davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
Don't Take The Risk.

wher you have bad cough or
do not let It drag along until IL be-
eomes shrouic bronchitis OF develops
lido N attack Of pueunoqla, hut
Give It the attention Il deserves and
get rid Of H. Take Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy aud you are sure Of
prompt relief From u small begin
the sale and use Of this preparation
has extended to all parts Of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. It's many remarkable
cures Of coughs and colds have won
for Il this Wide reputation and eN-
tensive use.
For sale by John Boydon a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Anai'iary session was opened by
the congr CATION singing, Come,
Coupe s. sainis;' John g. Paskott.
chorister; Annie Wilson, organist.
Invocation was rendered by Il.
T.. Jones.
"Redceming Israel was nextrend-
cred.
Roll call Of wards showing l3
wards represented.
on the stand were the Stake
Presidency, Seymour -. Young Of
the council OF Twelve Apostles,
members Of the High Council, Alter
mates, Patrlarchs, Bishops and
Councillors.
Pres. Taylor was the first speaker.
Said a great deal had been said OF
late about tho bishops looking after
the saints who had left the ward
without taking recommends and
said that Bishop Croft would read
u letter he had received from one OF
those who had been sent n recon-
mend.
Bishop Croft next read letter re-
coived from one OF those who had
been so recommended, In which q
beautiful feeling was expressed and
therein WIS IA check OF 5000 in
recognition OF so great u cause OF
looking up our missing members
The letter was from John NJ. Paddles
The bishop gave an excellent tall
on the subject.
Pres. Thos. l.. Allen made brief
remarks referring particularly ia
the condition OF statistics OF the
stake and the per cent OF membor'
who attended Sunday meetings
While there Is room for improve
ment the priesthood are pleased with
the steady Increase Of love for duty
Spoke of tus organizing Of severn
quorums of Elders which was don,
To bring more Ia the field OF action
lie encouraged the saints TO pune
tually attend their quorums, auxil
larry and ward meetings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

The above resolution was passed
~ tho special session ~ the city
council held last Tuesday evening.
Communication from U. p. Rail-
road company relative to installing
lights at the depot read and referred
to electric light committee with
power TO act.
Upon motion the regular order OF
business was done away with and
special business ~ follows attended
/ 10:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Arguments We're submitted IN Salt
Lake Monday in the case Of The
Coop VS.. Alma Eldredge. The cass
grew out OF the above firm furnish
ing the city with lumber, nails, etc,
while Mr. BearC, the manager, was
In the city council. Mr.. Eldredge,
as mayor, refused to sign the war
rant after 1t had been passed by the
council claiming that It was Illegal
to pay the same. The Judge reserv-
ed his opinion until the next setting
OF court here. Until then we refrain
from saying anything on the matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

RESOLVED 10y the Mayor and
city Council Of Coalvillo CITY:
That mo- discount or rebate bee
granted on electric bills contract-
cd 10y usors Of the electric light
ing current In this city. All reso-
lutions in conflict with the above
are hereby repealed.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1893. J.. II. BALL,
j, W. WILDE,
FRANK DEMINu,
Committee on Electric Light
Approved 10y PRANK CRoiT,
Mayor, Jan. y, 1905.
j. T.. CARRuTH Recorder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
APPORTl0NS FUNDS
TO CONDUCT SCHOOLS

Abstract showing the distribution
to the several schuol districts IN this
county Of The state scho.
apporiIoned to this coum
10, 1908. Total school u..n. a
2,7as. Amount per capita tJOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Pinesalve Carbolized acts Ike IA
poultlce, draws out inflammation aud
poison. Antiseptlc, healing. For
chapped hands, lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Manager Whiteley Of the Il, NJ.
was In the city Tuesday. He re-
ports u very narrow escape from
lynchIng while IN Grass Greek. Ac-
count unUblo to give the people
their telephones as per advance or
ders' Whiteley says II business
Keeps coming In Grass Greek, he
viii be compelled TO put in an OK
change at that place. Good for
Grass Creek.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Marshal Calls had the misfortune
10 be compelled to furnish fish ped
dler Jones OF Provo, with Il free bed
In the city bastile, Monday evening.
On the journey to the city lodging
house, ye editor asked our marshal
II he had "nsh". The answer being
no snakes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

