davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
MORSE DIVORCE COST sSs6,oo0
Detective Says ExtortiOners
 Fleeced Ice Magnate.
"MR. VIVIAN" WAS ALIAS

Braeksn Sues For $4o,0oo Balance Due
 For Services Rendered In the Dodge
 Morse. .Hummel Complication - Says
 Banker Paid Huge Sums to Get Rid
 of Wife, but Stopped Suit When He
 Found Other Woman Would Not
 Marry Him.
 New York, Nov. 10. Revelations which put Charles w. Morse in the light of a victim bled to the extent of $900, 900 by extortoners in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce suit are made in suit before Judge Sea bury in the supreme court.
 The proceeding is an action brought by Edward NJ. Bracken, a detective, to recover $4,O00 from former Judge Ed ward P. Coyne of 25 Broad street. This $4,00O, Bracken claims, is the bal ance remaining in Judge Coyne's hands of the sum of $7,5O0 deposited with the latter to be paid to Bracken when certain work was concluded.
 In addition, Bracken has brought suit against Charles w. Morse for $40,OOO, a balance alleged to be due for service rendered in connection with the Dodge Morse Hummel compllca- tion. The $40,0O0 suit will come up in the supreme court next week.
 Bracken declares that Abraham H. Hummel and others got sums of S31O,- OO0,. $16O000. S9S,0O0, S2160O0 and $112,0OO from Morse in the course of years of litigation. He further al- leges:
 'First.-That in 1903 Morse and his present wife entered into an arrange ment for divorce. and that Mrs Morse went to live in Sioux Falls, S. D., where she prepared to establish legal residence
 "Second.-That Morse used the as- sumed name of MT. Wyman,' which is his middle name-Charles Wyman Morse-in all his transactions with Abraham Hummel and was known by that name.
 "Third.-That Morse upon learning that the woman whom he intended to marry subsequent to the obtaining of a divorce by his wife would not marry . divorced man recalled Mrs. Morse from Sioux Falls, $. D., and made plans for the annulment of his mar riage. 70
 Fourth. Morse personally call ed up Hummel on the telephone, con- plaining of the. delay in serving Mrs. Morse with the summons and com plaint in the now celebrated annul- ment suit which sent Hummel to prison.
 "Fifth.-That when Bracken, with the summons and complaint and a witness, reached the Morse residence, FPS Fifth avenue, in October, 1903, Morse had his head out of an upper window watching for his coming and that the door was promptly opened and Mrs. Morse was then served.
 "Sixth-That a fraction of. the mon ey used by Morse in keeping himself out of prison along with Hummel and to carry through the scheme is repre- scented in a loan of $104 ,000 made by the National Bank of North America at his direction to Captain Uncle Jim Morse"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

New York. Nov. 19. - After being
 blind for thirty-six years Miss Alice
 Hollis sight has been restored to her,
 and she can read with eyeglasses type
 written letters.
 Miss Hollis left here today for her
 home, Port Huron. Mich. She was
 stricken with blindness when thirteen
 years old, yet, possessed of supreme courage. she never bewaied her lot.
 "Of course l am happy woman
 now" she said. but l never allowed
 my blindness to make me miserable,
 and when I went to Germany to seek
 cure made up my mind that if my
 sight was not restored l would be con-
 tent. But it was my duty to try to re- gain my sight"
 Miss Hollis at Port Huron last Feb
 ruary wrote to Walter C. Holmes, pres
 ident of the Magazine For the Blind, asking him to meet her at the train
 here She travelled from Port Huron all alone. having little tags in raised letters attached to her railroad ticket
 her sleeper ticket, her trunk check etc, so that she could distinguish
 them and show the proper one when 1t was called for.
 Miss Hollis was determined to go to Germany and consult specialists at Wiesbaden. She knew man whose sight had been restored. The mans blindness. like her own, had been caused by the application of a too strong caustic for inflammation of the eyes.
 a steamer for Rotterdam, walked with her several times from her cabin to the dining saloon until she knew the way perfectly and spoke of her to sev- eral ladies on board, who during the voyage showed her extreme kindness. Miss Hollis passed a night at a Rot terdam hotel alone, made almost a
 days journey to Wiesbaden and en- tered sanitarium, where operations
 were performed on her eyes. with the happy result that has been described One day the empress of Germany called at the sanitarium and on being
 told of Miss Hollis went to her room
 and conversed with her for ten min utes. -- ~-- y
 i Miss Hollis gained a literary and
 musical education at the Michigan In- stitute For the Blind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

