davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

In the Northern Pacific rate hear
ing before master in the United
States Circuit court at st. Paul, Mimi.
II was brought out that the profit or
the syndicate that carried through the
reorganization of the road In 1896 was
1922 600 900.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12
THE NATIONAL PROH1BITIoNIs1
URIAH COPP DEAD
Prohibition Veteran Departs Full of Years and
Good Works

Uriah Copp, who died at his home in Loda,
Ill., on October "a, one of the pioneers of the
Prohibition movement in the Middle West. He
a native of New Hampshire, born in 1881,
and educated in the schools of that state and in
Hamilton college at Clinton, New York. He was
admitted to the bar in Utica New York. in 1857,
and removed to Illinois and settled at Loda in
1852 When the Civil War came, Mr. Copp en-
listed in the Second Regiment, Illinois Light Ar
tillery, as a lieutenant and served until broken
health compelled him to leave the army. Before
removal to Illinois he had been connected with
the Sons of Temperance and on arrival at Loda
joined the Good Templars, in which order he at
tanned prominent position. In 1872 he left the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

Known to the World as Frances Wizards Companion
and Comrade Arms, and of the
National w. c. T. U.
the national treasury of the w. c. T. U. has on
hand $S,597 and bills payable
The convention was addressed by the governor
of Colorado and by the mayor of Denver and by
a much important and prominent per-
sonage, Judge Lindsay, the famous kid jedge"
whose name is synonymous with the movement
for the reclamation of juvenile criminals the
world around. The large picture which accom-
panies this article is from photograph taken of
the platform at the close of Judge Lndsay's adj
Dress
The musical features of the convention, with
Mrs. Graham director, Mrs Walker of Denver
as pianist and Miss Bower of South Dakota as
cornetist were very much appreciated 1t was
the verdict that there never has been better mu
sic at any national w. c. T. U. convention.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12
THE CLOSE IN PITTSBURG
Clinton N. Howard Addresses Great Audiences
in Western Pennsylvania City

P1rTsBURG, PA, November 4-(Special CORE
pondence)-Nothing in the way of attendance
ever equaled the Howard meetings with which
the campaign closed in this city. On Sunday
two great meetings were held in the Bijou the
alter, at least three thousand in the after
noon and two thousand five hundred at night,
sitting for two hours to listen to Mr. Howard's
addresses On Monday two thousand men gath
cred at noon in the old city hall to hear Mr..
Howard tell "How to fill the dinner pail" This
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12
November 10, 1908

instructed its secretary to send to the editor of
this paper the letter which has already been pub
lished. Letters of greeting were also sent to Ma
tj6nal Chairman Jones and to Mr.. Eugene w.
$hafn, the Prohibition Presidential candidate.
Mrs. Fry presented the report of the treasury,
the significant feature of which was the fact that
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12
No-License Votes in New Hampshire

CONCORD New HAMPSHIRE, November Especial
respondence)-The in this voted the
license question yesterday gaining considerably for
license. Seventeen changed from license to
license, while only changed from no-lcense to
license.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

Democratic party and allied himself with the Pro-
hibtion party which honored him with numerous
nominations for state offices. He man of
much influence and highly respected in his home
town and held numerous positions of honor and
trust.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

was one of the most enthusiastic audiences ever
seen in this city, breaking into cheering again
and again. Monday night huge audience of
men packed Turner hail. floor and galleries. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Howard will return here
at an early date
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12
Chelsea No-License

CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS, November Especial
respondence)-Ths city for nolcense yesterday by
a majority of 152.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

Mrs. Fry, whose is household word in the home
of every W. C. T. u in America, has for long
time been the corresponding secretary of the national
ganization. Her work has been we'll done, all these
many years, and she resigns the office with the full
confidence and gratitude of the temperance of
America.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

Mrs. Elizabeth p Hutchinson, who becomes treasurer
of the national W. c. T. IT, succeeding Mrs. Brand who
died last native of Wisconsin, the daughter
of Sheldon T. OTIS distinguished educator of that
Her husband DIR. A. M. Hutchinson, the we'll
known Kansas Prohibtionist, who died last July Mrs.
Hutchinson has been prominent in w. C.. T. U. work in
Kansas and the Union that prospered under
her leadership today owning thousand dollars worth
of property and last year having gain in membership
of thirteen hundred
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

