davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Mr.. Packard Returns.

M. A. O. Packard returned to Ply
mouth from Chicago Mr. Packard
has been confined in hospital in
that city, for the past seven weeks
recovering from a broken leg, receiv-
d by being struck by an automobile,
while ahgiltiIpg from a street car.
His return is welcome by his friends
in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Paternity Case Filed

The state of Indiana ex rel Bessie
Blarlce Ransbottom, VS. George Zum-
baugb, ON a change of bastardy. has
been filed In the circuit court, on a
transcript from justice Young
court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
CONTRACT FOR
BRIDGE LET
ROCHESTER COMPANY WILL
CONSTRUCT BRIDGE IN
GERMAN TOWNSHIP
Advertisements for Bonds For Court
House Repairs Are Illegal and
No Bonds Can Be Sold.

The contract for the construction
ui the Hepler bridge, over the Ar
mey ditch I'm German township 4 1-2
miles south cas-; of Bremen, was le,
TO the Rochester Bridge Co, by the
County Commissioners Tuesday al er
noon The bid was s652 The only
other bidder was the Elkhart Bridge
Co, which was for $3.50 The bridge
is to have a span OF IS feet, and is u
be a steel riveted structure
The firm Oh Vansl<yfan1k and Kftci,
received ure contract for erecting the
abutmentS for both the Hepler Dridge
and the Nhfong. The former bid Is
1920, and fer the latter, which is IN
Center township, over the Nifong
ditch, for the slArn OF S1S4
Bond Ad Illegal.
1t WAS discovered Tuesday that the
advertisements for bonds for the re-
pair OF the Marshall County Court
House, bids ON (which were tc have
been received today, were illegal, and
TO bids could be received. The
county council made the appropria-
tion Of $4,000, and provided that the
bonds should be SOLD ait ) per cent.
The advertisements made by the
county auditor, called for bids on
bonds, at the ate of 1-2 per cent
However no bids were received an ac-
count OF the litigation, and restrain
ing order under which the commits
Soners are laborng at tliis time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Ke eie fattdonal figilt, 'Metsker being
the bondsman. and chief backer OF
Ness in his fight against the COM
missioners, county attorney, and
O'Keeie. THIS Democrats squabble
has caused the county much itrohible,
and the court house is tine chief suf-
ferer. Just ll'olw much damage is to
be done to the residents OF Marshall
county, through this ifactional Demo-
cratic fight. remains to be seen.
Meanwhile the situation becomes
n1,itfa -nfnnlev
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Twenty saloons closed their doors
in Muncie as result of the recent
local option election This leaves "a
sahoons in the county, all of whidh
are m lMuncie. The last one will close
Nov 16.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
LIGHTNING
PLAYS HAVOC
BARN ON STACY BURDEN
FARM BURNED TO THE
GROUND.
Plymouth Novelty Works Struck by
Minor Bolt-Residence of E. A.
Ross Struck.

The tightening which accompanied
the downpor between nine and ten
O'Clock Thursday morning struck an
various places i'm the county, doii'g
damage which, will total in the thons-
anids for Marshall county farmers.
The barn on the Stacy Burden
farm six miles southeast OF tnis CITY
which is occupied by Isaac Tracy,
was struck shortly after ten O'Clock,
and with dts contents, burned COM
pletely to the ground The loss in thus
instance will amount TO about SlsOo.
The far,m was 40 by 60 structure, and
contained Is on.s of hay, 300 bushels
of wheat. a clover fuller, corn piows
drills and other farm machinery. AT
the time the barn was struck, son
of Jesse Burdei. was I'm the barn. hav-
ing just put up his team OF horses
He soon discovered that the barn
was in flames, after the crash, and
safeIv removed the live stock from
|
the barn.
The residence of ID. E. Ross, three
and one hall miles east OF the city
was struck about the same time. The
bolt struck the chimney, tearing IT
off. also burning a large hole in the
roof. and tearing off the plaster IN
side. A girl in the house was shocked
by the concussion The family eNcep-
ting Mr.. Ross was at home, and all
were more or less dazed by the
stroke.
A lesses boh struck the Plymouth
Novelty Works. and running along
the main slrafting, was seen in the
form of sparks at every rnacfudie be
ing operated in the building. No DAM
age was done
A small barn on the farm OF
I George Lem1er two and one-half
miles west OF Plymouth, was burned
TO the gnound by being struck by a
holt of lightning Thursday morning.
The barn was filed with hay. The
probable loss is $40O.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Married.

