davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

to guests of honor. Among the latter was Mrs. Judge John c. Anderson's elaborate card party and reception In compliment to Mrs. Glenn Foster of Tuscaloosa. and Mrs. J. J. Mayheld, recently removed from the University town to the Capital City.
 E The Queen of Clubs met on Wednes- day with Mrs. Margaret Browne. the No -Trumps with Mrs. Pope Foster on Thursday. Mrs. P. c. Massie enter tained on Friday at the first of a se- ries of bridge parties, and Mrs. John Stratford, the same day. entertained at bridge in honor of Misss McGowan PhelRn of Atlanta. On Saturday, Miss Kate Brooks Steiner was hostess for the Saturday Card Club,
 There were a number of theatre par ties with after-the- suppers, among these the fouT-box party of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Baldwin, in compliment to Miss EtheldFa Williams; Mr. Myer Ger sons party. one by pr. McConnico, by Mir. and Mrs. Naham Griel, and Major and Mrs. Steiner.
 MRS. ALGOOD STANDS sPON-
 SOR FOR BILLY POSSUM
 Mrs, deForest Algood. a wealthy SO ciety woman of Atlanta, is standing sponsor for cunning Brer Possum. whC is to be the sign manual of the Taft administration
 The following from The Atlanta Constitution tells the story:
 '"rhe Billy Possum' will become the petted darling of young America, the fad of the modish woman. and the mas cot of the incoming administration. He has already been modelled by the toy designer. material the color and tex. ture of his woody coat is being manu- factured; toy factory has hundreds of hands employed in building him lr three sizes-Iife-size medium size. ana four Inches long.
 And. best of all, the Georgia Billy Possum company has been organized the organizer. president and principa stockholder being a well known Geor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MISS FANNY MARKS TO
 sr<aeYsa uN fsnN f-ERs

The music-lovers of Montgomery
 will be deeply interested in the forth coming concert tour Of Miss Fanny
 Marks, an accomplished violfnist. During the past fall. Miss Marks played in all the larger towns of Ala
 bama. and the engagements of her present Itinerary include points in Ala baina, Georgia and South Carolina. On her present tour, Miss Marks will be accompanied by Miss Elise Jones Of Selma, soprano, and MT. L. F. Merkei, as plano accompanist.
 Mrsy Anthony Jones of Selma will chaperone them on their tour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
KYNG-MATTHEWg.

Mrs, Anna Brooks Johnston an- nounces the engagement of her niece. Miss Emma Brooks King. to MT. Brit ton Matthews. The wedding win take place in April.
 Mrs Johnston ana Miss King were formerly from Louisville. Ky, but for the past several years have spent the winters in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Misse Carrie strock. who hes been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas ] Fucker. has returned to her home in speigner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs. Shirley Murray and little son Frederick have returned to their home in Norfolk after visiting her aunt Mrs. whetstone on Moulton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs Henry A. Barnett of Birming- ham, and Mrs. E. L. Willis and Mrs. J. R. Meadors. Sr.. of Opelika, are the guests of Mrs. s. s. Willis on Colum- bus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs. Eenry Percfval Thomas of At
 ianta is visiting Mrs. George Stuart
 and Mss Lucy Grisg at 52s South Me- Donough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNcED-
 mMuVaKl .EEKIEsuRVsON

Mrs. Gilbert Montgomery Roper an- npunceR the engagement of her daugh- ter. Alice Hrowder, to Judge John l.. Hughston. of Florence. Ala. the we'd ding to take place on the morning of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
NfTss sTEINER HnsTEss.

Miss Kate Brooks Steiner was hostess yesterday for the Saturday Card Club. She was assisted in receiving her guests which were confined to members of the club, by her house guest Miss Ethel Thomas. of Kentucky.
 The prize. silver picture frame, was won by Miss Lucy Randolph. >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
February IT at 10 o'clock. Dexter Av- enue Methodist church.


February IT af 10 o'clock. Dexter Av. enue Methodist church
 McoUEEN--vAnDE
 On Wednesday. February q at th< home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Fred erici Meyer Mcqueen. Mss Lucia Nc. Queen will be given in marriage to Mir Albert F. vandergrlft, at s:so o'clock No cards.
 SESAME CLUB.
 A very interesting meeting of the Sesame Club was held on Friday aftsr- : noon. It was the last of a series or meetings in which Hawthorne. and his works have been thoughtfully ana Thoroughly dismissed. The afternoons program consisted of the following papers: Hawthorne as a Psychologist. Miss Julia Moses; "Mosses from an old Manse,'. Mrs. Emil Well; The House Of Seven sGabies.n Miss hiida Moritz: Judge pyncheon.' Mrs Il Well: "Hawthorness Place in Litera- ture." Mrs. David Cohen.
 The club will hold reciprocity meeting with Mrs. s. Roman on Feb ruay 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mir. Graham Phe1an has returned to
 his home in Atlanta, after visit to his
 aunt, Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, and his cousin. Mrs. Robert Goldth waite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

MT and Mrs. Nelson c. Fuller of Centervilie, and Mir. and Mrs. R. W Long and daughter. Katharine of Jas per. are visiting Mfr. and Mrs. F. Nj. especially to attend the wedding of Miss Lucia RcQueen ana MT. A. F. vandegrift. which event will occur Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
YoUNG wOMAN,s CHRTs-

YOUNG wOMAN's CHRIS
 THAN ASSOCIATION.
 There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors tomorrow (Monday) morn ing at il o'clock In the Association pariors. Mrs. E. @. Adams. ' Mrs. Halls Janney. President. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Miss Alma Pearce, of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Ray Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
WOMAN THE HoME-BuTLnER,

Iare nankheaa owen. seeiety diter Phone No. iss4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
CITY FEDERATION.

