davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
i WESTMINSTER BOY.
Harry Huber and His Cruise Around
the World.

Harry n. Huber, whose term OF
enlistment In the Navy expired on
the 18th OF March last, and who since
that time has been ut his fathers
hoHie iH this city. re-enlisted In Bal
timore on Friday last for another
term OF -four years. He is now await
ing orders on board the receiving
ship Franklin at Norfolk Navy Yard
His first enlistment was on goth OF
January, 1895, making for him con-
sequently 13 years and months Of
continuous sea service. The young
man, now in his Both year, has held
the position of chief electrician since
July l. 1906, and has seen service on
twenty different ships. His last ship
was the well-known cruiser Mary
land. which ship, with the West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Colorado
constituted the Big Four" that made
the famous cruise. second only to that
OF the battleship cruise around the
world.
During this cruise the squadron
visited Gibraltar. In Spain, Palermo,
Sicily. passed through the straits Of
Messina. the shores OF which were
afterwards visited by the terrible
earthquake, Athens, In Greece, Suez
In Egypt, down through the famous
canal and the Red Sea to the Indian
Ocean and across IL 10 Bombay, in
India, from thence to Colombo In the
isle of Ceylon.: thence to Singapor,
and from Singapore 70 the Philip
pines. whore the squadron remained
some time. permitting the men TO take
In the sights and scenes OF our newly
asquired territory On the return
voyage Yokohama in Japan was vis-
tied and other cities in that famous
island empire; then Honolulu. the
capital Of the Hawaiian islands. and
finally our half-civllized Samoan pos
session IN the soath Pacific, in the
end rounding up In the battleship
squadron review In San Francisco
Bay He returned home by the way
Of Panama. During this cruise the
distance sailed was thirty-four thou
sand, six hundred and forty-five miles
or around the world and nearly half
again
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
GRANGERs' PICNIC.
Meeting at TaneytOwn This Year to
BE the Best Ever Held.

The Taneytown Grange picnic this
year promises to be the best ever
held. Unusual preparations have been
made and as a result the exhibits and
music will be out OF the ordinary
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday addresses will be made BY
well known speakers Following is
the program:
dress Of welcome by Mr.. q. o. Garner;
response by NJ. II. Walsh, OF West
minister. Address by r. A. Nusbaum,
subject, The power that makes for
Peace" Afternoon-Address by Judge
II. NJ. Clabaugh. DIR. S. S. Buckley
will speak on Diseases OF Farm
Stock"
Wednesday August II, morning.
Address by Guy W. Steele, westmin-
ster, and Judge II. NJ. Clabaugh, on
Good Roads" Afternoon--Hon.
Daniel +. Lafean. OF York, Pa, par
cells Post" Rev. H. W. Doty, of West
minister, Oranges Work"
Thursday. August IL, morning.
Prof. II. !. Patterson, on THE Benefit
to be Derived from the Grange" Hon.
J. II. C. Talbot, Amusing incidents
connected with making the present
Tariff law" Afternoon.--H Jos.
A. Goulden. THE Grange" Ex-Goyer-
nor Wariield, address. Dr. A. Stabler.
Farm Sanitation" Prof. J. b. s.
Norton, Diseases Of Plants"
Friday, August 10. morning. Hon.
Jos. A. Goulden. Agriculture Taught
In the Public Schools" r. A. Nus
baum. Grafton. J. ~ Relfsnider. adj
dress Afternoon. Gov Austin l..
Crothers. on Good Roads" Prof.
Close on Horticulture
Music will be furnished by the Tan
eytown Band. and Williams brothers,
of Westminster The picnic will be
continued at night. when special fea-
tures will BE- arranged for
Arrangements have been made with
the International Harvester Co. to
light the grove with electricity.
II the weather lnterferea with the
carrying out Of the program. Il will
be continued on Saturday. but n
there Is no interference there viii
be no program on that day.
All trains on the ~ G. r. will stop
at the grove Meals and refresh
ments Of all kinds will De served.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Orphans, Court.