MRS FRANCES PRIDE PARKS
Mrs. Frances Pride Parks who succeeds Mrs. Susanna
NJ. D. Fry corresponding secretary of the national
w. c. T. u, is native of West Virginia. woman OF
high education and possessed of the of mind and
character that mark the progressive reformer Mrs.
Parks took prominent part in securing the passage OF
the scientific temperance instruction law in Georgia.
where she lived for five years. and since 1898 has been
prominent in the work in West Virginia having been
president since 1909.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-12

Mrs. Jewett has the distinction, in her position of
managing editor of the Union Signal of being the only
woman managing editor of important paper in the
United States all the other womens papers being
managed by Mrs. Jewett has been connected with
the Union Signal for eleven years, years its
aging editor She to the position by merit having
spent her life in newspaper work special
sponden reporter and city editor of daily papers, To her
resourcefuness and sklfu management the Union Signal
much of the credit for its the official
organ of the largest society of in the world and
the largest weekly owned and published by
The sun., 1908-03-28
NEW SWIUWING RECORD.
BelnE the Best on Record Because bc
Distance was New.

The national indoor swimming champion
ships Of the 4, A. Z. began in the tank oIth
New Nors Athletic Club, The main e'et
was a 100 yard relay race the teams hes
composed Of four swimmers. each TO Fu'
IO1 wards u was a new distance c@e,
auently the time achieved minutes 80
seconds, is the best o. record. 1h9dice
vas won by the New York Athletit wv
FIRST team. c. NJ, Daniels swan oneF '"e
relays. doing the 100 wards in Il 3.' setu'.
The preliminaries in the water pol chau'
pionship contributed PLENTY Of o. ne
New York 4 &. met Bath ReaClknu w
Winged Foot fellows dodged aroundhe .JnS tns
and made goals as they liked the "a i.ls pejns
4 goals TO noh hing In favor OF The m,na.si,,
he Chicago 4. l. and Columbiak ulVepsIy rrs,,
we're the opposing teams In the ner Rsi!le,
and the Wind City men hsd n easy ls .,t.is
With the Rlue and White plav( n'CsE"
won br goals TO a. Ih's leF ,h ~
York 4 & and Chicago 4, fln 'nc '"''
10 night Tho summary, 49,.
800 Yard Rea. ChampIo7ShlqhI ~ r.sora
TorA 4. c lrN, team wl,N 6 Sc n,,,.l., TN IN
win. G. ~ Trlhenhac1 and "a, n'ni'V, ~ y y, y,
verslty ot PennSy N Anla second ki'I ~. =. ~ 81,
,.r. J. Graham i NerkeS and n H,uS o'bb, ~" "a,
York 4. c. serond team thrdhul = y NI3R
z r. Wenck. Ir. J, ". lawrlce shu ~ - "Su
II, Tine, minutes ~ as ssonus
The sun., 1908-03-28
AMERICAN HORSE WINS CHASE.
RubIo, Bred by J. d. HagEin. Is Victorious
IN the Grand National.
Sp.o1! Cdsl' DsIp1ieG 10 THR Suv.

LIVERPOOL, March 27.Ths Grand National
Steepleohase. handicap Of 5000 sovereisns.
at about four miles ana 81 yariS, 70, FIVE
year-olds and upward. was run to-day and
was won BY Major F. D1uy.ls-Psanlu.'s
Rubio. William COoper's Mlttle MaoGregor
was Second and P. Whitaker's Lawyer III. vas
third.
The betting was sS to against Rubio, ?j
10 against Matte MacGregor, and 100 10 :
The Lawyer Ill dl11 from soma unknown
cause In his stable after the race.
Rubio il an American bred horse apd the
first 10 win the Grand National lie vsS
bred by James B Haggin al the famous
Rancho del Paso farm IN California and IA by
Star Ruby -II CoQuera The colt was foaled
in 1898, and was shipped TO England the
following year 70 he sold He never amounted
10 much on he other side and several yeiT'
ago he was disposed OF by tutlman for 800
Park IN fast time, the event recalling the
fact that he was eligible for the Grand
National, though his chances we're not con-
sidered bright by any means,
When Mr.. HagRin learned OF Rubio'a
triumph yesterday he Eas elated He said.
however, that he could not recall anything
in particular about the youngater Of isaS
except that he was a chestnut. Rublo broke
down once but was patched up successfully
The Grand National was run for the FIRST
time about 1890, and from time 10 time various
win the big prize, In yesterdays race the
favorites we're Seisdon Prince. Tom West.
Springbok Kirkland and Ieins!er, but not
one OF tn EN- got into the money.
The sun., 1908-03-28
NATIONALS WM CLOSE GAME.
Defeat the Dallas Team BY = score OF
SIX to Three.