very cheap because, I am proud to say, we always kept. our promises, paid our paper and watched our debts.
 T was an able business man, and so were my partners. Other men failed because they were not able business men. They were bought out kindly, but fairly"
 He described in detail the steps in the formation of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, which was the out growth of firms formed by him to re- fine oil from the Pennsylvania fields.
 MT. Rockefeller described how the company reduced cost by making it's own barrels. making good barrels for 50 cents, while 1t had paid $2.50 to outsiders for poor barrels.
 Ultimately, Mir Rockefeller said, the company's credit became such that they were enabled to borrow all the money there was on loan in Cleve- land and large sums also in New York, where their financial reputation was growing rapidly.
 Mir. Rockefeller told of the overdoing of the oil business from 1869 to 1870 and of the Standard taking over va- rious rival concerns.
 Were there any coercive measures used by you in those purchases?"
 None whatever"
 They were fair negotiations added MT. Rockefeller.
 And I will say for myself. those are the only kind of negotiations I have ever made
 Mir. Rockefeller told how he got his first start in life.
 Tn 1857 he said. "T. F. Handy. a Cleveland banker, loaned me 5000. That was my first real start in life
 MT. Handy liked country boys, and was a very green country boy. I went to him and asked him to loan me S2,000. He asked me what securities I had. told him I had none. He asked me what wanted 1t for. I told him wanted to start in business for my self. He then said. I will lend 1t ta you and he did. To that owe all my success in business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
TAFT IN FAVOR OF ROOT.
Would Have Him In Cabinet but For
 Senatorship,

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. 19 -. There was q conference at the Taft cottage here on New York politics and general political affairs. The conferees were President Elect Taft, Vice President Elect sherman and William l.. Ward, national Republican committeeman from New York.
 It was the opinion of all that Secre- tary Root will be the successor in the United States senate of T. c. Platt
 The president elect spoke highly of MT. Root and said he would be glad to have him remain as secretary of state if he did not desire the senatorShip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
General Markets.

New York, Nov. Is.
 BUTTER--Creamery, specials, Soas0tt1c. 1 extras, 2Sa2957c.; hrsts, Dassc.; seconds. 22a24c. thirds, 2oa21c. held, specials. Sa 2S,tc. extras, 27a271sc.; nrsts, Ga26iae seconds. 22a24e. state dairy. tubs, finest 2Sc. good to choice. 2Sa27c. common to fair. 20a.sc. process. specials. 2ta24isc extras, 2sz2sisc.: hrsts. naf2c; seconds. lsa20c. thirds, l7al3c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream, specials. 14a15c.; September, small. oofored CT white, fancy. 13Ac.; large 1ptc.; October, small, colored or white, best, 1sc; large lN.c. late made. small, best. 12kc.; eood to prime, 11l4alp4c.; common to fair. l0Nc. skins, If pound specials. Lc. nns. s1sa9iac; fair to good, 7a7kc; common, 3l1s4i4c.: full skins, Ease.
 EGGs-Stste, Pennsylvania and nearby. selected, white, fancy. <Sa5sc.; fair to choice. Sa46e.; lower grades. s8aS5c, brown and mixed, fancy, SSs40c.; fair. to choice, s0assc. lower grades. 6a2sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
CHINA FORTIFIES MACAO.
Determined Not to Restore Colony to
 D4r

Determined Not to Restore Colony to
 Portugal.
 Hongkong. Nov. 19.-Advfces from Macao say that the Chinese have rais. ed the Chinese flag over that Portu- guese colony and are fortifying it pre- paratory to resisting the Portuguese claim by force.
 A report from Lisbon that the Portu- guese government had decided to send three warshtps to Macao is exagger- ated, as only the gunboat Patria is coming.
 The natives are ready for an out break against the Portuguese and are supported by the Chinese officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
PU " TO ROOSEVELT.

Infant Chinese Emperor Notifies the
 President of Deaths.
 Washington. Nov. 19.-A special ca ble message from Pu Yi the three year-old emperor of China, to Presi- dent Roosevelt was presented today by Minister Wu Ting Fang.
 In 1t the emperor. prompted thereto by his guardian, Prince Chun, the rs. gent, informs President Roosevelt of the deaths of his predecessor and of the empress dowager and expresses the great sorrow felt by the Chinese people over the calamity that has be- fallen them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
THIRTY WOMEN MASSACRED.
Germany to Send Punitive Expedition
 to Rock Islands.


 to Rock Islands.
 Victoria, E. C., Nov 19.-The steam ship MOana. from Australia, brings news of q massacre in the Rock fs- lands, where for some unexplained reason the natives killed thirty of their women folk. The Germans will send a punitive expedition there.
 News was also brought of massa- ere at Santos, in the New Hebrides, where Peter c. Orig and his two daughters, Ada and Elizabeth, were murdered by natives. Santos had been regarded as Christian center The massacre took place near the mis- sion station. H. NJ. s. Promotheus has been sent to the scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
WRIGHT SAVED FROM DEATH.
Propeller Chain of Asrsplane Breaks
 During His Flight.