Monday. July 2G--Francis n. Cos
nell. administrator Of Willard L..
Gosnell, deceased, returned inventor.
les OF personal property, stocks. debts
and money and received orders 20 sell
personal property and stocks.
Margaret G., Scott and Anna Galt.
eAecutrices OF Henry Gait, deceased.
returned Inventories Of personal prop
erty and money and received orders
10 sell personal property and stocks
John VI FrocR and Daniel T. Ftock,
administrators of Eliza A. FrOck. de-
ceased. returned report Of sale and
settled their FIRST and final account
John ". Frock and Daniel =. Frock.
executors of Peter J. Frock. deceae.
ed settled their second and Hnal &C.
count
The last will aud tstameni Of Geo.
Grose. deceased admitted 10 probate.
and letters tcsiamentary thereon
granted unto John Wesley GroEe. who
received warrant 10 appralse. also
order 10 notify creditors.
George w Jones and Uriss Markell.
executors Of Charles Phones. decsaa-
ed, iiled report OF sale OF real estate
aud received order nj ri thereon
Letters Of administration on the
estate OF George II Routson. deceas-
ed. granted unto Melvin w. Routann,
who received warrant 10 appraihs, al
80 order 90 notify creditors.
Mary Elizabeth Bale and John NJ.
Bale, executors OF David G. Bale.
deceased, returned inventory Of per-
sonal property and received orders
TO sell personal property and real es-
tate.
Samuel r. LHntg, executor OF Eliza
beth Lambert. deceased, returned in
yentories Of personal property and
money.
Tuesday. July 27.-Natban ".
Bale. executor OF Mary II Bale, de-
ceased. returned additional inventory
OF money. report OF sale OF stocks.
and settled his first aGa final ac-
count
Edward Wink and Henry Wink, adj
ministratOrs OF Joseph Wink, deceaa-
ed, returned inventories OF personal
property and money and received
order to sell personal property.
n. Dorsey Norris, executor OF
Nicholas ID. Norris. deceased. return
ed report of sale Of personal prop
erty.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Surveying Pipeline Route.

A stan correspondent OF the Sun
telegraphed Wednesday from Wash
ington Junction. Frederick county:
A party Of surveyors laying down
line for the natural gas pipes pass
ed near Washington Junction about
week ago. few days ago they
passed through Adamstown and are
now on their way TO Baltimore.
This Is the second party About
two months ago the first party came
along, making kind of horseback
survey and looking out for rights-of-
way. The present party consists OF
four men, who are making a plat of
the line and taking elevations. They
are reticent and gave no more infor-
nation than is necessary for their
purposes. The line they have survey
ed crosses the Potomac between Point
OF Rocks and Weyerton, and crosses
the Catoetln Mountain about mile
north of Washington Junction.
This line will probably pass
through the lower part OF Carroll
county
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

WEsTMINsTEn.


That New Oxford bunch can play
ball all right. They are all youngs-
ters. too. home grown. and fine.
genteel lot OF boys. The only paid
man on the team was Fisher, pitcher,
whom they got from Columbia. and
he kept the hits well scattered. He
was ably supported by the team. Eline
and Lawrence doing particularly good
work at third and short
Wege would have had a shut-out to
his credit but for two errors In the
first inning He was not very hos
pitable to the strangers, allowing
them only one hit. Spencer was ia
good form. He started the run get
ting with three-bagger, which was
turned into a home run by a wild
throw, Besides this he made a single
and double, and pulled down 4 fiies
In left field. Reitz won hearty and
long-continued applause by fine
one-hand catch In the seventh inning,
cutting on probably two runs. An
instance OF rapid fielding. not often
witnessed, was when Gibson threw
To second and Bonthron returned the
ball In time TO catch the runner from
third at the plate. The score.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
A Complimentary Concert.