DALLAS. March 27,--A lusty three base hit.
produced by Lawrence Doyle this afternoon
az a critical moment. beat the Dallas team
for the third straight game and siuelched
the lasl hope Of the Dallas root srs 10 see
the New York Nationals huinbled by the
Texas leaguers. IL was an eighth iRning
victory this time and as Doyles knockout
was delivered with two men on bases the
mortuary record gives The final figures as
9 to 3.
Doyes timely hit was planted Just after
the Dallas team had tied the score and whsn
the Texas rooters we're betting that the news
ould be suppressed IN New York. From
noisy cxultstion they fell suddenly 10 the
depth, Of despair the moment they heard
the crack Of Doye's bal It was their last
chance 10 beat the New yorks unless another
series Of games IL arranged for next week.
Tenney got back In The game to-day, but
Donlin was counted out. rs he 10 wrestling
wtho Texas rash that 10 a sure cure for beauty.
Bresnahan PLAY ed right field In his place. otis
Crandsll pitched and perspirsd for nine
innings. He was rather too cold IN the open
ing scenes. however. and before he had MS
speed adjusted and he plate located the
isxAns lammed him for two runs.
Then the visitors were subjected 70 much
ridicule, which they stopped IN the next ip-
lllH Di UlllWk h0QTt lOT lNl runs SVi 7.
IL The Southpaw who worked a few innlngs
Yesterday and who vas going 70 annihi!ate
The New Yors to-day II the visitors had
hecn more patient he would have nlled them
I'D with bRees On balls, hut they insisted on
trying 10 hit bic unS, eady delivery and thus
crcunvened themselves.
only six saieties are credited 70 New York;
but several deserving hits were Just meddled
With by Dallas helders long enough 20 change
them into errors. The New orks sailed
along With their one run lead until the eighth.
vben Dallas, going 10 tho bat trstt punched
three hits and tied the score. They had
threatened Craudall previously and once be
needed run would have scored had not Shan
non sprinted IN for one Of his tumbling catches
aud turned a pSlpable hit into a double play.
Tbe Wild whoops NJ the spectators were
punctuate ed in the las' hal OF the eighth by q
Dallas error and q single by Needham Dew
lin went out on a hy and II was up 70 Doyle
with two men gone, lie made cannon ball
drive between left and centrc, scoring two
runners. and counted himself when Iullos
made wild relay. The Dallas team VIII en-
deavor 10 get even VIA New J ork b. beating
Strang's 90 Is here Tomorrow, and the regE-
ers viii jOrrnsy TO Fort Worth. The score .
The sun., 1908-03-28
BASKETBALL LEAGUE ENDS.
Yale and Princeton Out and others Vote to
Break Up Combination.