Mary A. Warren, age 81 of Mar
shall County and William E. Harms
age 35 of Kansas, were married by
V. 2 Kirk at the Clerks office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Writing Made Bid Illegal.

Under Section Al. OF the County
Reform Act mo bid can be received
where Blank bid has been altered, -.
erased. TN any manner In uhIs rhe
O'Keefe bid was surely at fault with
the words, This bid conditioned up
on seing awarded adj the work." be
ing written en- the blank bid. This is
a violation of the statute designed
to prevent uncertainty, and maintain
uhe equality OF the bidders, and elim-
mate opportunity and make cause for
argument for an abuse of discretion
10y commissioners.
The court thinks that by the form
OF the buds, it was tine intention OF the
arcfrtect who drew them up, that
separate bids should be received ON
the fancy decorating of the court
room, remodeling of windows, sur
vegors office, tile roof etc, or else
why shOglld bids. have been asked on
each rtem, except to obtain tine lowest
bid ON each item, and allow each item
TO the lowest bidder. 1t lis certain
that tllls was the case in the bid for
plumbing, electric wiring. and heat
ing and so, the bid of O'Keeife ON
WIRING, heating, and plumbing, should
have been rejected
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Biggest Rain in Years.

The largest amount OF ram, in the
given time, in years fell in Plymouth
Thursday morrfn In an hour LOS
inches OF rainfall, was, recorded by
the government Instruments mere.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Sth Inning.

M Afberts punches the air. Swan
son parts safe bsnt, and tries to steal
second. Sherer tagged him out cas-
lily. and Uhnps called otit. A second
later ,as Sherer turned from the base,
HE dropped the bala, and Umps called
the runner safe. Sherer lost his tenn
per and threw the ball to the ground,
which bounded into the iufield, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Design Bill Illegal.

The bid on the fancy decorating OF
the court room, cannot be sanctioned
Inns was for rhe sum of $500, for a
special design, Ito be submitted" Ii
rnat Tad could he accepted, then all,
or any part OF the work could be con-
tracted for, according TO speoJhca-
tions. to- he submitted Thus the door
could lie open Ito favoritism, and
fraud. 1l9e design should have been
prescribed, and adopted by the board
IN advance, to the making of rhe
blank bids Then an of the bidders
would have been upon exactly the
same basis The bids were altered on
THE Heating bid. chl THAT the specih-
cauors called for BIDS ON two cast
sP!q sql VI sIaggon Ieuogaaas uoI,
received this was altered by the
words, ''old iboilers TO be used" "Old
boilers and rew valves to he used
etc. The court tflnniks that THE board
rs bound to accept bids ON each item
Contained i'm the bid, ad allow each
item ITO the lowest lb6dter ON that
item. All of THE BIDS, of Ness are
affected by the in6rmiuy appearing in
the bids on wrrSng, plumbing, and
Fancy decor ating.
May Be Some Legal Bids.
The Court thinks that the bid OF
Ness, and probably some of Che oe!her
bidders, we're Qualified bids. The bid
OF Ness, certainly was unless the ron
collbtsien affidavit Ut Insufficient, a
hnding which | would hesitate to
make.
May Contain Favor.
The complaint does not charge
fraud btlt prejudice and favor to Mr.
O'Keeife The court finds i'm support
az tfaf charge the fact that the bid
OF OKeeie waS defective and con-
were accerdted and the cont raot for all
trary to law although some of them
of the work let to him at prices dn
excess by several hundred dollars oi
the bids of oale or more other bidders,
ard iGIat without any pretense or
cfa]m at that time -ihat any other bid
could not be considered for want oi
proper ncnIcollaision affidavit
THE lfailure to chhnplv and follow
TIRE requirements OF the governing
statutes makes the contract void
AS For Damages Sustained
As TO damages sustained by work
tlsat has already been dome by Con-
tractor O'Keefe, believe that the
defendant had am abundance of notice
to cause them to proceed with cau-
tion, The temparDHy restnairpng order
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
4th Inning.