a very pleasant aud enjoyable
time was INDUCED in by u select few
at n card party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Eldrodge at their home
on Main street last Monday evening.
800 being the game. Immediately
after cards, luncheon was served.
All report very enjoyable time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Whrp-p Plain sewing MrWm.
Nada" Jim Walker len .or.
'nn'iland ON Wednesday moru-
NV. W. Cluu of smt Lake. is
ffe'sltlng his daughter, Mrs. W.
y n. Carbon County Ncvs.
Auur Bowen and Richard Baker I
.'eigstcrdny morning sentenced f.
y ~, ~ gears in the pouiicuuary /
BY Jtn Armstrong Ia tho district
iouifr Salt Lake.
j. FALLEN is putting In u maple
ioor A,ho upstairs Of the Boydcn
Aock Il may Ice used for dance
hl. b. Il hasn't ~ yet boon de-
ddedrto what use It will be- put
/ kbh iIn, manager Of the G. W.
fA. a. branch Of this city, at-
eadeda g annual banquet OF the
tAovct b at the webor Club rooms,
Qstea 81 Friday evening. He
loTs, kAying n splendid time.
lNr. limos Salmon of Coalyllle,
Wa inhwn last week canvassing
fof theeaseret Farmer. He obtain
edo ssseribers in this city. II ID
II good utilization and we are glad
ouf peer have subscribed liberal.
ly.-Sragfeld Independent.
Prof. laynArd Lee Daggy's lee.
turs a. % Stake house, under IN,
nuspIc abfthe s. s. Academy las
Friday light was an intellectual
treat ~ win long be remembers,
by all W attended It. While tn
patronlg accorded the Academy
leetuls curse Is not as good US
should Il Is making itself felt /
the tanlpniiy.
rhe, .spelle pre5sntcd
TIC dfra frouse last 1saturdi
3 oyenlp; by local talent was receiv,
} with much applause and apprcc
, alton The Dutchman and Irisl
. man kept the audience laughir
iron start 10 finish and all In a
, tho play was presented better tina
/, many Of the travelling Groups Sc,
q here In the past few years. IN,
y win show at Kamas tomorrow nlgI
and deserve a good house. Go
you can, you'll not be dlsnppointe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

The East Conlville ward was re-
organized with Edward sawley as
bishop and John W wilde aud
Thos. Chappell as councillors. The
new meeting house was dedicated
Monday night. The Times heartily
approves Of the selection, and we
know that Bro. sawley and assocl-
ates will In worry deed be ever watch
ful of their flock
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Richard o.. Harrison is am enter
tainor
Goto Mrs. Rhoalcs for your baby
bonncts.
lfyoh wish to enjoy great trea'
hear Mr.. Harrison.
For your WINTER HATS and
COATS go To VI. Il. 5nlmon's.
Jos. Barber q SON nave an adv ID
this issue that should interest all. !
See Mrs. Rhoades for your Ores,
Hats.
Rlcnard b. Harrison at the Taber
naclc Monday, Feb. ~ at S:l5 p. m
200 loads Of oat straw for sale nj
Snrgent's hay yards, LOUISVILLE
Utah. Mar. o.
Born to the wife Of w. A. Johns.
ton, Wednesday morning, u boy. Al
concerned doing nicely.
Mrs. :. J. Paddles and children
left for Lohi last Sunday morning
whore they will reside in the future
FOR SALE-A secondhand range
In urst-elass oondl,ion. For partiou
lars call aud see Mrs. II. V. Mcbride
Mrs. Ernest Frost underwent al
operation in this city the forepart o
the week, Drs. French a Pate per
forming the same.
Drs. French a Pate are now pre-
pared to attend to all ailments OF tn
nose and throat. They have ais,
added some new furniture in thei
office.
Mrs. n. J. Peterson and three o
the youngest children spent tn
forepart OF the week the guests {
relatives in Ogden. They retnrne
tTuesdny evening. -a-.t
DR.. Il. ). Lamb, OF Ogden, will /
Mt the Moore blacksmith shop O
Thursday Feb. 9th, prepared to d
veterinary surgery Of all kind
Bring along your horses.
Miss Belle Calderwood, OF Sa
Lake, spent "a few days In our cit
the foropart OF the week, She r.
ports that they are comfortaI
located in Zion and rather likes Il
place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31
Quarterly
Conference
Interesting Meetings Held at Which the Saints
Were Given Some Good Advice.

