davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
Komura
Returning

LONDON, July 16.-Baron Komura.
who has been here as the Japanese Am
bassador, and who it is expected will
be named as Minister Of Foreign Ar
fairs in the Katsura Ministry, viii sail
for Toxic on the twenty seventh of
this month. He will return to Japan
via America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
BIG FIRE IN OIL CENTER.

SANTA BARBARA, July 15.-A fire
III the Orcutt and Santa Maria oil dis
@ 1LIct mas caused loss of two lives and
100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
France Has
Her Turn

LONDON, July 16.-France carried
off the honors in the 2OOO-meter bicycle
race yesterday at the Olympian games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July Is.
steve Adams has been acquitted of
the murder of Arthur Collins, at Tellu-
ride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 15-The
Prohibition National convention is
now in session. r. H. Patton has been
chosen temporary chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

Kills Nine

POTTsVILLE, July16.-An explosion
in mine yesterday killed seven miners
and injured others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
HOoSierS
Greet Kern

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.--A ron
partisan welcome was given to John
son w. Kern, the Democratic nominee
for the Vice Presidency, who arrived
at his home here yesterday. Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks presided at the demon
stration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
Cursed as
End Came

DENVER, July 16.--Alia, the anar-
chist, who shot and killed a Roman
Catholic priest while receiving holy
communion several months ago, was
hanged yesterday. On the scaffold
he cursed the priests and reviled the
Roman Catholic religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
EDWARD TAKES STAKE.
Grand Union Race at Saratoga Il
Worth $3.50.

SARATOGA. N. Y. August ID. E.
Madden's Edward, carrying 100 pounds.
and cOnceding weight to his entire field,
won the $3.50 Grand Union Hotel
stakes (six furlongs. for two-year-olds)
yesterday, defeating some very fast
youngsters.
The result Of the race was very un-
satisfactory, as Helmet, the crack from
the keene barn, was left at the post
and had no chance. 1t is doubtful. how
ever. If he could have beaten the win
ner.
They were sent away to bad start
Strikeout led by one and one-half
lengths to the stretch, when Shilling
won by head from Bobbin. The latter
was very weakly ridden at the end.
Lady Hubbard. coupled with Edward
as the Madden entry. was third. THE
time was lis.
Angelus won the ChampIain handicap.
Summary:
six furlongs -Adriana. 1O9 ,Notter), . to i, fc
and out, won; Frances Ray, 10 lang. IS t.
LEM. Is to i. 5 to 2 and to s, third. Tine lime
la 40, Whip Top and Queen Lead also ran.
sns handicap e. four
I Is0 ,McWhnneyl. 0 to 20 and ont, won: Bat.
i3o Sampson. . to and out. second. Time,
Third race. Champlain handicap: for three
year-oids and upward: mile and an eighth-Ange
Ius. Ill tShillingl, even. 1 to and out won:
D as los NIeDanieD; 8 to 10. l to and
To and out. third. Time. 1.54 As. I.ally and
Countersign also ran. Danoscara and Kennyetto
coupled
Fourth race. the Grand Union Hotel stakes of
10000: for twO-year- olds: six furiongs-Edward
122 iShillingI TO 1. to 2 and to B. won:
Bobbin. ia Sweet. to !, even and to 2. sec,
ond; Lady Hubbard. III u. Lee, to 1. s to q
and TO s.. third. Time 1.15. Statesman, Tor
bellino, Strike Out and Helmet also ran.
winners in 1907 or 1905 selling: mile"Gild.
p fS5 SHILLING % to 2: to and to g. won;
second; Punch, 30 &c. l.. Miller. 20 to /, tn i
and to /. third. Time. 1.43 Is. John E. Nc
and True also ran.
Sixth race. for fillies; two-year odds: selling:
five and half furlongs-Variation. 30 1(iilbertI
to 2. even and 1 to 2. won: Sans Souci. 80
Cheek. i6s ,cbaniep. Is to ana +" 20 an ss'Snd :;
l. third Time os Helen Harvey Fair Mes
Merise and Miss Granville also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
GLEANINGS