NJ. Saaisson goes down on fouT
49,. wa.I singles, scoring Swan
,on Ward steals second Hughes
-unts ard Is safe Qrb bad throw to
INST, scoring Ward. Knobs flies oul
% catcher. Duffy grounds Gait to 1st
OIsx ilai, two runs.
L. Miier ians Middleton grounds
{ .t.NL.1r, aqsI IS Caft AT | b. S[lerer
AT on nigh foui in catcher's rst
No hit mo- runs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

nj. McKenna falls a victim to Mid
dleton Strauss tries to steal second
but Ogden gets to ball to- Sherer
first, and The runner is out Albert
punches out. No hits no runs.
Z. Burwell flies out to pitcher. Mar
tindaie grounds to pitcher and is out
at FIRST. Ogden gets single hit in
center field. Spayde grounds to pitch
and is out alt the initial sack One
MI no rllnS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
5th Inning

W. Mckemna fans the air. Strauss
lies out 10 second Alberts Is Mid
dlet6nized. No hits no runs.
on basemaD's mu.f. Ulrich sacrifices
our, advancing Tebay. Bunwell flies
), socDa.,- Alartindale grounds
to pitch, and is out by way of first
sack. No allts no run
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
Convicts to Grow Sugar Cane.

Mississippi is considering the mat
ter of buying a large tract Of land Tor
a sugar-cane farm 10 be worked by
convicts," said Mr.. E. a. OverDy, a
prominent planter of Meridian, Miss
at the Eutaw House
There must be something done
along this line soon, as the large in
crease in the number of felons Is put
ting a heavy burden on the taxpayers.
The making Of ribbon syrup has been
a source of great profit to the south
ern end of the state. and many of
the farmers are getting great rich
from that item. The industry has
been especially fOstered by the De
partment of Agriculture, and it has
been reduced to scientific basis.
There is no better way of EN-
ploying convicts than in agriculture,
for they thereby live under conditions
that are extremely beneficial physic-
ally and they also become self-sus-
tanning instead of being a public ex-
pense. "-Baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
An Accommodating suitor.

