davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

The work Of blasting out new
channel for the river Is under way
these days. The purpose is to obvi-
ats Ice blockades next winter. The
town and county are helping in the
cost Of the work but most Of the ex-
pense 10 being borne by private par
Nna
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Sheriff Ellison brought Bob Mckee
up from Piceance Thursday in con-
nection with dispute over hay.
The case is still pending.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06
How They Stand.

Following is the report of the
standing of the high school pupils
for the first semester l80S-09. giving
two highest in each class:
Sophomore Glass in English
Martha Hartke, 2.
Ella Arnold, 81.
Senior Glass in Solid Geometry
Frank Delaney, 9S.
Harry Golfer, 81.
Freshmen Glass in Latin
Lena kracht, 81. ::
Cora Stadtman, 96.
Freshmen Glass in English
Hazel Clark, 95.
Dorothy Smith, 81.
Cora Stadtmnn, 90.
Junior and Senior Glass In English
Harry Golfer, 9S.
Frank Delaney, 30.
Louise Hay, 50.
; Renora Ford, 90.
Sophomore Cl,.ss in Latin, Cnsar-
Martha Hartlle, o. at
Lawrence Smith, 81.
Junior and Senior Glass in Physics
Frank Delaney, 50.
Harry Golfer, 50.
Seniors, I'd year German
Harry Golfer, 8s.
Frank Delaney, 36.
English History
Frank Delaney, 9S.
Renora Ford, 90.
Second Year Glass, Medieval History
Thomas Hes, ~.
Ella Arnold, 82.
Plane Geometry
Thomas lies, Oh.
Martha Hartke, 93.
Third Year Glass and Beginning
German
Tot WILDER, 81.
| Lena Kracht, 80.
First Year Glass, Ancient History
Hazel CLARK, 93.
Cora Stadtman, 93.
Algebra
Hazel Clark, 81.
Dorothy Smith, 96.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Mrs. a. H. Adams returned home
Monday from California. where she
had been visiting her father and sis
ter for several months.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

The younger element of the Mason
ic fraternity had another dance and
good time generally Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Mrs. Henry Wolcott has joined her
colt is manager of the Hugus store.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

J. W. Sprague and son Galatia, OF
Piceance, were in Monday and report
cattle looking thin in that region.
They anticipate II considerable loss.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

w. b. Snlttr, :! i'm and Mike Hayes
and William Gilmore were among
the Park boys who visited the me
tropolis Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Roy White, of ANial, attended the
Rebekah mask ball and reports a
mighty good time.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Il. II. joy, of the Hulett-Torrcnce
outfit. visited his family here the
fore part of the week, and attended
to business matters.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Manager Moulton, Of the Hugus
company, departed for Denver Sum
day on company business.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06
Carriage Painting

Carriage, buggy and wagon paint
ing at the Harp-JoHantgen company
shops.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

A. J. Denton, of Coal Creek, wa
u town visitor Wednesday.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

The next social event by the Odd
Fellows Is scheduled for Feb. 10th.
It will be . dance.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Joe Ralston, of the Park, exchanged
greetings with town friends Tuesday
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Sheriff Ellison and Perry Spurlock
returned to town Thursday evening.
Al got track of the horsethief he was
Altar
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Have your harness repaired and
oiled. Hartke & Sheets will do the
work.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRIN
while you sleep.

Many mans hard luck is due to
his efforts to avoid hard work.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Messrs. Isaac Baer and J. N. Pierce
registered at the Meeker hotel Sun.
day
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Place your orders for harness and
saddles with Hartke & Sheets. Come
before the spring rush.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06
Will You Do This?

Send us your name and address
and we will send you our cata-
logue of Diamonds, Watches,
Solid Gold Jewelry, Sterling
Silver and Cut Glass. We pay
mail or express charges on all
articles except Cut Glass. Do
not throw away any old jewelry
because it is broken. "Send it to
U.S." We will make it look like
new, at II very reasonable cost.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