Tho quarterly conference of SUM
init stake was held iu this city last
SATURDAY. and sunday, Jan 25th aud
25th. ~. n'l'v'ng is synopsis
Of tho psuc.ejius-!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

J. Fallen is putting In - maple
ioor A,he upstairs Of the Boydcn
Aock Il may Ice used for u dance
l'll' b. Il hasn't ~ yet boon de-
edednto what use It will be- put
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Miss Belle Calderwood, OF Salt
Lake, spent "a few days In our city
the forepart OF the week. She re-
ports that they are comfortably
located in Zion aud rather likes the
plncp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Auur Bowen and Richard Baker
."etsetorday morning sentenced
= sei7s ~ gears in the pouitcutinry
BY JNn Armstrong Ia tho district
,ougtr Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

DR.. Il. 5. Lamb, Of Ogden, will be
ut the Moore blacksmith shop on
Thursday Feb. 9th, prepared to do
veterinary surgery OF all kinds.
Bring along your horses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Continued on Page b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Mrs. n. J. Peterson and three Of
the youngest children spent the
forepart OF the week the guests Of
relatives in Ogden. They returned
Tuesday evening. -a-4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Drs. French a Pate are now pre-
pared to attend to all ailments Of the
nose and throat. They have also
added some new furniture in their
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

nrp-rlon.owiua Mrwm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-31

Mrs. Ernest Frost underwent an
operation in this city the forepart Of
the week, Drs. French a Pate per-
forming the same.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
GOSSIP FOR BASEBALL FANS

Willie Keeler struck out twice. Rather
unusual
Milan led the Nationals at the bat with
four safeties.
Charley Smith is slated TO pitch to-
day. Elberfeld viii probably work New
ton.
The man who can dope out baseball. %
said Jim Mcclure as he unused over an
unexpected defeat. is as yet unborn"
Eighteen thousand fans saw the Pirates
and cubs split a double-header in the
battle Tor supremacy in the National
League.
In the second game, when Pickering at
tempted TO steal second. Street held his
bat in front Of Blair and was called out
for interference.
Jake Warner is in New York. attending
his wife. who was operated upon again
Tuesday. Mrs. Warner IS very weak. and
the doctors have practically given up
hope OF her recovery.
Hal Chase and Joe Doyle are not with
the Yankees on the present trip. They
were left in New York nursing injuries.
One of Chase's ankles is badly strained
while Doyle has a sore arm.
called al 1880 o'clock and the afternoon
contest at 3 o'clock. Keeley will pitch
in the morning. while Walter johnson
VIII do the honors in the afternoon.
Fighting spirit which Manager Fred
Clarke aroused in his men was the chief
factor in elevating the Pittsburg team 10
their present proud position at the top OF
the league ladder-Pittsburg Sun.
Perhaps the Cleveland people will not
feel so badly about losing Tex LattimOre
when they look at the scores and see
what happened 10 him in Milwaukee Mon
day The Brewers made fourteen hits of
him and scored twelve runs.
Ernst Ovitz. OF the University Of un-
nois. has been signed by the Dubuque
Three-I team. he is said 10 be a pitcher.
Manager Chance once sought his serv-
ices. but he declined 10 enter the profess
sional ranks Now he has changed his
mind.
There was a great game in Canton.
Ohio. the other day. when a Canton team
played the Cherokee Indians. The latter
used four pitchers. the first being a girl
She was followed by an Indian, then by
an italian, and finally by negro. That's
a great assortment
EgaR kept the teams playing during
the downpour in the fifth inning Wash
ington had three men on bases, and when
the next batter started for the place the
arbiter called the game temporarily.
After an eight-minute wait they COM
menced 10 mix il up again.
Bill Abstein. the big first baseman OF
the Providence team. IS now the leading
hatsman in the Eastern League AbStefr' Z
average is -S5s, the big fellow having
forced Eddie LennOX from the top Len
nOx. however, ranks second, with a mark
of -S07, while Harry Arndt. the Providence
third baseman, is third, with .302
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
TnnnehiII in Rox.

Jesse Tannehill. who was obtained when
Cantillon palmed off Case Patten on the
unsuspecting Red Sox. made his first
appearance here as a National. when he
went TO the mound for the opener. Tan
nehll was touched up rather freely, but
he frightened up when the Yankees became
dangerous, and two runs were all New
York had to show for their eight hits off
the ex-Bostonian in six innings. After
the score had been tied Tannehill was
taken out and Falkenberg finished the
game IN good shape
AS he was not anxious to take any
chances. Manager Elberfeld trotted out
his famous o. X battery, composed OF
Orth and Kleinow. to oppose Tannehiu
and Street. In the third inning the Ma
tionals chased IN a pair Of runs, and
later the Yankees evened up, but in the
eighth Orth was unable to stop the
homers. and Newton was substituted
Ganley welcomed Newton by smashing
out a single to left that drove in the
two runs that won the game.
Falkenberg looked so good after he
had taken Tannehill's place that the long
fellow was sent into the box for the
second contest Billy H0gg. who in
CURED the displeasure Of the powers that
were by failing 70 comply with certain
rules, was relnstated yesterday and was
Falkenberg's rival
For four innings ii was a battle be-
tween the twirlers without decided ad-
vantage in favor of either. In the fifth
Falkenberg was taken out in order 10
allow Clymer TO bat and Ell Gates serv-
ed them up during the last four rounds.
The Nationals batted Hogg out Of the
box in the sixth by punching five hits
for four runs. and Manning took up the
going. Gates had good lead when he
broke into the game, and succeeded in
going through the latter part Of the con-
test without having the score tied al
though New York looked dangerous sew
eral times.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
TO-DAY'S GAMES