Bob Unglaub looks better at second
base than he did in the role Of BOstons
first sacker.-Detroit Journal.
Swacina. the first sacker with the Pr
rates, has been sold to Dick Cooley
Louisville Colonies. ''Swatts" may make
good down there in kaintuck.
Milan is one speedy boy. and is almost
as fast as Cobb, Jones and Thoney in
Press.
Schmidt had hard luck in the fourth.
when he tried 10 hit and run with Ross
man He smashed one toward left center.
but right at Mcbride. The latter went up,
got the ball and had Rossman doubled at
first. Had the ball gone by Rossman would
have made third easily, and might have
Scored.-Detroit News.
Jake Volz once with the Boston Amer
leans. has been purchased from the South
ern League and performed Tuesday for
the Reds. Jake is big boy and may
have learned something about fielding
since the days when he worked on Hunt
ington avenue.
ing the fine throwing by the catchers, was
the inield work of Mcbride. who accepted
ten chances without slip, and Downs
who had eleven chances without a slip
Detroit Free Press.
Defeat wouldn't have been half as hard
10 take If II hadn't been for the mean
things Joe Cantillon got out of his system
after the three runs were scored Joe
gets very few chances to gloat. and when
they come he makes the most of them
Detroit Journal.
Old Mike Kahoe. has been libeled 1t
was not himself. but a younger brother,
who fought in the war of 1872 DESPITE
his age Michael outguessed the Tigers
twice Monday when the hit 7and-run play
was tried. mailing Crawford once and Nc
Intyre at another time.
In nine more days the players who
were picked up last spring by the major
leagues and then sent back to the minors
with strings attached to them will know
whether they are to be given another
trial in fast company. If options are
exercised by that time such players can
be disposed of to any major league club
who bids for their services.
Jennings is also on the sick list. The
Whee-ah man has again lost his voice.
Eventually he'll have to cut away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
RECORD FIELD OF GOLFERS
Herreshoff Leads Easily in Qualify
ing Round on Ekwanok Links.

MANCHESTER. VT. August 13.-A
record field of 10 golfers start.d here
yesterday on the Ekwanok links In the
thirty-six- hole medal pIav oualifyfnp
-, ,.
rouhu OF the annual competition Tor the
first Presidents Gun Frederick Herres-
hoe carao I.... - a. -.
iioH' Oafoeh lily VINO won the trophy
last year finished far ahead of his near.
nc. no,.ao.;.S -,., % =,
co. competitor WIN d cara Oh 40, 10
152.
Fraaer;oL n.o.; .Inx..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
JOSEPH HAS BEEN
WALKING SOME LITTLE

A young Austrian. Joseph Mikulec by
name, reached Washington yesterday, in
the course of five years jaunt afoot
which will carry him through nearly
every country Of the globe. His pedom-
eter has thus far registered over 1900
miles. having been on the road since
February 5. 1906
Mikulec is walking for sum equal to
5000 offered him by a monthly maya
zine. the "Regnum Creatorum." During
his tour he acts as a correspondent for
the paper and sends great deal of read
ing matter descriptive of his journey.
When he reached Washington he went
to the Capitol and had a Waterman there
sign an affidavit that he had stood right
underneath the Goddess of Liberty, I'm
the center of the rotunda. He also visited
police headquarters to obtain permission
to sell photographs of himself in walking
costume. He was told no permit was
necessary. The sale of these post cards
is the sole support Of the pedestrian.
From Washington he will walk across
the continent with San Francisco as his
goal From there he will go to Japan and
strike into the mainland of the Asiatic
continent at Port Arthur. His itinerary
calls for the finish of the tour before
January, 1911, and as he is month ahead
of time now he is sanguine of his sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
FRONT ROYAL HORSE SHOW.
Clean. Performances, Good Crowd
and Ideal Day.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. August 13.-The
opening day of the horse show here was
a success in every way. Cool breezes
from the Shenandoah swept the ground.
and the grandstand was packed with
beautifully gowned women. Clean per-
formers and an ideal show made the day
a success.
each the horses finished nose and nose.
In the mile-and-a-half race Annie Rus
sell fell about 100 yards from the barrier
In the open steeplechase Annie Russell
fell also. Claude Smith, her rider, was
not hurt.
sprung upon the crowd by a sham battle
between the Confederate veterans and
Company ID. Virginia Volunteers. The
veterans under Col. William Robinson
gave one old-time rebel yell and pitched
into Capt. Leach's men. In about three
minutes the volunteers were hurrying
across the field In any old shape. The
veterans were winners. Summary:
Class combination harness and saddlel =
second Km hGse Mitchell fhiGd Bssk
Charles E. Clapp. Pittsburg: fourth. Piedmont.
E. \. Payne; Delaplane.
Swan. Bowles Bros: second Kim. r. q.
Mitchell: third, Black Diamond, c. e. Wise
Glass o three -year-old jumpers jumping 81
feeD-Ftrst. Monday Morning. Rogers Bros; sec
ond. Na1ltil. Rogers Bros; third. l. Ham, VII
liam Skinker; fourth. Duke OF Ashleigh, Roger
II. Bayly.
Glass 10 flour year Odds, jumps feetl-Fi-st,
Nahile. Rogers Bros: second. Monday Morning.
Rogers Bros: third. l. Ham, William Skinker;
fourth. Paradox. Fred Dixie
Green hunters topen to ALL jumps feetl-
First Hanna, William Guck: second Light
wood. Geo. linn; third. Paradox. Fred Dixie:
fourth I. Ham. William Skinker.
Flat race 1900 yards, In heatsb-First. Linepee.
Broken Bow stables: second. Fair Anna. ii. Il.
White, Cassonava: third Kitty Clare. Cedar Run
farm.
Pony race GOO yards)-First. Lula. l.. b.
Marshall. Front Royal second. Reginald. l.. X.
Marshall. Front Royal; third. Nick. A. T.. Bow
ers Front Royal.
One mile and a half race flor qualified hunt
ers. under rules Of National Steeplechase Associa-
tionD-First Warrior tSinciairl. Galloway: see
ond, Aurantie Goodwin. III. b. White: third.
Fearless tJacobs). Edward Jacobs. Annie Rus
sell fell rider unhurt.
Farmers fat race around track-First. Kitty
(Merchantb, q. w. BOlen: second. Jack London,
Haddox Bros. third. Luke. digger; fourth, Bo
Peep. Henry Mills.
Open steeplechase-First. Brother Frank. Will
liam Skinker: second. George Atwell, Rogers
Bros; third Coycture. Richard Wallock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Rain Prevents Final Game Detroit Clubs Make Great Record
Against EaernesCy Young Day Bostonmet Left in the
Golf Journeys.