Greatly to the delight OF large
number OF persons. Col. G. Baker
Clotworthy. OF the 5th Regiment
Maryland National Guard, courteous
ly rendered to State Comptroller
J. w. Herring. on Saturday morn
ing last, at IL O'Clock compliment
tary concert by the suberb band OF
his regiment. on the lawn adjoining
DR.. Hering's residence at the Union
National Bank.
The band was In fine condition and
the concert was. In every respect. oi
the highest order. The house and
porehes OF the residence we're filled
with the immediate friends of Dr.
Herring. and the square in front OF
the lawn was overlooking with a
most interested audience.
Comptroller Herring greatly appre-
ciated the kindness OF Col Clot-
worthy, and was glad to have the
opportunity by his courtesy, OF Civ
ing TO those present an hour OF de-
lightful music.
1t was one of the many enjoyable
incidents OF encampment week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
knights Of Columbus Reunion.

J. Hampton Baumgartner, OF this
city, has been appointed By State
Deputy Philip G. Mueller as a member
of the committee Of the Knights Of
Columbus having charge Of arrange
ments for the reunion OF the knights
In Maryland, Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia and the District OF Columbia,
which will take place at pen Mar.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust IL, IL and a. On Thursday.
which will be known as Columbus
Day, special trains will be run from
Baltimore, Ilagerstown, Cumberland,
Martinsburg Piedmont. Chambers
burg and other points, and Westmiu-
ster Council 1893 will 20 10 Pen Mar
on one OF the excursions from Bal
timore. A feature OF the reunion Will
be a series OF lectures delivered by
Rev VIM b. Kirby. oil the Catholic
University. Washington. In addition
10 which several officers prominent
in the national affairs Of the order
Will make addresses. The reunion
OF the knights OF Columbus at Pen
Mar Will be the ilrat OF its kind held
In Che Middle Atlantic stntea, but II
f. the intention to hold similar one
each year at some suitable mountain
resort.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Forest and stream club.

The Westminster Forest and
Stream Club met at the office OF the
directors of the American Sentinel
Company on Monday evening last,
with twelve members present Sec
retary Babylon reported the names
of about twenty members. 1t was de-
cided to change the date OF. the camp
from Monday, August 0, to Saturday,
August 7th, and on the latter day,
an advance committee will go to the
Monocacy and establish the camp for
occupancy the following week.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place tonight at o'clock sharp
to. make final arrangements and all
who propose joining the club are re-
quested to be present or to hand their
names to any member for enrolment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Cent Buys Cup on Railroad Train.

No more will physicians and nurses
and other social service workers rage
against the common drinking cup on
railroad trains. No longer will men
and women and boys and girls engage
In mad scramble for the only drink
Ing cup In the car or in big station.
The penny-in-the-slot machine has
solved the problem. For ! cent one
may now purchase In the railroad
stations and on trains through the
aid OF the penny vending machine an
individual, antiseptic. dainty. para
fine and paper cup. II is waterproof,
can be retained and used for the rest
OF the journey II one takes good care
OF It, but II is frail and cannot be car
ried in the pocket or packed away,
for II Will crack and fall TO pieces.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

Il ia strange that man has been 80
long In learning 10 ny. Nature IN the
seed has for con shown him good
working aeroplane. The seed Of the
silver maple and the ash often fy I'm
the summer forty or Atty yards The
seeds wing Is an extension OF the pod
When the seed breaks loose from the
bough the wing whirls rapidly round
the body as an axle. It's front edge
striking the air higher than the rest
Of It's surface and thus producing air
pressure In an upward direction that
carries the tiny aeropinne OF and up
In Wrig5t-like flight The linden
seed clusters show an aeroplan OF
tremendous strength. The seeds
hang ON a single stem from the cen
ter of one large wing. When this
seed aeroplane sets forth the wing re-
wolves and point upward, bearing on
ward It's weigh of seeds with a power
greater than any bird puts forth.
The box elder, the pine and the catal-
pa are other trees whose existence is
perpetuated by the aeronautical skin
Of their little seeds.--New York Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Carroll County Medical Society.