He made the acquaintance OF the
young woman at the home Of friend
and was severIy smitten.
May / call on your ne found the
courage to ask her.
The giH looked troubled.
I'm afraid not she replied
Then she noticed his look Of deep
disappointment, and hastily added :
We live in fat. you see. and
mamma and sister always sit in the
parlor. and papa and the boys play
checkers in the dining room. and the
kitchen is so awfuIly small and hot
would-would you mind sitting on
the FIRE escspe?-
or course. he hurriedly told hcr
he wouldn't mind it at all. and the
course Of true love Tar smooth again
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
Market Turns Front After Brief
Show Of Hesllancy.
ACREt ABLE SURPRISE FOR BULLS
Stability Of Union Pacific Disconeerns
Shorts, Who Expected Sharp aeae-
ton Owing TO Pressure From Lon
don-Professionals Sell at Close.
(By Associated PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-After a
brief show of hesitancy at the open
ing today during which small fraction
al losses were pretty general, the
market turned front and rose in con-
fident and buCyant manner, uhtn
mCst every stock OF market influence
was ruling between l and points
above yesterdays closing.
The bulls were agreeably surprised
at the comparative steadiness Il pr
ces at the opening, despite the heavi-
ness OF the London market and the
weak closing here yesterday. The sla-
bility of Union Pacific disconnected
the shorts, expectations of sharp re-
action i'll the stock being entertained
owing TO the pressure against II III
London, where it was down over
point The subsequent rise IN the
stock was almost continuous until IL
reached 21S1A, or AS beyond where
it left off yesterday.
More sympathy was shown by the
general market TO the rise in the har-
riman stocks than has recently Deen
tne case, anu DIT NdllcuS tAihSo ehNAN
were enormous subscriptions going on
Of such standard securities as 81
Paul, Southern Pacific, New York Cen
trail, Reading r1d United Stats SteCI.
Along toward the end OF the hay pro-
tessional operators who were reiuct-
ant to carry stocks over Sunday began
to sell out, and although there were
some recessions running to point
notably in Union Pacific. the offer
ings were comparatively well taken
and the bidding up process was being
resumed in various quarters at tn
close. which was rather confused and
irregular.
Bonds were steady. Total sales.
par value, s3,046,O00.
United States As registered declined
~ on call on the week
Total sales, 71SO00 shares, includ-
ing: Copper. 10000; Atlantic Coast
Line, 700; Chesapeake & Ohio. $500;
Louisville & Nashville, 1900; Norfolk
& Western, 1000; Southern Pacific,
$500; Southern, $1,000; Union Pac.-
fic, 135, 500; United States Steel, 49,
100; Virginia Carolina Chemical. J.
400.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Money on
call. nominal. Time loans. very
strong but dull; sixty days. pa TO J
per cent, and ninety days. 3A to 81
per cent; six months, Us to per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 1
to Az per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business In bank
ers' bills at 4S4.95a4.s5.05 Tor sixty
day bills, and at 4.S6.45 for demand
Commercial bills. 4.S4Aa4.s47s. Bar
silver. BIZ. Mexican dollars, A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. II
WHEAT-steady; spot contract
s1.Of4: southern on grade, Sl.OOa
S104.
CORN-firm: contract, "A.
OATS-iirmer; No. = mixed
42ai11 Y.
RYE-steady; No. western domes-
tic, 76a77
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
Inst in obscurItY.

~Assf you almost afraid to Be 90
sharp and caustic about people,
I used 70 BE- answered the press
humorist- but nov have about come
TO the conclusion that nobody reads
ny stuff. Courier.JOurnaL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-15
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. ILLS, Aug. 14-An ur-
gent demand for the cash grain here
today and additional rains in the
northwest caused strength in The
wheat market Final quotations show
ed net gains of LAS. Corn, oats and
provisions followed wheat in its up
ward course.
Articles Omen High Low Close
Evening star., 1909-06-01
FORDHAM DEFEATS
GEORGETOW. 8 TO q

NEW YORK, June 1.--Fordham won
its last home game yesterday on Ford
ham Field by defeating Georgetown TO
4. The victory brought with il the cham
pionship Of Catholic colleges, which was
also won by Fordham last year. Balzer
pitched for the visitors and ten hits were
made off his delivery, two of these being
clean home runs. one secured by Coffey,
the second man up, the other by Chris
Mahoney.
The visitors played rather loosely at
times, making six errors. Their first
score was made in the fourth, no more
scoring being done till the ninth, when
home run by Mcdonald drove In two
men, netting the total of four.
Mahoney, who twisted them over for
the Bronx boys, played a magnificent
game. He was a puzzle for the George
town boys, tanning ten and giving only
six hits, three of which came in the
ninth.
ScanIon made a beautiful one-handed
catch in deep right of hard hit by
Schlafy. The attendance was the largest
of the sea- son. fully 5000 persons witness
ing the game. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-01
six innings. Decatur won, to1.