that coaching stunt unless he is little
more temperate. A heavy cold has settled
on his lungs and he finds it hard to talk
as fast as he likes to.
DeSeau for Baltimore and Stanley for
Montreal engaged in a pitchers battle
Tuesday that lasted full nine innings.
and although the Canucks outht their
opponents they also contributed more
freely to the error column. Baltimore
placed its three hits where they did the
most good and also played perfect ball in
the field.
Milan, the star of the senatorial outfit.
had merry time with Our George He
walked three times the last one giving
him the satisfaction of forcing in the win
ming tally. Each time he led off first and
had Mullin throwing to the bag for many
minutes trying to catch him. Milan looks
like pretty sweet ball player.-Detroit
News.
Cantillon has a hard time marshaling
his forces He has Shipke at third be-
cause of the lads brilliant fielding. But
Shipke cannot hit and so Joe puts him
second in the batting order. arguing that
he can at least get>Out and by doing 80
advance Milan if the latter happens to
get on, which is quite frequently. Yes
terday he used fourteen men, while Sun
day he had thirteen in the line up.-De-
troit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
.CY YOUNG DAY
BEING CELEBRATED
Veteran Twir|er, Showered
With Presents and Money
for Great Record.

This is ICY Young day In Boston. and
one of the most interesting events'in base
ball history will be pulled off at American
League Park in that city when testi-
rnoniaI will be presented to the veteran
twirler as a recompense for his marvel
Gus and continuous work on the diamond.
The Boston club will. line up against a
team composed of the pick of the Ameri-
can League. and the receipts are to be
turned over to Cyrus. in addition to pres
ents from many friends. There is also a
reunion of old-time base ball players be-
ing held, which adds to the interesting
event.
Cy Young. Boston's veteran pitcher, the
only major league base ball player who
has voted for four Presidents and scored
a no-hit shut-Out in honor of each, is. at
the age of forty-one. the athletic wonder
of the twentieth century.
Base ball has seen many phenom-
enons" said his manager. the veteran Jim
Mcclure, but there is no pitcher at pres
ent or has there been in the past, to
match Youngs record. 1t may take 100
years before there is another Young;
there may never be another like him."
Now In his nineteenth year of continued
service in the fast base ball set, Young
today is better, as sure and more re-
sourceful pitcher than he was In his first
two seasons of activity. But from the
first day he left his farm in Tuscarawus
county. Ohio, to join Pat Tebeaus CleVe-
land team Young has been an unqualified
success.
In all the eighteen years he has been
before the public he has never suffered a
disastrous season. He was the mainstay
of Pat Tebeau's pitching staff when the
Spiders, who were composed of such ag-
gressive players as Burkett, McAleer. Nc
Kean. Chlds and Wallace. were one of
~ ,,o~t dreaded base ball combinations
IN the country. subsequently he went to
ST Y.ouiE when Owner Robson trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
MOTORBOATS TO
RACE FOR GOLD CUP