The Carroll County Medical Society
held meeting at the Westminster
Hotel Thursday, July %. The follow
ing members we're present: Clot-
worthy Birnie. president; Lewis X.
Woodward, vice president; Charles X.
Foutz, secretary and treasurer r. j.
Coonan, NJ. d. Norris, S. l.. Bare, j.
Zeigler, Geo. ii. Brown. A. T. Cronk
I. II. Wertz and DR.. Ashbury, Mary
land National Guard.
After the transaction OF business
the following papers were read I'm
fant Feeding" by Dr. Nj. ID. Norris,
Eldersburg; Summer Diarrhea," by
DR.. s. l.. Bare, Westminster; "Entero
Colitls,p by DR.. j. Stirling Geatty,
New Windsor. A general discussion
followed the reading OF the papers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Farmers Fair at MI ARR.

The seventh annual farmers fair,
tournament and horse show will be
held at Mt Airy Friday and Saturday.
August and Z. This annual fair II
participated In By farmers of four
counties--FrederIck, Howard. Mont
gomery and Carroll. and Is always
looked forward TO with great interest.
This year the attractions will be
greater than ever There will be ad-
dresses by several prominent speak
ers, horse show. a tournament. a
free trapeze performance. fret-
class orchestra, and dancing will be-
gin at 3 o'clock each afternoon. Gov
ernor Crothers VIII be present on Fri
daV
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

The Democratic primary election
viii be held tomorrow, Saturday July
81, from 2 to p. m. All saloons In
the county must remain closed dur
ing the entire day. In other words,
when they close Friday night they
must not reopen until Monday morn
ing
Names of the delegates in each dis
trict will be found In another column.
In voting, where there are contest
ing delegates, mark out the names OF
those delegates for whom you do not
wish to vote, running pencil mark
through the name
Every Democrat should take part
in the primaries.
The county convention will be held
on Monday, August o.. at Odd Fellows
Hall, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Homecoming Week.

Beginning Tuesday evening, August
3, at 3 o'clock, and each evening until
Friday, there will be service at Provi-
dence NJ. p. Church, near Gambler.
-Four young men, who have gone out
of that immediate neighborhood into
the ministry. will be present namely ::
Rev. J. L. Ward, Rev. g. Fl. Stocks
dale, Rev. H. c. Spencer, and W. C,
Harden and one Of them will preach
each evening, On Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock, there viii be a
fellowship service at the church All
former residents, and the public in
general. are cordially invited to par
ticipate In these services.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVEN.
TION.
Names of These 10 BE Voted for In
the Primaries Saturday, July 81.

Following are the names OF the
candidates In the different districts
for delegates 10 the county conven-
ton. which meets In Westminster on
Monday. August .. There are con-
testing delegations ia the Second.
Sixth and Seventh districts:
First diEtrict--Wllliam E. Burke,
l., ]. Hemler. Daniel J. HesRon. n. A.
Hitchcock, James B. Keayer.
Second distriot--Arthur d.. Bene-
diet. Jesse n, Blllmyer. Ezra G. Cay
lor. Arthur c. EnglAr. Oliver g. Erb.
Guy w. Haines Charles h. Helto-
bride. Charles 8. Marker Aaron j.
Miller. John G. spangier,
Third Arthur W. Feeser.
Granville Hambert. Robert n. Koontz.
John =. Maus, Joseph n. shriver
Fourth district--C l.. Arnold. Nil.
ton S Brown. John q. Hoffman, N. r.
Mummaugh. Lester s. Patterson.
Firth district--F ] Albaugh, Al
bert =. Arlington. John o. Deyries,
Jonathan Dorsey. William II. Flem-
lng.
,uund Reed. Jacob n. sherman, Willis
Sixth diBtriet--John G. Hunt, Ed,
r. Tracey. George NJ. Zepp
Seventh dtstrict-Arthur c. Bell, J.
Wesley Blggs. Joseph -. Boyle. Mich
ael A. Doyle. r. Klorence Little. b.
II, 0wings, Claude II. Reifsnider
Thomas X. shaw. John A. stem, VIII
liam r. Yingllng.
Eighth diatriet--Poter Buchanan
Jacob n. Dehon. Lee G. I.eIster. VII
liam H. Ruby, George r. Rupp.
Ninth dlstrict~-William r. Bowers
Francis A. Crawford. Edwin d. Cronk
Amos Davis. c. w. Jenkins.
Tenth distriet--E o. Cash, Wilson
L. Grouse. r. w. Edwards, r. A.
stonesifer, r.. l.. Warner.
Eleventh distrlct---WiIllam HLFroun-
felter. Charles Jones. John W. Myers
Thomas c. slingluff. Jonas Edward
West.
Twelfth dlstrlct--SteWart Branden-
burg. George =. Buckley. j. Urner
Englar. Charles Eyler, John 7 stoner
Thirteenth district--Albert Dorsey
Frank Lewis. G. William Selby, Al
onza Il. sellman, Royal Smith.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
CAN'T BEAT FREDERICK
BARBARA FRITCHIE'S BOYS TOO MUCH
FOR THE WESTMINSTER TEAM
SykeSVlIIe Played Well, But Couldn't
Hi Campbell