Le Mans, France, Nov. 19.-Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, had a narrow escape from serious injury in an accident similar to that which happened to his brother, Orville, at Fort Myer.
 The chain attached to one of the propellers broke when he was making his second flight and the machine be- gan to turn over. Wright with mar vicious presence of mind re-esta blished the balance of the aeroplane by lean ing to one side and cut of the motor, descending in safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
Live Stock Markats.

CATTLE -- Supply fair; market slow choice, s5soa6; prime, E.50a5.75; veal calves, $Sa8ab.
 HOGS Receipts fair: market active ; prime, heavies. ssa6.l0 mediums, $6.s s.so: heavy Workers, 8.7babso; light York CTS. s5a5 20; pigs. $4.50a4.D; roughs. A.50a 50
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair: : market steady; prime wethers. S4lba4. 2b i; culs and common. sl.5oa.bo; lambs. S4a SN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
Turf Association Keeps Up.

Chicago, Nov. 19. - The American Turf association decided to continue its existence and elected Mat J. Vim of Louisville president and Edward Corrigan vice president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
CHOSEN AS PERPETRATORS.
casahIanca Dispute to Be Settled by
 Five Judges.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The Casablanca dis pute between France and Germany is to be submitted to the arbitration of five Judges. #
 This body will consist of M. Renault and Herr Kriege, respectively the French and German permanent dele gates to The Hague tribunal: two members who have not yet been ap- pointed and fifth selected by these four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
Practical.

Darling, I mean to prove my love for you not by words, but by deeds"
 "oh, George, did you bring the deeds with Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
GOVERNMENT BOND ISSUE.

Cortelyoa Invites Bids For S30,cO0,0Oo
 Panama Scrip.
 Washington, Nov. 1a.-Secretary Cor telyou invites bids up to Dec. 4 for $30,000,000 Panama canal bonds or any part thereof. to bear 2 per cent in terest.
 The bonds will be dated Nov. 1, 1908, and interest will begin as of that date The bonds will be redeemed in gold in ten years from their date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

Never bear more thnn one kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds all they have had. all they have now and all they expect to have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
Women to Vote In Australia.

Women to Vote In Australia. Melbourne. Australia. Nov. 19.-The Victoria legislative council has passed the bill empowering women to vote at state elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
JURY CONNECTS BANKER.
May Get Year In Jail For Fencing
 In Government Land.

In Government Land.
 Fresno, Cal, Nov. 19.-S. c. Lilhs, former president of the Lemoore Gal bank, was found guilty by a jury In the federal court of fencing in 112. 900 acres of government land fin Fresno county
 The punishment is year in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
WOMAN SEES
 AFTER 3e YEARS
Miss Hollis'' Sight Restored
 by Operation.
CROSSED OCEAN FOR CURE

"Of Course I'm Happy She Says, "but Never Allowed My Blindness to Make Me Missrabls-She Journeyed Alone From Port Huron to Wies- bsden-Gernnan Empress, Interested In Her Case, Talked With Her In Sanitariun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29

of the Hutchinson team,fs a full fiedged
doctor as he holds a diploma from
Rush Medical college at Chicago. It
has been eighteen years Asince the big
doctor received his degree but not once
in that time has he written prescrip-
ton. He was asked yesterday when
he intended to start in his practice
and he replied. When the south goes
Republican,.
Robert Bandy of the Oklahoma City
team seems to be getting his bumps
with regularity. Since the first two or
three games which he pitched during
the season Bandy has been second best
in nearly. every contest. McClintock
started out good but hasn't been used
much lately. Hoffer and Bemis are do
ing the bulk Of the work and winning
most of the games. Folbre, the south
paw loaned the Nets by Little Rock,
is not the demon to opposing batsmen
that he was once touted to be by the
Oklahoma City press.
versity pitcher with the Springfield
team, is winning most of his games.
A couple of years ago Kaufman pitch
ed an exhibition game against the
Springfield team at his home town,
Bolivar, Mo-, and Dicky didn't do
thing to the Midgets but shut them
out. A few days later he Joined the
Midgets and has always been good
pitcher. After a recent game with the
Nets in Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma
City Times printed the following.
Kaufman was absolutely invinciblc
and the Nets could not bunch their
hits. Only in the ninth inning did the
home boys have a chance. There were
three men on bases and two out when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29