OGDENSBURG. n. Y. August 13.-It is
now assured that five and possibly six
motorboats will compete i'm the gold chal-
lenge cup races on Chippewa bay next
week. Interest in the approaching event
is keen the two boats to attract the most
attention being the Dixie III. entered by
the New York Athletic Club. and the Chip
Ill. built for the Chippewa Yacht Club
to defend the cup.
Motorboat enthusiasts. in comparing
these two boats. figure that the Chip III
has a slight advantage over the Dixie Ill.
The Dixie III holds the record for ten
nautical miles. and recently made fly
ing mile at the rate Of thirty-six miles
an hour.
The Dixie lis power equipment con-
sists of an S-cylinder motor. the cylinders
being IA by "a inches and capable of de-
veloping about 300 horsepower. In racing
trim the boat weighs 400 pounds. The
Chip III has twelve by inch cylinders.
two of them being of the cycle type driv-
ing cylinders. The Chip III has two
screws and can develop a horsepower of
go In racing trim the boat weighs 400
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
INTERESTING TROTTlNG
AT BRIGHTWOOD TRACK

L. j. K. the we'll known local horse that
was matched against George Goodacre' S
mare May Queen. had everything his own
way at the BrightwOOd Driving Club yes
terday afternoon, and his owner, J ].
O'keefe of Georgetown, was happy man
when at the end of the fourth heat the
large throng acclaimed him as the victor
The owners drove their respective horses
This match race between the two Dis
trict horses created the utmost interest
among the followers Of the sport. Messrs.
O'Keefe and GoOdacre are very proud of
their stables. and thus it happened that
when a. strong conviction was expressed
by one of the parties to the race the
remark was promptly countered by a
proposition for match race. There was
a large throng at the Brightwood Driving
Club yesterday afternoon to see the race,
which was to be decided the best three in
five heats 1t took a great deal of scor-
ing to get them off in the first beautifully
twenty minutes being consumed-but once
away the race was interesting. May
Queen broke in the first part of the initial
heat, but in spite of this closed strong at
for dead heat decision from the Judges.
The time was 2.27A.
l.. J. X. took the next three heats and
the race. 1t seemed impossible for George
Goodacre to keep May Queen from break
ing, hence the race lacked much In inter-
est In view OF the past performances Of
L. ]. K and May Queen the time in the
four heats was considered slow. 1t was
as follows: 2.27A. 2.25l4, 224k and 2 2S1l
j. J. O'Keefe Of Georgetown, who pi-
loted his horse l.. j. X. to victory was
brimful of enthusiasm and confidence be-
fore and after the race.
You can't beat the Irish," said Mr.
O'Keefe, as he doffed his green racing ca d
after the race and was surrounded by his
friends. many Of whom, like himself, had
come from the sod of the Gael 1.-The
Irish did some grand work in the Olympic
games, and I felt sure that an Irishfnan
with a good horse like l.. j. K. would
l.. ]. X. did not make better time today
is due to a sore knee, brought about by
his throwing shoe in one Of his work
outs yesterday"
George Goodacre was much disappointed
at losing the race, and ascribed his defeat
to the fact that May Queen had received
too much training, hence tendency to
nervousness and breaking in the pinches
While there were no visible evidences Of
betting about the Brightwood race track
yesterday afternoon. 1t is said that as
much as 5000 changed hands on the race
The crowd also witnessed ee-for-all
In which there were three entries. Harry
Madden, owned by George Goodacre, car
ried off the honors In two straight heats
The other starters were Edna G. and
Grace D. Time. 2.25l4. 2.20A.
The officials for the race were: Thomas
P. Baldw starter: E. F. Hall, DIR. J. E.
Sansbury of Marlboro and w. P. Collins
judges; Dr.. J. D. Robinson. timer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
PLAYING AT LORDS.
Philadelphia Cricketers Score 100
Against Marylebone Team.

LONDON, August 13.-The cricket team
representing the gentlemen of Phiadel-
phia began its third match in London this
morning, playing at Lords against the
Marylebone Cricket Club. The visitors
won the toss and batted first. King and
White going to the wicket. The pair had
run up a3. including extras. when King
Was bowled. with score of 81. The next
few minutes furnished a sensation. three
wickets falling for an addition of only
four runs. Graves sent an Lb.w. TO the
first ball; Lester was caught after scoring
a couple, and White, who had been bat
ting for one hour and twenty minutes,
was caught. Whites score was IL. with
the total standing at 81. Wood and Bohlen
then got together. and by the lunch inter-
val had carried the score up to 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
JUNK BELLS MAY RING.
Bingham's Anti-Noise Order Neither
Law Nor Ordinance.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Magistrate
Steinert in the Harlem court decided yes
terday that there was no ordinance pro-
hibiting junk dealers from using bells
and dismissed the complaint against Phil
lip Lynch Of "a East 18th street. a junk
dealer. who was arrested yesterday be-
cause he had bells on his horse. He was
accused of violating the anti-noise order
issued by Commissioner Bingham.
A. B. Cole. A lawyer of 63 Wall street.
appeared for the junk man. He declared
there was no noise ordinance on the
books. Ii was nothing but an order of
Commissioner Bnghams. he said, and
could not be used as law.
Magistrate Steinert agreed with Cole.
He said: There is no such law. There is
no ordinance to prohibit these men using
bells Commissioner Binghams order is
based on no legal authority, and / there
fore dismiss the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
SIGNORA CARUSo ELoPES.
Famous Opera Singer Broken
Hearted and Would Forgive.