R. H. Taylor. dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1909-02-06

Subscribe for The Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

summer or autumn, as winter driving at
night in an open car is far from pleas
ant. and may subject the riders to neu-
ralgia.
H. d. Mclaughlin of Hagerstown was
visitor during the week He made the
trip to this city In his new Crawford car.
and after a short sojourn motored to
Annapolis. Nd.
1t is a good plan to thoroughly clean
out the float chamber of the carburetor
at least once in the course of a season.
II this is done. and any sediment cleaned
from the union which connects the gaso-
line pipe with the chamber. many an an
moving stoppage or SluggishneSS OF the
motor will be prevented.
Fishing was excellent at Benedict Md
and several hundred fish were caught by
local autoists who spent the week end
at this historic little town. Some of the
best catches of the trip were made by
F. A Blundon w. A. Pierce. Edward
Schneider and John j. Fister. Mr.. Blum
don was the guest of Mr.. Pierce in his
Stoddard-Dayton roadster. and Mr.. Fis-
ter was the guest of Mr.. Schneider. The
party left Washington Saturday after
noon, returning home Sunday evening
-.
E. G. Cornell and a party Of friends
motored to Benedict, Md, last Sunday,
riding in his Ford roadster. The party
after spending a pleasant day on the
Patuxent river returned home at dusk
Theodore Nix, who has been an en-
thusiast of the automobile for some
time past. is now the possessor of
new 1910 Studebaker EMF " touring
car 1t is a five-passenger car, rated at
thirty horsepower and fully equipped.
Rims should be kept free from rust
to facilitate the removal of the covers
when tire trouble occurs. Tire experts
agree that powdered graphite and
glycerin make the best preparation To
apply to wheel rims for the prevention
Of rust. This is compounded by taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

national turnpike. and thence via the
Elmwood road to Kenton, Ohio. From
the latter point side trips were made to
Dayton, Sandusky. Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Toledo, Detroit and Winton. Canada
They found excellent roads through Ohio
and Indiana, but experienced rough going
from Hancock. Md. to Wheeling, w. Va,
Only one puncture occurred on the trip,
with no blow-outS. while no repairs were
necessary to the machine.
The news that manufacturers will not
have to prepare special racing machines
for Vanderbilt cup competition should
prove welcome tidings to all well wishers
of the motor racing game.
1t means that larger fields should go to
the post than ever before in the history
of the great road classic. Many manu-
facturers realize the opportunity opened
up to them by this change In the entry
qualifications for the Vanderbilt cup race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

pating for several weeks past. She was
the only woman to participate in the long
journey of cars from this city.
Workmen employed by the city of Phila-
delphia are busy getting the course in
perfect shape for the Quaker City Motor
Clubs charity automobile race meet in
Paramount Park October O. The city
authorities are preparing the roads for
fast events.
Automobile licenses were issued during
the past week as follows: Auto Livery
Company. 212 18th street northwest.
Thomas taxicab: Norton E. Twagood
3il1 14th street northwest MAXWELL
Auto Livery Company. DO 18th street
northwest, Thomas taxlcab; r. d. Jewett
Nyack. n. Y. Peerless touring car; I III
Fisher, 1S41 Ontario place northwest
Ford roadster: William j. .McClelland
1000 South Carolina avenue northea at
Oldsmobile runabout: N. r. Rosewag,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

passing through NARROW. Falling Waters.
Hainesville and Martinsburg. the party
visited Smiths Mill, the renowned place
where it is said that the water runs up
hill. 1t is told that party of German
agriculturists visited the spot, who were
mystified at the sight of seeing the water
running up hill. They had visited all over
the world. but had never seen such a
phenomenal sight.
The same night was spent at Martins.
was resumed. visiting Winchester and
Berryville, where the tourists found the
going good. The next point visited was
Charles Town, continuing to Hallstown
Shepherdstown, crossing the Potomac riv.
er at the latter place, and thence on ia
Sharpsburg. After brief visits to the vari-
Gus historic points and battlefields the
tourists wendell their way to Keedysville
and BOOKSTORE. crossing over South
mountain to Braddock Heights and later
Frederick, Md. The last leg Of the Jour-
ney was via Urbana. Hyattstown, Clarks-
burg, Rockville to Washington, arriving
the following evening: Col De Grange
engineers, War Department. made a SIM
liar trip July on their bicycles. The
total distance covered was 80 miles. the
party making the trip in Mr.. Perry's Ford
touring Car. FLdCH I11cI1lbcf VI Tic party
was enthusiastic over the trip and en-
joyed visiting the battlefields and other
points of interest. Going via Frederick.
Boonsborb Shepherdstown and Martins
burg. the distance to Smiths Mill is about
eighty-fve miles. Considering the well
kept condition of the pixies over which
the tourists rode. they thought the toll
rates rather reasonable. with the excep-
ton of Virginia. where they were in
formed that the rate for automobiles was
3 cents per mile
George P. Sacks of this city. who has
been summerfng at West Springfield
Mass, has returned with his Columbia
roadster and six-cylinder LoZier touring
car.
Maurice Trammen has returned from a
weeks tour in his model A Maxwell to
Orange. Va.
Chief Engineer Wagner Of the District
o. Columbia fire department in his an
nual report to the District Commissioners
declares that the rapid development Of
motor-propelled fire appar atus and its in
stallation in most of the fire departments
throughout the country indicates that
this city is rather behind the times in
that regard. 1t is his opinion that such
apparatus is not only efficient, but also
more economical that horse-drawn ap-
paratus. as has been clearly demonstrated
by the experience of other departments.
and he feels that the District should in
stall at least one such machine in the
near future.
Contracts have been made by car
buretor firm in indianapolis to supply
10000 carburetors for the 1910 season.
The entire plant is running on a twenty
four-hour schedule, turning out about
1000 carburetors a day.
Tampa Fla. is to have motordrome.
One thousand acres Of land near the city
have been bought by the Tampa Auto
Club, on which q five-mile track is to be
constructed.
Automobiles will be pleased to learn
that l.. r. Grab assistant engineer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