six innings Decatur won, = to l.
The grounds were muddy and slippery.
but the fielding on both sides was extraor-
dinary. and the pitching Of both Burns
and Clark was phenomenal The game
was called for fifteen minutes on account
of rain in the fifth inning. The actual
playing time was four hours and twenty
minutes. Bloomington scored its one run
in the first inning, while Decatur scored
one in the third and one in the twenty
sixth
Bloomington made thirteen base hits
and one error, while Decatur hit safely
eleven times and made two errors. Bloom
inSton protested the game on the ground
that Fisher, who got to first and scored
on a three-baeger. cut second base.
The longest game on record was played
July d. 1907, at Columbus. Ohio, between
the HeintZ Nictcrs and the Columbus Sc
lects 1t went thirty-siN innings and re-
suited in tie. The longest major league
game on record was played September |.
1905 when the Atheletics defeated Boston
to / in a twenty-four-in Inning contest.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
GOOD MOTORCYCLE RACES.
Large Crowd at Benning Witnesses
MANY Speedy Events.

Amid the cheers of hundreds of speota-
tors and enthusiasts and with the dust
flying thick, Mangold Of this city and
Goerke of New York shared honors yes
, terday afternoon in the most hotly con-
tested motorcycle races witnessed in this
city in years. The affair was given by
the National Capital Motorcycle Club of
this city at the Benning race track. Every
event on the program sent a thrill of ex-
| citement through the crowd in the grand
| stand. and when the climax was reached
in the last event on the program. the
ten-mile open, the spectators fairly went
wild.
The races started at go o'clock and
only one accident marred the pleasure OF
the day. Fortunately the accident id
not result disastrously. In the fifteen
mile open, Shea of Philadelphia, on a \.
s. l.. machine. had Just completed his
fourth mile when his front wheel swerved.
Owing to the terrific speed at which he
was travelling he was unable to hold II
in check, and after tugging for con-
siderable distance the machine finally
threw him at the first turn After the
rider had struck the ground the machine
continued several feet and turned com
plete somersault in the road. Attendants
rushed out and expected to find Shea bad
ly injured, but he jumped to his feet and
retired from the track. He received a
slight cut on the forehead and a severe
shock He did not participate In any of
the other events. He was giving his
competitors a lively chase when the ac
cident occurred and was looked upon As
one of the star riders of the meet, hay
ing come over from Philadelphia for the
event.
The first race on the program was a
three-mile novice for single cylinder ma
chimes, less muff1er. open to private OWN
ers not connected with the trade, and
who have never won a prize at any race
meet. Seven riders lined up at the tape
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1909-06-01
DouBLE-HEADERs AT ROCKVILLE
Gaithersburg Shuts Out Home Team
and Is in Turn Blanked.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1.-The old
base ball rivals-Rockville and Gathers
bure-met for the first time this season
in a double-header at the fair grounds
here yesterday afternoon and split even
Gaithersburg winning the first to o.
AMI Rockville the second to 0. The
sport was witnessed by big crowd, all
sections of the county being represented.
Rupert pitched finely for Gaithersburg
in the opening contest, holding the Rock
Vile boys safe at all stages. Beall, for
Rockville did equally good work in the
second game, being master of the situa-
tion throughout.
Dawson, at short for Rockville, fielded
finely in the first. and clever work by
both teams featured the second. scores:
Evening star., 1909-06-01