NEW YORK, August 13.-A dispatch
from Florence TO a newspaper. III Piccolo.
at Trieste. Austria. tells of the elopement
of Signora Caruso, wife OF Enrico caruso,
the opera singer. According to the pub
lished account. she fed to England with q
young man who is described as "a friend
of the house."
II is added that Sienor Caruso 10 heart
broken. and has expressed himself as
Wiling to pardon his wife and receive her
to his home again IL she return penitent.
Signora Caruso. II is asserted. took with
her. in her flight. all of her jewels and Q
large sum, of money, taken from her huo.'
bands safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

The Atlantics went a foot deeper i'm the
mire yesterday afternoon when they met
defeat at the hands of the Bloomingdale
Club by s to 3. Yesterdays win marks
the fifth the Bloomingdales have taken
from the Atlantics. Maple played a clev-
er game at short for the winners as did
Hicks behind the bat The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Shopmen Coming Strong.

Again Thompson comes into prominence.
Yesterday he was worked against Station,
and by his clever twirling the Shopmen
scored shutout Twelve men went
under his slants in the seven innings of
play and only four drives found a vacant
spot. Turner and Dougherty played bril-
liantly and Linthcum was cheered for his
execution of a difficult chance. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

The Metropolitans won an uphill fight
from the Compassionate yesterday af-
ternoon by. 9 to >. The losers obtained
four TALES in the second, and it looked
pretty roses for them. In the next ses
sion the Nets. equaled this figure. and
then there was little doubt as to the
winner. Giles played a fast game for
the winners besides. he hit safely twice
and pilfered two bases. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

Earned runs-N. T. S. CO., B: Murphy, ?. First
base by errors-N. F. S. Co.. D. Left on bases
" Z. =. Co., 81 Murphy. 3: First base on balls
on Taggarf 2. Struck Out-By Taggart, 4; by
Gray & Two-base hits-Moore, Champion. Stolen
to Goodman; Beall to Dyer to Goodman. Hit by
pitcher-By Taggart. 2: by Gray. 1. Wild pitch
Gray Passed balls-Noyes 2: Champion. 2 I'm
pire-Mr. Finnegan. Time Of game-1 hour and
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Big Time for Olympic Victors.

NEW YORK, August 13.-This
city will take on a gala appearance
the day the American Olympiad
victors return. At a special meet
ing of the board of aldermen a res
olution was adopted asking the
mayor to issue a proclamation or
dering that the national colors be
displayed on all public buildings.
All citizens will also be requested to
decorate their houses and places of
business in honor OF the athletes.
Every athletic association in the
city will be invited to parade in
honor Of the occasion. The alder
men also requested the mayor to
forward a communication to Gov.
Hughes asking that the National
Guard be permitted to take part in
the parade, which will be led by the
victorious team. The aldermen au-
thorized the mayor to grant each
member of the athletic team the
freedom of the city during the day
of the public reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

A big surprise happened in the Mar
quette League yesterday afternoon, the
Visilants, tailenders, having given the
Marines. leaders. classy trimming.
Score. 6 to :. The Marines played along
with the old confidence. little dreaming
that they would not take in the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

Left on bases-B. A. C.. 6; Atlantics. 5. First
base on balls-Of Stecher 1: of Handiboe. 2.
Innings pitched-By Stecher five and one-third
made-On Stecher. Z: of Handiboe. 1. struck out
BY Stecher. 4: by Handiboe, 2: by Riston. T.
Two-base hits-Cohn. Fenton. Hicks. Phipps. Sac
rifce hit-Handiboe. Stolen bases-FentOn. KEEL
ley. Kemp, ~. Double pla!-Handiboe to
Stecher. Hit by pitcher-By Riston. !. Wild
itches-Handiboe. Stecher. Passed balls-Han-
diboe, Hicks. Umpire-Mr Joe Handboe. Time
Of game hour and IS minutes.