The intercollegiate Basketball League.
after seven seasons with membership in varied
numbers, last night went out OF exist snce for
the time being. The withdrawal OF Yale and
Princeton left the league with only three
members Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cor
nell Al the meeting OF the league last night
in the Murray Hill Hotel u was decided, ow-
ing to the sentiment. In the various colleges,
10 suspend operations for at least season.
By this arran cement, although college bas-
ke,ball continues schedules will be aTran ged
Independently and there will be no oham-
pionshlp series,
Cornell and Princeton we're not repre-
sented at the meeting last night. Yale sent
". ". Lyon, president Of The league, and
@. NJ ConRdon. Pennsylvania, was repre-
sented by l.. johnson and j. X. Lee, while
c. L.. Hall and 7. Kiendl we're there for Column
bia The decision OF the Yale asket ball man
aRement was announced to the meeting early.
Mr. Lyon said that Il was dictated both by
undergraduate sentiment at Yale and by the
advice OF members OF the athleric council In
New Haven. No Official notification was re-
.oeived OF Prineetons Withdrawal but the
delegates knew OF IL through the neVspa peTs
With only three colleges in, and with the
knowledge OF the feeling that basket bal was
taking no TOO much time as hller In between
football and the spring sports. the del egat e.
from Columbia and Pennsylvania had left
n them TO take what aCtionthey thought best
Prom reports that had circuls,e cd before the
meeting the action In suapending The work
OF the league was not unexpected.
Although not present TO make for!r al ap-
plica ton for mem bersAip for Syracuse, Samuel
" Cook. graduate manager ot athletics st
that university, was present 10 'e Thqt 6ction
wOuld he taken, In view Of the dissolvlng
OF the league there was no question Of ad-
miiting new members. Thnt also Gispcsed
Of the reports bout the likelihood Of Harvard
returning 70 the league after mn absence of
year. Likewise II cnt OF reponsof reform
in the matter Of officials lnr the len que, Taken
all in all, II wns great steD Tor ending con-
troversy and discussion.
The sun., 1908-03-28
NADDEN'S COURT LADY wins
ONLY SUCCESSFUL FATORITE ar
THE BENNINGS TRACK.

Spul In first Race Causes Btg LOsSos on
Dr. Lee NOSdlane. CalI hoy, Sam II.
Harris and Anlmus Burn Up the eTaImtb
Money-PArk Row Wins At LSnE Odds.
WASHINGTON. March 27.--The form players
vent up against a hard game at Bennlngs
to-day In the shape Of FIVE defeated favorites
The weather was perfect, the track fast and
the attendance excellent John d, Madden's 3
Court Lady was the only successful hrst
choice. She was coupled with Chaperone
Al q to and the pair started In tho second
event for maiden two-year .old flllies, al
four furlongs W, II. Mosbys Araha, a
IS TO shot, raced on practically even terms
with Court Lady until the home stretch was
reached, when Shaw put up vigorous ride
and Court Lady managed TO win from Aralh
hy half length. Samuel Ross Cheek.
10 TO 1, was a poor third, Arondack and
Lucille Il, were both supposed good thInEs,
hut they got nothing. The time was O:5i i-j.
Three horses, including DT. Lee. to
fayorite took a tumble In the first race. their
Jockeys esaping without serious injury, This
event was at FIVE and half furlongs and 7,
Brlrns took DR. Lee to the front when the gate
went up. With lead OF several lengths DR.. Lee
rushed into the home stretch, but be suddenly
crossed his legs and went down. Follow
ing him closely was Coincidence ( to l. who
slso fell In the miSup Kcmpton. u to /,
tlkng header, too. Mcdaniel then stsered
Frsbrand, to I, clear Of the tangle and
ook the race by a safe margin in llO i-j,
Bergoo. q 40 10 shot beat Thomas Hoy, q
I'm tol shot head lor the place
Much money was lost on Woodane backed
down 10 0 to 10 in the third raCe,for rnnres,at
sH furlougs. She cut ou. the pace for more
than half mile, when little Mccarthy got
husy on Goes Fast, 0 TO .. the latter winning
IN A hard drive by head from Woodane,
'vl'h Azure Maid. to I, three lengths away
The time was iI7 2-5.
Whitley 1angdon headed another losing
niunge on his colt, Call Boy In the fourth race.
for maiden three-year -olds. At six and half
inlongs. Call Roy vas backed down TO
even money. but he got a weak ride from T.
Burns Richmond Duke, 5 to I, made nearly
all the running and beat Call Boy in a drive
hr halt a length I'm ,:23. Tamme, 10 to I.
was third WRterbridge and Tennis were
10th well supported.
samuel H. Harris. backed down 10 TO
70 The nth race, for platers.at seven furlongs,
proved another pitfal for the talent, a. Park
Row, overlooked al IS to /, made a show of
he others and rolled home With lots 10 spare
m ;39 les. Harris WAS IN the place, with
PsuQua backed down TO . TO ?. n length back.
Campaigner, 0 to ?, showed the way in tho
last race, ata mile and managed 20 last long
enough 10. win BY head from Killiecrahkie.
II TO S. who ran In Bill Daly's ColOrs. With
hs-ter handling the latter might have won.
the favorite, Whitley lSngdons Animus
backed down 90 oto 10, vas third, two lengths
back aud had no excuses, The time was
IA is, Mcdaniel rode two winners, The
summaries.
The sun., 1908-03-28
SUCH 4 SHOCK FOR BRITONS.
oxford Crew Rows a secret Trial 4 sad
C6ndescchsiOR.
Sp.oo, cab, Drsoa.ch 10 TuE Sun.