TO-DAY's GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST. Louis nf Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
CUBS In EVEN BREAK
Eighteen Thousand Present
to Cheer the Pirates.
BROWN PITCHES GOOD BALL
Pittsburg Shut Out in First, but I'm
Second Chances Crew Is ROundIy
TrOunced-St. Louis Holds Cincin-
natl Down and Takes Game-Giants
Annex One from the Quakers.
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago, 81 Pittsburg, o.
Pittsburg, 81 Chicago, 4.
brooklyn, 2, Boston, 1.
st. Louis, Al Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Pittsburg. July Chicago and Pitts
burg fought two hard games for first
place this afternoon in the presence of
1900 frenzied fans. Pittsburg had but
TWO points the best of Chicago when the
first game was called. and Brown was
sent in 10 pitch by Chance.
At no time was Pittsburg able 70 gauge
him. and the home team lost. TO 0.
A bad bounding ball which hit the knee
OF the mighty Wagner in the fourth
started the trouble, for instead Of being
made into sure out. the ball got away
and the two runs scored, while on an in
neld out the third and last run OF the
game came over
This allowed Chicago TO get back into
first place for a minute. but Pittsburg
beat them roundly in the next game by
the score of 3 70 4. and regained the lead
which she had lost for a little while.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03

Chicago knocked Rube Waddell out OF
the box IN the first inning at ST. Louis.
BY beating Richmond. Danviue yester-
day moved into the lead in the Virginia
League.
Clarke Griffith plans to spend a couple
more days here before going TO a resort
in Wisconsin.
The best thing about Umpire Egan was
his voice. He calls a strike or ball Ike
a steamboat whistling for a landing.
A drive from Balls bat in the second
inning OF the second game made noise
Ike triple. but Milan bagged it after
a long run.
There Will be no game here Monday,
as the Western teams are coming East.
On Tuesday the Nationals will play q
double-header with the Chicago White
Sox.
The Wheeling club OF the Central
League has had thirty-two men and two
managers under contract already this
season, and it Is not half over. Stiu.
Wheeling is last in that race
About the only criticism that could bs
made against the Nationals was their
failure to back up. Several throws mar
rowly missed getting past the man for
whom they were intended.
Jake Stahl was robbed OF two hits in
the first game In the fourth Milan made
a circus catch OF one Of Jake's drives,
| and in the seventh Shipke made a beau-
! uful pickup and throw or a hard ground
er.
Joe Tinker. OF the Chicago Cubs. IS
playing the best ball Of his life In the
Held at the present time. During the
month Of June he was charged with only
I two errors He has made only three
In thirty-three games.
Elmer Flick viii be with his Nap team
mates when they start on the next East
ern trip. next Sunday. Flick has gained
in weight during the past two weeks de-
spite Jhe fact that he has been working
out at the Cleveland park almost daily.
Clarke Griffith was at the game yester-
day. and was very much interested in the
efforts Of the newspapers TO find a posi-
tion for him as manager Of q minor
league club. but he said that he had no
intention Of taking any Of the places
talked about. and that he had not tried
- get hold Of any club. Griff said that
he wished 10 have il made public that
he was in no hurry 10 tie up with any
club. and that when he did he would not
try TO keep it secret. He has been Of
fered the management Of several clubs,
but did not think enough Of the offers 70
accept
New Orleans now has the lead in the
Southern League. with Memphis second.
Buffalo leads the Eastern League. with
Baltimore second. Harrisburg leads the
Tri-State. with Lancaster and Williams
port close up. Springfield leads the
Three-I League. with Peoria next. Scran-
ton Is first in the New York State
League. with Binghamton second. Ma
rion tops the Ohio state League, with
Lancaster next.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03

pitcher and was helped around by sin
giles by Kleinow and Niles.
The Nationals won out In the eighth.
After Falkenherg had been thrown out
Milan singled and Shipke rammed a liner
toward second that Niles mussed up A
double steal got Milan 20 third and Shipke
10 second. Newton was substituted at
this Juncture. but just to show there was
no favoritism. Bob Ganley tore Off a
safety 20 left and before the ball was
returned Washington had made two runs.
double and n single gave New York
one In the ninth. but Falkenberg tight
ened UP in time TO avert disaster.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
Yankees Score First.