leading golf champions, has turned his
attention to the automobile and in the
future will be seen speeding to the golf
grounds in his new Pickard roadster.
1t was received by him a few days ago.
1t is four-cylinder. air-cooled car,
rated at twenty-five horsepower.
One of the most attractive OF the new
1910 cars to appear this season is that
owned by Abner G. P. Shoemaker, a
well known motorist. The car is a six
cylinder Thomas touring car of seventy
horsepower, fully equipped.
Dr. and Mrs. C. r. Dufour and daugh-
ter and H. F. Woodward motored to
Ridgeville. Md. last Sunday. returning
the same evening.
One of the coolest and most practical
drivers on the Munsey relia bility run is
w. B. McBurney. who is driving a four
cylinder Matheson touring car. He is
considered one of the cleverest drivers at
the wheel and much interest is being
manifested in his work on the trip. I'm
fortunately his car met with an accident
i
ing and he started after the other con-
testants, two hours late. This time how
ever. has been allowed him, as the acct
dent happened while the car was still in
charge of the officials of the run and not
while in his hands. He won considerable
fame in the reliability run last May of
the Automobile Club of Washington and
in the Wilkesbarre contests. He has al
ways come through victorious in all of
the events in which he has participated
or no 11Hy &c tod nf i'm,
at this time when he is in the lmelight.
He went over to New York and drove
the car to this city to participate in the
run.
Kerosene oil, while 1t can be and is
used in motors, does not offer the advan-
tages that follow the use Of mixtures of
hydrocarbons, such as do obtain In auto
mobile gasoline. for the reason that the
lighter and more volatile fractions in mix
lures have a certain favorable influence
on the heavy and less volatile product.
x
Louis Kruger and William Taylor en-
Joyed a trip to Ridgeville. Md. last Sun
day on their motorcycles The trip was
without accident, both riders returning to
this city in the evening.
Il
Radiators are rather frail and unless
they are properly Graded they are likely
to give trouble in service, due to the eff
feet of road inequalities.
c. S. Lipscomb and family arrived in
this city during the early part of the
week in their Peerless roadster They
left later for Manassas, Va, for short
stay prior to returning to their home.
Driving at night Is beneficial in a num-
Der of ways. A drive at night after the
days work clears the mind and fills the
lungs with fresh air. The rapid passage
of the car creates a sense of buoyancy,
and the reaction causes feeling of
drowsiness which makes the autoist sleep
like the proverbial top. Especially is
this the case with nervous persons or
those whose occupation keeps them in
doors for the greater portion of the day.
This applies to driving in the spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
DOB" bURr1Ar