Westminster and Sykesville met
for the third time in the city Friday
afternoon TO play the odd game, each
team having a game to It's credit.
The game was we'll played on both
sides, but the SykesyiIle boys were
weak at the bat, getting but 6 hits
on Campbell. who struck out l3 men
Finn. the American League pitcher.
now Of Hagerstown, was put In by
Sykesyille TO puzzle the Westminster
batters, but they found him for IL
hits. McGarvey made two beautiful
stops and Haley pulled down one that
looked like a clean hit Spencer and
Smith each made three singles. and
Ashmore made a fine pickup of Me-
Garvey's bad throw. Score
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
A Family Reunion.

On Sunday last at the hospltable
home OF James II. Myers, near Friz-
ellburg, the following guests we're
entertained: James H. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Yingling and childran
Luther and George, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert s. Harbaugh and children
Fannie, Margaret, Samuel, Charles
and Frank, of Hanover: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Myers and children Lula
Treya, Myron. Galen and Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Roy Myers and children
Ethel, Belle, Violet and Lester, Miss
Mae Rineman, of Hampstead; Cora
Legore, Florence High and Frank
J.. Myers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Frederick wins Again.

The Westminster boys are attacked
with a bad case OF rattles whenever
they 90 up against the Frederick
team. They are so anxious to beat
this aggregation OF ball tossers, the
strain gets on their nerves. and they
make errors they would not make
In an ordinary game Reitz started
10 pitch In yesterdays game. but gave
80 many passes to FIRST that Campbell
was put IN his place in the third in
ming. and lteitz went TO right field.
The game was won by Frederick in
the fourth inning. when Reitz muffed
2 flies ard McGaryey fumbled. re-
sulting In 3 runs Spencer made 3
hits In times at bat. The game was
called tn the middle OF the seventh
inning 20 permit Westminster to catch
a train for home The score
Frederick ...a.+....,t 10 80 O---5
Westminster ..,.....O i020 I--4
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
New Windsor college,.

A special delegation from New
windsor attended the Presbyterian
reunion at Pen Mar Wednesday In the
interest of the project to raise $780,
600 to purchase, reorganize and Inn
prove New Windsor College. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID
Ensor, Mrs. Edgar Barnes, Mrs. Car
rie Stouffer, Mr., and Mrs. NJ T. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Smell
ser, Or. and Mrs. James Fraser, Mrs
Della Stouffer, Misses Hattie and
Nora Ecker, Ellsworth Ecker and
Charles q. Ecker.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Large Farm Sold.

George W. Jones and urias Markle.
executors Of the estate of the late
Charles p. Jones, OF near Rart's
Church, sold at public sale, on Satur-
day, the real estate situated along
the Westminster road, 6 miles south
OF Hanover. 1t contained 170% acres
of land, improved with 2-story dwell
ling house. bank barn, and other
necessary outbuildings, 80 acres of
the tract is farming land, the balance.
being In timber, 12 acres of which is
the original growth. George w.
Jones, the only surviving son, was
the purchaser at $30.10 per acre,
making total OF $5,147.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Surprise Part, near GIsl.