tOSpoN. March 81 MVh rIfavCHhle
comment is being made on The fact thst tie
Oxford crew rowsd secret trisl to-dsy,
This Il SON tthinr unprSctdtntcd In tho his
tory oi ONlCru CJl hridge H0s, II as
always h',n cht rged aRritS ytsIInG or' rs
fs rhs NOrts rRIl!.c,
IONDcN. NGrch -. Ito SToriSpcr. 70.
testing strongly aESiLst tho Oxicrt crew
rowing ttctet itiBl, recalls { . NiriuoGS
indimailoC. ui certain riilsri'y 9srsn On
trials " feNcy II saws lev I'D Tot
sDare icmlrks about I, PROSTITUTION OF
EnRisr snorl, but 1cS EyCks coudlc Nas
WcO balanced by re NXiord CrSv yFaerdsv.
u Il sad tlai they condcs' eu9Id' o 'fcn hyck's =
Ipethods
Sroriiao Lrc alifouVi pdmittirg that
siichs trials are usually on sideTed unsr orts-
ITecedents exist, au1 cites ere Qaot on the
part OF .Qnord and ambiidge yeNrA. ago.
The sun., 1908-03-28
International Chess.

spseia, Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
VIENNA. March 21.- After a daye rest the
players engaged In the International jubilee
chess tournament resumed play to-day when
the fourth round was contested The Niennese
crack Perhs was engaged aRainst the Amer
ican Marshall and beat the latter by a 1ne
sacrifice, while the other American, Joiner.
suffered defeat at the hand Of the Russian
Alspln The other results we're az follows.
Leonhardt lost to Durss, Sweidrski to Schlech-
ter. Who thus maintained his lead, RStl went
down before Naroczy while the game be-
tween Rubinsteln and Cohn vas adjourned
greatly In favor Of the former. Drawn
games TartAhover-Mits SIS, Splelmanu-
Teichmann, Salwe-Rerger and Bardeleben-
Suechting,
The sun., 1908-03-28
IN TIE BASEBALL WORLD.
New York Americans Beaten by Atlantis
Other News.