defeat yesterday by Boston, although
they fought until the last minute for
both games. The Red Sox won the
morning contest by score of 5 to .. and
in the afternoon the final tally was to /.
A ninth inning rally kept the 1I,I92 who
attended the afternoon game very much
on edge. while there were enough thrills
to keep the S. $50 who witnessed the morn
ing conflict continually plugging for
Mack win. That the crowds at both con-
tests would have been almost double
what they were is certain had the trolley
strike not made il almost impossible TO
get to Shibe Park.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Detroits Wins and Ties.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Detroit defeated the
Chicago Americans here yesterda MORN
ing by the score of ) to l. George Null
lin, who pitched for Detroit. was credited
with his ninth straight victory. Chicago
rallied in the ninth inning. when four hts
in a row scored one run and left the bases
filled with none out. Mullin then famed
the next two batters. Detroit and Chi
caso played TO tie game in eight in
nings in the afternoon The game was
called at ) o'clock to allow the teams to
catch trains east Detroit apparently had
the game won in the early stages with a
score of to in its favor. but the locals
rallied scoring four in the seventh and
one in the eighth.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
ST. JOHN PREPS BEAT
ST. ALOYSlUS' BOYS

ST Johns College preps defeated the
choir boys Of st. Aloysius at North Cap
itol and ! streets yesterday by to 5.
In the beginning the game was somewhat
slow. On two occasions the choir boys
worked the hit-and-run play very success
fully. 1t was only after the fifth inning
that the preps seemed to wake up and
play in their usual form. Barnes, at
short, and Callaghan, at second base.
gave timely and needed support. May
Evening star., 1909-06-01
MORNING GAME.

Totals. 10 81 II 3! Totals 6 81 is /
'Rattcd for Rhoades In the eighth
IBatted for Sutton in the ninth.
Cleveland. ........... D o q o "a
ST. Louis. ........... q q u O-S
Two-base hits--Ferris ~. Wallace. Criss. Hart
zell. Sacrifice hit -Crigrr. Bases balis-Dn
Rhoades. 4: of Criss. g. Left ON hascs-Clave-
land. I: St Louis. o. Struck out By Rhoades.
3: hy Criss. 4. Double plays-GrEgs to Jones:
Ferris to williams to Jones. Passed balls
Clarke. 2: Criger, 2. Umpres-Messrs. O'Iough-
lin and KERN Time Of game hour and 81
minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-01
MORNING GAME.

.Ratted for Tannrhil in the NINTH
1Batted for Sullivan in the ninth.
netro;t { q q h-s
Chicago ........ q u u II
Two-base hts-Crawford Mcintyre. Sacrifice
hits-Cobh. Isbel. Bush. Stolen bases-Moriarify
Mullin struck out-Ry Burns, 81 ny Suter g.
bv Muin I. Bases on balls-Oh Burns. .: on
Suter I: off Muiin 3. Left on hases-Chicago.
=. Detroit Z Irmpires -Messrs. Evans and Per-
rine. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1909-06-01
PRINCE GEORGE LEAGUE.
Hyattsville Outbats and Outfields
Berwyn.

HYATTSV1LI.E, June 1.-The Hyatts-
vile team of the Prince George County
Suburban League managed to retain it's
position at the top of the heap yester-
day in game that was characterized
by heavy hitting and many errors. The
game was witnessed by large holiday
crowd.
The Gait brothers. for Hyattsville.
played classy ball, Dwight slugging the
sphere for five safeties, three of them
counting for two bases each. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-01
FIRST GAME.

- .
"Batted for kelchner in ninth inning
Ga aithersburg. ........ 2 q "a
Rockville ....... 0 O o 90
Runs Rupert, B. Diamond. T. Thompson. n.
Diamond. Hits made-On Whiting. in %
innings; of Warthen. in 1-3 innings. First
base on errors-Gaithersburg, g. Rockville. 4.
Left bases-Gaithersbure. 9: Rockville. 9.
First base OIL bals-On Whiting. 4; of Var
then. .. Struck out-By Whiting. 3: hy War
then: 3; by Rupert, I: Sacrifice hitsnB Ola
nond, n Brewer. Stolen bases-Wilson t3I,
Rupert T. Thompson d. Diamond. Shields.
Dawson K. Brewer Double play-Murphy TO
Thompson st,,b Hi BY pitehermBy s Whiting d
balls-Ahalt 2. Umpires-Messrs. Hilton and
koontz. Time of game hours.