On Friday. July 23, an enjoyable
evening was spent NJ the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. EphraIm r. Smith. the
occasion being d surprise for their
daughters Edith and Blanche and
Nephew Harold Shipley, OF Pikesyllle
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Smith, Misses Gladys Ship
ley, Edith Myers. Minnie, Olive and
Dona Pool, Mabel and Rosa Parker,
Lora Powder, Edith. Blanche and
Clara Smith, Samuel Smith. Harold
Shipley, Dennis Buckenham, Vandiyer
Myers. George Gardner. Herbert Ship
ley, Bayard Arnold, Berry Bucken-
ham, Brice Poole, Harry Gibson, Jesse
Shipley and Master Walter Smith.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Palapseo 4. q. Takes Two Games.

The =. A. G. Of sykesyille. composed
OF boys ranging from the age Of lG to
rs years easily defeated Glenwood and
Alpha IN two we'll played games at
Athletic Park. Sykraville. defeating
Glenwood By the score Of II to and
Alpha 10 70 g. The defeat Of Glen
wood was made notable for
Sykesyiile by Glenwood having OF
Daisy. and Dimpe | OF Mount
Washington. on the slab. both
being men with pitching expert.
ence. Sykesviile lads had but
little trouble finding the delivery OF
both for safe hits In the second
game Alpha fought stubborniy for
the decision. but were defeated by
the sykesyille boys by timely hits aud
sensational base running.
The management Of =. A. 9. would
like To arrange games with teams
ranging from the ages Of 10 10 10.
Address all challenges To Harry r.
Brown, Manager. sykesyiile. Md
In 1856. when Westminster had one
Of the best teams in Maryland. Pitch.
or John Driscoli. who reaidea ON John
street, this city. az present. received
the following postal. which read as
follows Mr. Driacoll sir / have the
homer OF announaoinK TO you that
through your disgracefuIi curve
throwing on the 10th has made me
the loser OF fifteen cents worth Ice
Cream"
Mt Airy defeated the Chsaterhelds
VI MI Airy Saturday, to l. Mt. Airy
got good lead ~ the second inning.
and after that the game WAS never iu
doubt Webster'a batting was tho
feature
IIagerBtoHn beat Frederick again
on Monday, 10 10 I Lefty Russell
pitched for HaKeratoWn. and scored
his ffth atraight victory over Fred
crick.
The Frederick ball team has been
strengthened with new material. Sell
man, who has been out OF the game
With a severe spiking. ROt back Sat.
uFdas Maaser. Harris and two other
new men, are now IN the game. one
OF whom IL catcher. who will re-
lieve PeaHtsr, The race between
Frederick. H0gerstown and Win.
chester for the championship Is mig
and tuck
Having practically won the cham
pionship Of Baltimore. the Maryland
Athletic Club ia going after State
honorB. They are arranging games
with fiagerstown, Frederick and
Westminster. these three being con-
,dered the strongest teams Ia the
state outside Of Baltimore The firgt
game was played at oriole Park Wed
nesday with Frederick, which was
won BY the latter, 3 90 /.
In a double-header at Frederick
Tuesday, Frederick got the first game
and Hagerstown the second.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

Saturday Westminster claahsd with
Frederick for the NTH time. and for
the fourth time went down 10 defeat
But for that unfortunate second in
ming. In which most of cur errors
were made. the result might have
been different Reitx pitched finc
game, aud did good work with the
bat MeGarvCy played weli nt short
Harris and Brent distinguished them
selves for Frederick The score.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Totals .l. 8.
sYKEsvIf.LE.

EARNED nE--WeatmiuHter I Two
base Williams, Three base hit
Hoffman. sacriflco hisa-~Bonthro
Haley. spencer, Glhagu. Tom Smith 2,
Williams. DonhR Ela Williams TO
Jackson, MelIaf 81 phman. Bon
thron lunRaslsteii NtsaAes on balls
ON Campbell. &: on Finn. z Struck
out--ily Campbell. 1s; BY Finn. 4.
Wild pitehes--Campbeil Finn. Left
on bases Westminster. Z sykeaviile.
=. First base an errors WeEtmln-
atsr, 3: sykeaville. 3. Time of game
---iAa. umplre--McAfaa