Kaiser, champion of New York state;
E. Christensen, champion heavyweight
of the south; Bob All (the Terrible
Turk), and is open to any challenge.
Much credit is due e. c. Finley, Bar
ters manager, who has shown remark
able ability in handling this remark
able wrestler.
Demon Barte1 is % years old, re-
markably well built and strongly mus
cled He is one of the cleanest cut
men in the wrestling game and makes
friends wherever he goes. He keeps
himself in excellent physical condition
and never drinks or smokes. Among
his friends he is known as the big
hearted wrestler, for he never forgets
a friend. AS sample of this it is In
teresting to note that he has done so
much for his parents, who live in this
CITY. They objected for a long time
TO his entering the wrestling game, but
he insisted and now they have become
reconciIed He always sends goodly
horton of his winnings back to his
narents as a token of his appreciation
for what they have done for him. Bar
tel is now working out with the gloves
with the intention of entering the fight
ing game, and his clever work SO far
forecasts a future in the roped arena.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
MCPHERSON BEsTs NEWrON.
Took Seventeen Innings to Decide
Final Result.

Final Result
Newton, Kan, May 29-McPherson
defeated Newton here yesterday in
if-innlng contest, the score being to
q. Costly errors by the Newton team
in the first half of the seventeenth in
ming lost the game to their opponents
Winger. Newton's pitcher, was batted
hard but was accorded fine support at
critical times. Mcpherson had men on
third three times, but was prevented
from scoring. Neither side scored until
the fifth inning when Mcpherson scored
two runs, adding a third in the first
half of the eighth. Consecutive hitting
drove In three runs for Newton in the
last half of the eighth. Neither side
then scored until the seventeenth, when
Mcpherson won the game on errors by
Newton. Burgess for Mcpherson
struck out sixteen and Winger for New
ton eight. Winger walked three and
Burgess two.
Score by innings. RHE
MPherson OO0O2OO1OOOOO0O is 8
Newton ....00000OO3OOO0OO 6
Batteries-Newton, Winger and
Brumley; Mcpherson, Burgess and
Heggatt. Time-2:30. Urnpire-Brand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29

The Cooleysox leave tonight for one
of their longest trips around the cir
cult. Tomorrow two games will be
played in Enid and another Sunday.
Monday will be an off day after which
three four game series will be played
with Oklahoma City, Hutchinson and
Wichita in the sequence indicated.
Should the locals return in first place,
as they fully expect, it will certainly
convince the most pessimistic sporting
writer's over the circuit that the To-
peka team can deliver the goods. The
next game in Topeka will be Sunday.
June IA, with the Oklahoma City team.
Sam Wright, the pitcher who started
out with the Topeka team about a year
ago, is now with Hutchinson, and is
pitching good ball, according to Jay
Andrews. According to reports pub
lished during the winter season Wright
died of tuberculosis. Andrews says he
doubts this assertion very much, how
ever, as he has made a professional;
examination and thinks he has found
a very live one in Mr.. Wright. Wright
was sick last summer and did not give
a good account of himself. This sea-
son he tried out with Kansas City.
Jay Andrews, the popular manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
THE CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHI

Bartel of Rochester and His Remark
able Record.
Rochester, N. Y, May 29-Fred D.
Bartel, popularity known as Demon,
Bartel, is unquestionably the champion
middleweight wrestler Of the United
States and Canada today. He has been
in over 300 wrestling matches and has
never lost a match. Among others he
has defeated Bull Olsen, the champion
Greco-Roman wrestler and his deci-
sion over Ed Adamson at Minneapolis
on st. Patrick's day was most decisive.
He has won from Charles Conkle,
champion of Canada, Carl Busch, Chas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
Totals
ais .0I -
OKLAHOMA CITY
Totals .............37
~Out. MT Dy DATED BAH. =
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Springfield .........0 90 o o o l.
oklahoma City 30 500 0 o 2 8 Iii
summary: Three base hits-Mc-
Clintock. Two base hits-Emorv
Goes, Rapps. Sacrifice hits-McCIn-
took, Murray, Milsap, Woods. Stolen
bases-Tonneman, Love, Folbre. EN-
DRY 2 Double plays-White, Love to
happs, Love to White to Rapps. Bases
on balls-Off McClintock. Z StrucL
out-By Woods, 4: by McClintock. Q.
I1me-1:4o. Umpire-Hoffman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
WICHITA WINNING.
Defeats Webb City Team by
Hard Hitting.
Pushes Millions Triplets Into
Second Division.
BATES BATTING FEAT
Enid Bests Joplin and Nets
Tr0unce Midgets.
Rain Interfered With the Local
Game. -

Webb City, Mo-, May 29.-Wichita
took the second game of the series yes
terday from Millions Triplets by hit
ting the ball. The feature of the game
was the hitting Of Bates, Wichita's
new recruit.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
Enid 8. Joplin 9.