small quantity of powdered graphite
and mixing it with glycerin until it
becomes a thick paste. then 1t can be
applied with brush. Graphite and lin
seed oil paint is another preparation
for this purpose.
business trip through South Carolina.
Is expected to return tomorrow.
r. A. Dent will leave this week on an
extended trip through Virginia and
North Carolina.
Jack Sperry and a party of friends
made a flying trip to Baltimore last
Sunday in the Chalmers-Detroit Blue
Bird. the car which was used in bias
ing the route from Denver to Mexico
for the endurance run this fall. In the
party were ]. B. Sperry. w. F. kurtz,
Billy Knipper, who drove the car on
the famous run, and Roy A. Dent. The
return was made Sunday evening over
the new boulevard.
A >. Gardner ana III. Il. Booth mo-
tored to the Monumental city last Sun
day over the Washington Baltimore
boulevard, in the formers Ford road
ster. After spending the day in Bal
timore they returned home late in the
evening, finding the atmosphere ex-
tremely cool for motoring after sun
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Gliem enjoyed Il
motor trip to Ridgeville, Md, last
Sunday in the formers Buick touring
car. The party returned the same even
ing via Laytonsville. Gaithersburg and
Rockville.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Sharp have re-
turned from a 2,O0O-mle trip in their
Overland roadster. The route was from
this city to Columbus Ohio. over the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Any stock chassis is eligible for compete
ton, while racing types are barred.
To date, tWenty-One entries have been
promised, while five prominent companies
favoring the racing game have not made
their decisions in the matter The ap-
pended list gives the cars that have been
pledged for competition in the Vanderbilt
cup race:
Two 40 horsepower Chalmers-Detroits.
three so horsepower Chaimers-Detroits.
one 40 horsepower Knox, one 80 horse
power Knox, one so horsepower Knox.
three Maxwells, one Sharpe Arrow, one
Columbia. one Renault, two Nationals,
one Cameron, one Allen-kingston. one
Isotta- Fra schini, two Flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Deep sympathy was expressed in auto
mobile circles last week for Mrs. Frank
P. Hall, who was injured by the sk.dding
Of her husbands car in the Munsey re-
liability run. while enroute to Boston.
She was conveyed to the hospital at
Allentown, Pa. She was unable to con-
tinue the trip, which she has been antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Terry and daughter
and Mrs. NJ. P. Terry, who left last Sun
day morning in Buick touring car for
Southold. l.. l.. arrived at their destina-
ton Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
(Continued on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohen and family
left this morning in their Columbia tour
ing car to spend few days at Benedict.
Md They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stinehardt. The entire party
will spend a portion of the time with the
rod and line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

DIR. and Mrs. j. r. Sharp have re-
turned from a 2,O00-mile trip in their
Overland roadster. The route was from
this city to Columbus. Ohio. over the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Highly indicative OF a marked trend In
the manufacture OF the highest grade
of motor cars this year is the action OF
one company in equipping all of its cars
with head and side lamps of its own de-
sign. feature of decided advantage II
the wiring of the car for the use Of IN
candescents In the side lamps II the own-
er so desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Continued on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

A. H. Du Bots. who is on a trip to
Boston, after ascertaining that he could
secure q new 1910 Chalmers-Detroit 40
touring car, sent his order for 1t
Yesterday over a long-distance telephone.
At the same time he placed an order for
q Chalmers-Detroit go roadster of the
latest type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

T. Pliny Moran. one of Washingtons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

new agency was secured for this city
during the past week by 7. B. Spence,
representing the Pope Automobile Com
pany. The new car is the Oakland, be-
ing we'll known through the west, where
it has established numerous records. The
car is built in four styles-model K, tour
ing; model NJ. roadster; model "a run
about. and model 25. touring car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
ERRORS BEAT GIANTS
PITCHES WELL
Good Work IN Bor NuIifed BY
Miserable Fielding Display.

Il good pitching could win ball games, the Giants
would have beaten s.. Louis yesterday. instead OF
succumbing by score OF TO g. as they D. Mar
guard and CrandaI supplied abundant good pitch
ing. the tail left handler allowing FIVE hits IN
seven innings. and keeping them pretty well
tered, while be struck out eleven men. McGraw
sent man IN 10 bat for him in the seventh inning.
and CrandaIl. who took I'D the ihankless task. I'm
ished out the game in fne style allowing hits
in his two innings cf tenancy Of the box But Eve
errors combined with I'VE hits 10 gve the Car
dinais I've runs and that tells the story.
The crowd was even more attenusted In size than
that Of "Wednesday, and had precious little life
in IT, Interest seemed 10 lie chiefly in the cironi
oles from Boston and BROOKLYN. where the Cubs
and tie Pirates we're being chastened. but the
Giants we're being mauled just freely by the
Cardinals tho record failed 20 arouse enthusiasm
10 any marked degree
Marquard struck the visiting side out IN the first
inning to set rG OF 1t, hut a base on balls 10
Barbeau was tho first incident. and Barbesu
stayed around on the bases long enough 10 get
run. He stole second after Ellis struck out. and
then Phelps also struck out Konetchy singled
over second. and be and Rarbeau both hoated
over tho plate when the bah got away from
Seymour and rolled 70 the fence
Bresnahan varied the monotony az s. Louis
strke-outs in the second inning by scrapns up
a high ny to Merlde, that form OF baseball exit
being first cousin 10 a strike-out- however.
Raleigh was Bresnahan's selection as a pitcher
and he and Marquard breezed along with honors
about easy until the sixth inning. Then the scor-
ers swoke. on account u activity by both
New York vas less active than -. Louis in soo--
ing runs. but MADE up for this by eager and sue
cesslui efforts 10 have a hand in the making Of
runs ~ some one errors being the means adopted
this end.
Ellis struck out. being Marquard's tenth victim
but z single by Phelps got away from Murray. and
II was just useful Oh the score card as . home
run. konetchy got q base on balls. he took third
on Doyles error. but Brtdwel threw him out al
tie plate. This eft Evans and Delehanty on IL,
bases. and Bresnahan scored them both with
single. Roger stole second. but started 20 walk
back. thinking z foul had been called and was
TN own out by Meyers.
The Giants did ali ther scoring in the same
inning. Seymour walked. with one out, took third
on HerzOgs tWo-bagEer. and scored ahead Of
HerzOg when Murray followed with another two
hagger. Beebe rel eyed Raleigh ~ this stage and
choked on whatever hopes and aspirations the
Giants had.
The score foIiCwe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
FORM UPSET 1T MACK.
Unexpected Defeats for Vel Kno1rH
Players IN Tournament.

