleged baseball with their Democratic brethren.
Great pressure is being brought 10 bear on ex-
Controller Coler 10 act as umpire. He has had
troubles before II is said that Controller Metz Is
back OF that suggestion.
Little Tim Sullivan is to captain the Demo
cratic forces. His able assistants. as selected TO
date are Aldermen Flynn. McCann O'ReiIIy Hines
NuEent Mcdonald, Mulcahy. Kavanagh Brown
Hogan and Rendt Alderman Beyer is captain Of
TIE Republican nine, and has selected the following
assistants Aldermen Case. Baldwin Schloss stor-
mont. Johnson Brown, Davis. Gaynor. Linde. Gun
ther. Esterbrook and Morrison.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
PLAY At ME4DOW CLUB.
Ld1cn Tennis FOlOzos Golf at South
am ptOn Summer Colony.

Southampton. Long Island, Aug. 10.-Class and
the most stalwart of the younger of the lawn
tennis experts appear well spTinkled through the
draw OF the cup singles that began to-day on the
beautiful turf courts here by the oceans rim In
fact. the youngsters in force for the tun-
ing up of their strokes in what rs regarded as the
qualifying round to the national championship
tournament. which follows next week at Newport
Such aspirants J. A. Colston Richard II. Pal
mer A. s. Dabney, Herbert L. Westfall. Dean
Mathey Wallace F. Johnson and others OF thelr
class comprise the greater part of the entry list OF
hfty-fve drawn for the event.
The lateness Of competitors in arriving caused
the start. that had been scheduled for the morn
ing, be put until afternoon. Chief among
the matches which the committee, w Rossiter
Belts N Thayer Robb A. II. Larkin, put on
the that in which Russell Sard played
GusIave F Touchard his limit. Sard, who
learned his game at Harvard. gave Touchard some
lessons in the tricky bounds of the ball on turf.
He has his whole bagfu OF cut and chop strokes
with him, and he dealt out the assortment much
TO the mystification of his opponent. who has re-
Gently been performing dirt.
OF the other contests decided in the main sec
ton Of the tournament events. Herbert L. West
fall Henry W. Slocum the old national champion.
George H. Nettleton and Hugh Tallant figured as
the winners.
For overwhelming net play, Tallant carried off
the palm of the day. His quickness indicated that
he the best Of trim, and by his overhead vol
leying alone he won the first set of his match
against J. =. Lee at 6-l Then the former Har-
ward expert let down and tried out his strokes, so
that he won the next set more leisurely at Ga
In addition 10 the msn's tournament the matches
for the Goelet Gallatin cups. handicap singles for
juniors and the women's singles for the cup Of
fered by Miss Anita Peabody contributed toward
the brillancy of the opening day The gallery at
the tea hour was large and literally applauded the
matches
The summary follows:
Mems Meadow Club singles Cprelimina-y roundl Her
bert / Uestfal Hnickebocker Field Club. defeated
Joseph Il. Clark. Meadow Club 81. 6-2: George H
Nettleton New Haven. defeated Otto H Hncb Montclar
Athletic Club 6-I "a; Gustave F Touchard, Hamilton
Grange defeated Russell Sard, Meadow Club, "a 6-S
First round-FIenry W Slocum Rockaway Hunt Club
defeated 5. Mortimer Meadow Club. 6-1. 60.
Womans Peabody Cup singles preliminary round)-
Miss Middlebrook defeated Mrs. Kipp. 6-4 -: Mrs
Carnegie defeated Miss Eleanor Lee. 60 6-2; Miss
First round-Miss Blagden defeated Gallatn. Sc
6-S -: Eleanor Steele defeated Miss Ellen Rog
Junior handicap singles preliminary round-Krech de-
feated Peabody. Go 64 Trevor defeated Barnes. 6-3
6-2 =.
Thomas defeated Livingston. ca Go; Fleitman de-
featad Sproul e 4-6 6-3; Trevor defeated Wells.
% l3EII. Krech defeated NJ Hoffman 2-6. 62
2: Rogers defeated Larkin 80 Sc. 10: Dixon de
feated Ely. G-4 Sc: Gardner defeated A Hoffman
6-2 6-1
IS, Krech defeated Rogers. 6-2. Ct
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