Enid, Ok, May 29.-Enid took the
last OF the series from Joplin yester-
day, 3 to 2. All three scores recorded
to the Railroaders were made in tbe
nrst inning, when Newton gave three
passes on balls and Cobb brought these
tnTee nome by long drive to right
nelo. Newton retired after the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
WICHITA,
SCORE BIZ INNINGS.

xS~OAsG< IL AA~ANAA~10.
Webb City ..........0 O o o %
Wichita ...........0 0 o 0 o o.
Summary: Earned runs-Webb
City, 1. Two-base hits-Cuthbert, Nee,
Lotion. Home run-Lofton. Bases on
balls-Qn Roach, q off Scott. 2.
Struck Sout-By Roach, 8; by Scott 5.
Left on bases-Webb City, 8; Wichita,
5. Double plays-Hetling to Pencil
to Holland; Annis to Pennell to Hol
land. Wild pitch-Roach, 2; Scott.
Passed ball-Armstrong Stolen bases
Middleton, 2. Sacrifice hits-Scott
Time Of game-1:40. Umpires-Allo-
way and Finney. Attendance-50O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
Two More Rear Admirals.

Washington. May 29:-President
denartment forwarded to Captain
Richard wainwright, commanding the
second division and Seaton Schroeder
commanding the fourth division,
respectively, of the Atlantic heet.
commissions as acting rear admirals.
This will give them rank IN con-
permit them to wear the uniform and
fly the nag Of rear admiral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29

hard yesterday and shut out the cham
pions by a one-sided score.
Score by innings: R.H.E
omaha ...............0 o O o 0 10000 /
FueDio ...............OO 1904 500 al IA o
Batteries - Hollenbeck, Noah and
Gondfng; Jackson and Mite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
Oklahoma II, Springfield 2.

Oklahoma City, May 29.-Three err
rors put the Springfield to rout in
the first inning yesterday and four hits
netted six runs. The final score was
IL to 2. Woods was batted hard and
his support was poor.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chicago 8. st. Louis 2.

st. Louis, May 29.-Hard hitting en-
abled Chicago to win yesterdays game.
Sa1lee was ineffective and poorly sup
ported, while Frazer, with the -excep-
ton of the first inning, pitched shutout
ball. ar .-t
Score by innings: R.H.E.
St Louis ............ 2000 OO00O2
Chicago ...............0 100O3O -8 IL 1
Batteries-Sallee, Raymond and
Hostetter; Ludwig, Frazer and King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
Rain Spoiled Game.

The Hutchinson game yes
rain which fell up to the time for call
ing the game. The locals leave to-
night for Enid where they will play
three games. The next home game
will be played Sunday, June IA, with
Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
Boston 8, Pittsburg 1.

Pittsburg, May. 29.-Boston won the
last game of the series with Pittsburg
yesterday. The home teams inability
to hit when hits were needed was re-
sponsib1e for their defeat. Leifield
was taken out in the eighth and Mad
dox finished the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .............O 0 o Oh
Boston ............O o o 0 1908 0
Batteries-Leifield, Maddox and
Phelps; Lindaman and Bowerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 10, indianapolis 8.

Louisville, May 29.-Louisville turned
the tables on Indianapolis yesterday,
driving Briggs and Eubanks off the
rubber and winning by a one-sided
score. Woodruff's batting was the fea-
ture.
Score nv innings: R.H. e.
Louisville .......s 1912 10 II 2
Indianapolis .........0 5000 2 o.
Batteries-Adams and Hughes; Eli
OFT, Eubanks, Briggs and Leahy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-29
JOPLIN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

6OONE d 7 INNlNCIS.
Enid .................3 0 0 0 0 0 0 @-3
Joplin ...............0 o 0 o o 2 %
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Frantz,
Hurlburt. Stolen bases-Hurlburt,
Pu1liam. Two base hits-Cobb, Os-
borne, Allen, Sheldon. Double plays
Fillman to Reed. Bases on balls-Of
Newton, 3; off Sheldon, 2. Struck out
BY Newton, 0; by Shaner, 6; by
Ashley. s. Time Of game-1:45. At
tendance-300. Umpire-Burke,