-VtheN NNWHs
ATLANTA, March e7.-Atlanta won an up
hin game from the New York Americans
to-day by making a rally 10 the last half Of
the ninth inning and batting out the winning
run after tho visitors had tied the score In
their half OF the last inning. The final score
was 4to 9,
New York made one Of ts famous rallies
10 the eighth and ninth sessions aud succeeded
in tying the score. but Chase failed to stop q
sharp hit to right which he ordinarily would
have killed. and the locals are tonight re-
ioicinE over two victories from big league
cams in two days,
Neur started the game for GTitithS men
and was so wild before Grif removed him
in the sixth that the Atlanta team had three
runs while New York had nothing but zeros,
Neur walked six Of the locals and hit two
more Of them and his Wild throw In the irtt
inning let in the first run
The first man walked. and on the neIt
play wilkes tried TO sacrifice, bunting In
front OF Nsur. who made a wild leave TO right
field, and 1t was only because Keeler made
a beautiful throw TO the plate that Atlanta
did not score then. Wilkes went TO third
on the error and scored when Blair overthrew
second base in an sttempt to catch Collins
stealing.
second on a sacrifice and scored on three
base hit to left by Jordan, Wilkts was hit
again in the fifth and was once more ad-
ranced By q sacrifice, going to third on 81
out and scoring on an error by ChSSse, LAKE ,
and held the locals safe urtil the ninth,
Wilkes was retired by Lake. Becker ht
10 left for a base and went 10 third on al
inneld out. Jordan then hit fierce aroundfer
tN haa hA Haa A. mi N q
Keeer was chasing the ball Becker came
home with the winning run.
New York was runless until the eighth
inning, when they began 70 hIt the bsll on the
nose for run getting hits Conrov opened
with 4 two base hit 10 left. Blair was called
out on strikes, Lake hit to centre fer a
base and Conrol scored, lake going 10
second on the throw to the plate, Niles
grounded out and Lake went 10 third ca stTo
made mess Of keelsr grounder and axe
came home. Rail hit one on the nose that
looked good enough 10 breSk M the game.
hut Collins made good runnlne catch that
In the first half OF the ninth Chsse singled
and went TO second on Hem phil s .s1CTitce.
He stole third end cane home Oh hit 10 the
third baseman 6y Conroy. lhe thr0E 10 ne
the catcher with the tying run. Conroy stole
second and went 10 third on ldaiTs out
There was nothing more doing, as Lake flied
10 the centre fielder. Atlanta then came TO
the BAT and made the visitors rally look
cheap.
There VAS a good sized crowd out to see
the game, the proceeds were for he Hebrew
nrphsn Asylum OF Atlanta. Griffith will take
a team 10 Athens Ga. tomorrow to play n
game with the University OF Georgia
Tvrus cobb passed through here tonight
on his vey 10 Men phs 10 10Th the Detroit
club. Cobb eYpTTesseed himself ss I,. 6tinc
club has treated him 1nd slys that he Ull
surely win the bonus offered, The score:
The sun., 1908-03-28
Practice Of The BROOKLYN Team.

JACKSONVILLE, March 27...The Brooklyn
Colts won over tho regulars to-day by scoring
rive runs In the final round OF seven inning
contest Finlayson and Hunter, two Of
Donoyans new twirlers. opposed each other,
and both worked hard for victory, as the
series between the two cl ibis wes 4 tie. II
looked Ike another victory for the regulaTs
with a lead Of ore run IN the final inning, a.
Hunter was pit ChinR good hall Twice he
had retiT ed the Colts with the bases full once
with only one out Ne went lp IN The air
in the dnsl round, however, after Flnlfyson
had led on with a two basa drive and filled the
bsses. Perfect play on the part oil bic felderS
would have enabled him 10 win, but Lewis
fumbled Wilhelme groundeT, allowing the tie
tun 10 score. The regulars eYecutet a double
play Oh Burch,s nhed hit, getting Psttee at
The plate. but Buroh by daring base running
scored from second on the play, safe hits
by Ritter and Mclntire helped tho Colts to
pile up three more runs. Will the regulars
went out In one. two, three order In their half,
Brooklyn will play another game With
Jacksonville here tomorrow. which viii
probably be tho last exhibition game 10 he
played By Donovan's men before starting for
home, The score;
r.H.E
Co!ts....................O o n q o o IS .
PtgulSrs.. ..... .........O 90 o-"i
Bat,erIss--P -PinlsySon and Filter Hunter and
Bergen.
The sun., 1908-03-28
Juvenile New Workers NhltsN ash Texas
DOOkN OrHs.

WAxABAcHIr. Tex. March 81 Trinity
University entertained the Juvenile division
Of the New YORK Nationals here lhiH sftsr.
noon and after holding the vs'ors to one run
for seven innings Slcombed 10 wolfe "
b,sa hits which made the final s,crc to o..
randall started an1 Nckeuusy 1nlsled The
game each allowing onlv no hits htr/og
led al bit with three e'ie.iCs, t,eVore got 4
triplA md q single. and q Iorbie by ENJre
uently In the rIiLsscerrd In the eighth innirH.
The scor?. ..t..
TrinEyy.' 80 oOOo 90 Q e-j 4 S
Batteries ~hIGlnEkey McEeHney asd snodGraaC