Chicago. Aug 10.-Balls error on Hahns hit let
Sullivan in with the winning for Chicago to-
day after the Yankees had fairly played the
former champions off their feet ChesbrO and
Walsh had a great duel in the box. and the big
Highlander had the worst OF it The ChicagOs
could reach him for dangerous hits only in the
fifth inning when Hahn Jones and Isbell singled
consecutively letting the former Yankee in with
the first run. The team played snaDpy. gingery
ball all through the game. and was a revelation
to those who had expected El5erfelds men. from
their recent record 10 be easy victims for the
COmskey tribe
HemphII scored the one Yankee run IN the eighth
inning He started with a double and completed
his journey out and Balls single
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
RECORD FOR GERMAN LINER.

The North German Lloyd lines steamer
Kronprinzessin Cecilie arrived Plymouth yester-
day forenoon. making her record eastward passage
between New York and Plymouth
Captain Hogemann sent cable message to the
Office OF the line in this city stating that the big
liner had maintained an average speed Of % 10
knots throughout the massage.
When Captain Hogemann left tine Kaiser VII
helm II 10 take command of the Cecin lie said
after making the first round trip that she would
soon outciass the Kaiser. on the last westward
trip of tho Cecilie she broke her record over
the long course. and now holds the fastest time of
ali German steamers running into this port.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
BIG STUDEB4KER DELL.
Technical Committee of Il. c. II.
RepOrts on Light Car Race.

big deal was announced yesterday and fur
nshed the chief topic OF conversation along Case
lene Row" affecting two of the largest builders
of motor in this country-the Studebaker
Automobile Company and the recently formed
Everitt- -Metzger-F Flanders Company An arrange
ment has been made between William E. Metzger
and Hayden Ames acting for the Studebaker com
pany, to market, through its Western and South
ern branches and connections, six thousand of the
EMF. Sos." half the output of the new
Detroit company
deal said:
We are highly pleased at its consummaton and
frankly believe ii will prove to be the most i'm
bile business AS to the reason that actuated
move we considered it advantageous to us
form alliance with group OF men Such as
that comprising the Evertt- -Metzger Flanders Com
pang aS t9ey 1p abT Of rare Order
as well as an intimate knowledge of the problems
acorX to e Of our own We believe our sales
organizat ton comprising eight branch houses and
nearly five thousand retail dealers, together with
the EMF. manufacturing organization, will form
a strong combination
At meeting of the contest committee of the
Automobile Club of America to be held to-day
plans will be acted upon for the holding OF the
200 mile race for light to be held at Savannah
the day preceding the Grand Prize contest, which
will be held under the auspices of the club on
Thanksgiving Day.
According to the conditions all entries must have
a minimum weight of eight hundred and hfty
pounds Three and three-Quarter inches diameter
has been fixed the maximum for a 1our
cylinder motor or an equivalent in effective surface
for motors of different number of cylinders IN
accordance with a table which has been prepared.
Under these conditions the following will be eligible
to race in the light events:
Four Cylinder GrOup-Cars of 31a inch diameter;
Ford 90. inch diameter; Buick. 324 inch diameter.
Two Cylinder Group-Maxwell, ~ inch diameter;
REQ. 4a4 inch diameter; Jackson, 5< inch diameter;
Moline 8 inch diameter: Atlas Ctwo cycle, Az inch
diameter Rambler, inch diameter: Elmore two
cvcle) - inch diameter Waltham. 31a inch diam
eter; Autocar inch diameter. and Northern, 51a
inch diameter.
The eight hundred and fifty pounds minimum
weight condition decided upon after inves
tigation by the technical committee of the weights
of cars now in the market The weight will be de-
ternined in the same way for large cars; that
is stripped to racing form
The tables fixing the maximum cylinder bore of
light car entries follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
GLEN COVE REsnsaNTs DETERMINED
Beaten in Effort to Have Village Ineorpo
rated They Obtain Another Election