Another reversal 81 form IN the wouea's cup
singles the defeat % Miss Edna Widely by MISS
Esther Smith. % Audove-. Mass, enitvened the
continuation OF the tournament yesterday or the
courts OF the Nyack Country Club. The MsssachU-
setts glri played a slsshing game. Her net attack
was excellent and steady, so that she from
Miss wildey in straight -. 50 taking her
place In the rnsI OF the event. IN which Miss
Louise Hammond. OF the West Side Club. holds
the trophy.
In the mems championship cup singles r. c..
Seaver. the Massachusetts, state holder. ard Louis
Perry gained their places IN the upper seuii-fnal
round. The Massachusetts PLAYER faced local
expert. II. ". Gueins-y He was strongly agrees
sive ell the way and placed splendidly TO the
sides Tor his passing drives. BY which he Won. at
81. "a Perry created SONS surprise by his
srnoth-rtng OF Dr. William Rossnbaum, 50. g.
The summary follows:
S7 ss eaa e.s.d 81. s sdss ws. &
Meu.s changsonsh,p singles Cou5th roundR e sesysr
feated Or William Rosenbaurr e-2. ell
nf j. seph r NcSiahon asfsatci George s Cossb ans
s>rtaeE oy default; sTs's- and L.5uis gsrTy ds.
{ Gsast ans r. wlliep RossnbsuI d.is4tsd Il. W.
saa j ~ R9ssrso9 d.tsatsa = a Lamb ans 9 IamS
seavsr a1d Ioris Psrry 81 "a g.; - -
T1Id rsand-sw. J. McEnTos ana i, 4 las:ins, Dc
los: T " Ho6iqson and Earl FincE detsa!sd q c
bauer and Jos.GA q Me1faho1 defeated vlllam 2i'' 4
Wsn 'nS gSs9 BY eS T's c se e9t and and D.
SEartg 81 S-,s.S Dsan Marcy .sa EslI d:tsassa
st,tT.ad r 6rlEs are y 8 Eatoa dsssatcd J. NJ
rourtr roGrd-Henry T. rs,Isnsau.- szs Jo..,, =
MesLaboa defeated d. Ba-tTaad ?. p-sk. and j. q
Mixed Soluble. 'i,s; rcgnd.zMr.. W c Aursrraan
x s:5.s Hem. ~
S sg S sf.s" s KS HAN, am 5 W, Tns Pouch y de-
M Iit Wasner snd partner ey default Miss Edn1r
{. Peek IS. s-& MSS 3na O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
RUCKER CHECKS CUBS.
Chicago Beaten By Superbas IN a
Wen PLACED Game.

With Rucker in his best form, the Chicago Cubs
lost 10 the supcrtas a. Washington Pa-l, yesterday
by o score OF 8 10 I.
While only small crowd saw the contest, what
was lacking In size was easily made Up II enthusi-
assn for the contest exciting from beginning
10 end Only once do trouble threaten Rucher and
ina. was fl tho eighth inning when the visitors had
n man on first and second, with one out Eucker
came I'm for q great ovation when he strurk out
Needham and Schultz. and By 80 doing retired The
visitors side. Only four hits were made OF Euck-
er's delivery
The home men won the game IN the first inning
when 4 single by Burch. safe hunt by Clement
sacrifice by Lennox and q single by Myers brought
IN tuo RIMS In the fifth inning the Cubs made
their lone nm Chance made a tv-o-bsgger Ber-
gen made q wonderful running catch o. Steinfe!cs
foul fly against The right field screen Chance reach
ine third after the catch. on Hofrnans out %
fix. Chance tailed
The score follows