The Yankees scored IN the second In
ming Of the first game With one out. Ball
walked. and Jake Stahl was hit by a
pitched bali COnroy forced Ball at third
but stahl crossed the plate on Kleinow's
single
The Nationals overcame the lead in the
third. One gone. TannehiI got a base
On balls and reached third on Milan's
double to the clubhouse lawn. Shlpke
poked a grounder toward first but be-
fore Moriarity could get the ball back
10 the plate Tannehfl had scored. Milan
sauntered home on Ganley's fly 10 Keeler.
The Highlanders caught up in the fifth,
when Conroy beat out punk hit 70 the
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
The Second Game.

Neither team scored until the sixth, al
though Washington had three men
stranded In the fifth. In the sixth, with
two out. Keeler walked and registered
on Moriarity's three-bagger 20 the right
field fence.
In the second half Of this session the
Nationals gave a life-size imitation Of a
team in a batting rally. Ganley opened
with a single, but was forced by Picker
ing. Stahl dropped Streets fly after a
long run. and both men counted when
Freeman hit a liner through Hemphill in
centerield. Altizer scored Freeman. Nc
Bride famed. but Gates singled and Milan
sent Altizer home by drive TO right.
Milan was thrown out trying 70 steal
A triple by BAH. StahTs double. and Nc
Brides error gave New York two in the
seventh. but in the second half the Ma
t!onals heightened out their lead when
Shipke singled, advanced on Ganley's sac
rifice. and tailed on Pickering's single
10 center.
In the fifth inning a heavy shower
drenched every one. As soon as the rain
showed signs Of letting up. Umpire Egan
called the game. After standing around
for while. hostillties were resumed. Of
all the umpiring seen at National Park
that yesterday-well. what's the use. so
long as Washington won both games?
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
OTHER GAMES.

At Trenton. y J.-PenningtUn. O.; Trenton. s
At New Britain-Brooklyn Royal Giants, 9; New
Britain. l.
AZ RocSville-RoekviIls. &; Springfield. g.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
Totals. 5li2 I

'B1ttcd for Gibson In ninth inning tone out
when winning run was made.
Marines. OOOo3o 2-s|
ST. Joseph 's...-....-......... O 0 0 90 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
DRIVE WADDELL FROM BOX.
White SOx Take First, but Lose the
Second TO the Browns.

Chicago. July 2.-The Sox and Browns
broke even to-day in a double-header. In
the first waddell was hit so hard at the
start that the game was practically set
tied before he retired Walsh pitched
with fine support.
Deneen shut the Sox out with little
trouble in the second game. and Owen
retired after seven innings. Olmsted was
hit hard. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Congress Heights Buds wish TO arrange games
with teams averaging fourteen years. Address G.
Williams, Nichols avenue Congress Heights, d. G.
Lineup: H. Pearson. catcher: II. Durity. short
stop; P. Kidwel third base: c. NIacfarland left
field; Fl. Roland, pitcher; W. Hayenner, frst base
B. Humphrey center field; f. Fowler. right field
G. Williams seeand base, and NJ sWeeuy and
y. Elliot substitutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
GIANTS THE vICToRS.
Make Three Runs on FOxen in the
seventh Inning.

New York. July 2-Foxen puzzled the
New Yorks in every inning but the sew
enth to-day, but in that one they made
five safeties and three runs. A muff by
Grant of a thrown ball made matters
worse for the Phillies. McGraw and
Bransfieid were benched for kicking.
SCnra.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-03
'Batted for Falkenberg.

Earned runs-Washington, 3, New York,
l. First base on errors-Washington ];
New FORK. 3 Left on bases-W Washing
ton. s. New York. T. First base on balls
OFF Hogg. !: off Manning. l; of Gates. ,
Innings pitched-By Hogg. 3 2-3; by Man
ming t-3: by Gates. 4: by Falkenberg. 3.
Hits made-On Hogg, 9: of Manning. 2;
off Gates, Z. of Falkenberg, 2. Struck
out-By Hogg. 5; by Gates, 4 Three base
hits-Moriarity. Ball. Two-base hits-Mo-
riarity, Stahl Sacrifice hits-Shipke,
Ganley Altizer. Stolen bases-Shipke.
and Hurst. Time Of game-TwO hours