Recently defeated az a village meeting, 'ho
wealthy residents OF Glen Cove. Ions Island. are
determined TO have the village incorporated theS
have again petitioned Town Clerk Painter OF t'0
town OF Oyster BAY, and another village Hleeuhs
will he held 10 vote again on the question
Among those interested IN obtaining the 'neo'
poratfon are Charles NJ Pratt Herbert l. Pratt
John B. Coles Tappan 5. Bowne. d y gay
Charles r Valentine. Harry Ia Hedger, FSi''
Chubb W. RI Parsons and Eliza G. Tappan
The politicians worked hard at the former meet
ing to defeat the proposal These IL favor OF u
say they will succeed at the polls this time
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

For the purpose of demonstrating that cheap
automobile is q practical and economical motor
vehicle capable of going the worst highways
in the country the Brush Runabout Company, of
Detroit, has started four of their Mode B
runabouts and one of their little 500 pound delivery
wagons on what it terms ffteen-hundred- mile
efficiency run. The left the Detroit factory
Saturday afternoon. August l, and will traverse diff
ferent routes. so cover much of the
try possible.
car No 2 for Philadelphia and Washington:
No 8, for Kansas City, Mo and will afterward
continue to Denver and try to climb Pixies Peak;
car No T. for Minneapolis, and No. ), the de-
livery wagon TO Milwaukee and return.
Each car has been sent on roundabout route in
order to demonstrate the machine in large
number of cities and towns possible. With the
time deducted for demonstrating, the cars
aging from ninety TO a hundred miles daily with
out the slightest difficulty, and in every
ahead of the schedule mapped out for them when
they left the Detroit factory.
Car No l. which will pass through New York
on its way Boston is due in Newark. y. J., O.
day where it will be view the Brush-Mc-
Laren Motor Companys salesrooms. No AZ Will
lam street After demonstrating the utility the
tar in Newark for day 1t will pro-
ceed 10 this city, and, following a brief stop. will
continue on the leg OF its long journey
Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

Mr Souther has reported TO the members of his
committee that believes that it is in the inter
est of the automobile industry that the two-cyce
competitors receive every encouragement to race,
as the knowledge of the capacity of two-cyce
motors will be greatly increased by such racing.
The light race will be run over ten-mile
nararelogram which forms part of the Grand Prize
course The contestants will be visible for four
miles Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

Announcement also is made by the club that ad-
vices from abroad indicate that from eighteen TO
twenty foreign entries assured in the Grand
Prize These entries, together with the American
entries are said TO render ii certain that eni-
nation race will held, the number of con-
testants will be limited to twenty-five. This emi-
nation race will be held about week before
Thanksgiving Day.
Practice work the course will not be limited
10 TWO hours a day, beginning at dawn. Instead
the course will be properly policed for four hours
of daylight each day for at least three weeks be
fore the race so that the drivers may have
opportunity tune up their cars and learn every
thing about the No automobile has
ever been held in this country, or, in fact abroad
where the drivers have had such opportunity
for practice work.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
GOSHEN RACES CALLED OFF.

Middletown. y. Y. Aug. Io-The race meeting
that scheduled take place az Goshen " Y
August % 10 2s. has been declared on because Of
lack OF entries Horsemen DISCOURAGED by
the passage Of the sntracetrack betting bills and
displayed no interest IN the proposed meeting
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
M,eRATH BREAKS HAMMER RECORD

he at Nenagh yesterday N. J. McCirath <,
York Athletic Club broke all hammer throwing
records with a distance of i76 feet In the weight
throwing contest McGrath put the 56-pound We el,l
from a nine foot circle. 50 feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
MEADOW BROOK BEATS ogoHAM

NarFagansett Pier, p L, Aug I0-Neadow Brook
n a brilliant finish Won the final polo match and
the Narragansett cups to-day The nnal score
stood Meadow Brook. 1s: Dedham 12sz Defhafn
received II goals by handicap won ana lost y
Oh foul Meadow Brook won all its goals.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
WARD AND LITTLE VICTo8IoiIs

doubles the Seabright Cricket and Tennis c1ub
was played yesterday Raymond D. Little and HoI
ccn1be Ward met William A Larned and csorao
[. Wrenn. jr.. and won in straight sets The
scores were S. 81, I2-10
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
WINS AND TIES.

At Cleveand-F1rst game RHE
SEs$sisPS SF,is5sfSsIs ....S g 9 &55
Batteries: Cleveland Cech and " Clarke.
Philadelphia, Bender and Schreck-
Second game = ELEs
eifysIs@q S6iisds1@bio .......s 5SSS9 $-s
Batteries: Cleveland. Berger. Ryan and Clarke
Philadelphia, Coombs and Snreck
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Plans for Professional Tournament
at Park GrOzc Steadily.

The latest aunounc enent regarding professional
tournament at Van Cortiandt Park is that the
affair proposed by the Scottsh-American Golf Club
will be held on Monday and Tuesday, August 81
and September / It will consist of the usual
entv-two holes of medal play, and first money will
he $50 Prizes will also be given for the best
eighteen-hoIe score each day. Entries for this
tournament will close with s B. McClinton. No Sc
Pine street, city
The old record of rs, which has stood for two
Years at the Forest Park public links, has last
been broken by Charles T. Sweeney. This player,
who is a scratch at the Brooklyn-Forest Park
Golf Club recently made a 72 as follows;
-,..,.,.....-.., s-SS-72
Another record of long standing that has gone
by, the board is the SO Fox Hills made by Isaac
ATaczie the clubs professional In a round the
other day with W c. Hoople. one of the prominent
amateurs of the club Mackie returned g. as fo!-
lows:
G9gst..,.............:.. :sSsssstt t-sls7
. Another instance showing the greater esteem
with which professional golfers regarded
abroad in this country has been furnished.
In order 10 mark their appreciation of his fourth
victory in the open championship James Braid's
many admirers in the Walton Heath Club and
Others outside combined give him testimonial.
/ and recently at Walton Heath the open champion
was presented with purse Of 500. Among the
subscribers were the Bishop Of London and A. ].
Balfour-
Advices from abroad state that the proposed
| memorial TO Tom Morris is taking a more
definite form The plan is raise about 5000
part of which will be spent in bronze medallion
old Tom, be erected building over
looking ST. Andrews links. and remainder
10 be used endow bed in st. Andrews Cottage
Hospital primarily for professional golfers, club
makers, caddies. etc. Charles Kirchner No I2s
Nassau street, this city, is receiving American
contributions.
W G Fownes, jr. one of the leading Pttsburg
/ amateurs, has been playing at Garden City for
the last few days. II is matter of history that
in the last three tournament meetings between
Z Fownes and ". j Travis the former has defeated
the veteran in nineteen-hole contests Two of
these affairs were in national CHAMPIONSHIPS
Fownes may be counted make a strong bid
for the national al Garden Ctv newt
month.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
WASHINGTON, 3; DETROIT, 2.

At Detroit: RHE
Ts,saiF TsS6iPston ....S ....S 9 9 3 20 6 3
BATTERIES: Washington, NIullin and Schmidt;
Detroit Johnson Smith, KahOe and Street I'm
pire, OLoughlin
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
RESULTS OF GAM
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elrnira. 5; Troy. l.
BinghamtOn. 2: Scranton. /
Utica Z Albany.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
Totals ...3s 827l5 II Totals % l !
rwo out when winning run scored

sTwo out when winning scored
Chicago go;--.-.-------------
Txo-base hits-Isbeu. Remphiu. Three-base hitJones
Stolen bases-IsbeIl Blair Double play-suliivan
and Parent Left on bases-ChicagO. 8. New York l.
Bases on bals-O1 ChesbrO. 4 Struck outBy Chesbro.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
PHILADELPHIA, 5; PITTsBuRG, 4

At Philadelphia RH-E-
Philadelphia 90 o Ks 5
Pittsburg .....-..2 0 o O. 10
Batteries: Philadelphia, Corridor, McQuan and
DOOM PittsbErg. Leihed. Camnitz and Gibson
Tmpires: Klein and Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
ST. LOUIS, 9; BOSTON, 3.

At Boston: r. II. E
Boston Bt 6@o'''S .........6 Gs
Batteries: ST Louis. Lush and Bliss: Boston
Lindaman Boultes. Mahoney. Graham and Bower
man. Um2ire-Emse.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

hits-Bresnahan. Sheckard. Three-base
Tinker sacrifice ht-SeymOur stolen base-DonIln-
bases-Chicago. 4. New York. I. First
halls-By Overall. / Struck cut-By Mathewson. &
Time ~. Umpres-Riger and o Day.