The February meeting Of the City Federation will be held at the Carnegie Library Wednesday, February srd. The Board of Directors will meet promptly at S:S0 o'clock and the dele gates win join the directors at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

the councii Chamber. Tuesday. Febrp- ary 2, at ff:s0 o'clock By order of the President.
 Mrs. M. B. Bibb. Mrs. Mary R. Arlington,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

The Wednesday morning Musical Club will give it's first, public recital at Arjacee Hall the morning of Febru- ary 3rd at 10:30 o'clock
 Friends of the members of the club are cordially invited to attend,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
GREYs' CLUB OPENS
 ITS NEW BALL ROOM

Friday night the Greys' Club opened it's beautiful new ball room with a re- ception and cotillion.
 The grand march was led by Captain Everett Jackson and Miss Theresa Roquemore. of Boston,.
 All the apartments of the club were beautifully decorated with palms. ferns. carnations and potted azalias. The ball room is very spacious being 125 feet in length. At one end Is a rostrum on which the band was placed.
 There were fifty couples In the ger man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
rOVTRT sTREET CIRCLE.

NWUNNU Let all the members attend the Cir
 cle meeting.
 At s:SO o'clock next Tuesday evening. The number Is Nineteen on South Street.
 Where Mrs. Brown will be pleased the
 ladies to greet.
 Mrs. ]. J. Luke. Chairman. LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. The Ladies Memorial Association win hold che regular monthly meeting at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The Sophie Bibb Chapter. U. D. c. will hold its regular monthly meeting at Carnegie Library. Wednesday after' noon at s:sO o'clock. Business of im- portance is to be transacted. All mem- bers are urged to attend
 Mrs. F! P Chaffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Miss Martha Bruce has returned home after two weeks visit to relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

HOME ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the Working woman's Home Association will be held at the Home Tuesday afternoon, February ? at S:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. T. W. Hannon. President. Myrtle B. Campbell, Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Miss Willie Jones has returned from visit to Dr. and Mrs. John W. Aber- crombie, at University, Ala. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs. Mark Lewis entertained at one of the most enjoyable affairs of the winter yesterday in compliment to her
 young guest, Miss Lula Mcqueen, of
 Montgomery. It was an "all-day" par ty; indeed. a continuous series of
 charming festivities, says The Birm- ingham Age Herald. The guests were invited for 10 o'clock. when they took
 part in a bridge game. This being con eluded a delicious luncheon of'sseveral courses was served. following which the party repaired to the Bijou, where two of the loggies had been reserved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
HEBREW LADIES' BENBv-

The regular meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society will be heIt Wednesday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock IT the Vestry rooms of the Temple.
 Mrs. Bertha Kohn. President. Mrs. Gladden.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs. J. B. Sefnmes who has been visiting Mrs. Lena Shaw. has gone to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Mrs John R. Waters and children are with her mother. Mrs. Georgia Clay. 5l2 Columbus Street. and win leave for Birmingham Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
MUCH MONEY is RAISED
AT SPORTING CARNIVAL

Despite the inclenhency OF the weather a
large crowd turned out last night TO see
the sporting carnival at the First Regi-
meht Armory which, was held for the
benefit Of the italian earthquake suffer
ers.
A feature was the one-nile special race
between the members OF the relief commit
tee. The contestants surprised the crowd
and for a time It looked as though James
D'Aloia, a local lawyer, would win. but
on the last lap. George stnrcehi. a con
tractor, by a sudden burst OF speed forged
ahead and won by a yard. The other
contestants were Dominlck A. Valentino,
a real estate dealer. and Nicola Russoman-
no. a barber. The latter was third and
Valentino fourth.
Charles Miller. OF the Mohawk A. G., OF
New York, captured the lo-miie run. lie
Tapped Michael Ryan. of the rish-Amelic
A. A. Thomas Dvyer, 4 tesm-mste OF
Miller's. was second. and Ryan third. Louis
RADIO. Of the First Regiment A, A., was
fourth. The time was "a minutes and 30
seconds.
In the three-mile run Bart Freeman. of
the Xavier A. A. and a former First Regi-
ment athlete, crossed the tape a winner:
Joseph A. Reilly, of the Belleville Catholic
Club, was second. and Arthur N. Starin,
unattached, third.
In an exhibition wrestling match Walter
Ross gained a fall in s minutes and 20 sec
onds over Joe Marnell. There was fencing
galore and other special features.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BAT HURLEY AND
CHARLEY GRIFFIN
FIGHT TOMORROW
Cyclone Boxers Viii Meet for
Second Time at Ma
tiOnaI A. {.

This week is an especially good one
for the bona fde members of the two
biggest boxing clubs in New York city.
Tonight Hugo Kelly, former middle
weight champion and conqueror OF
Tommy Burns, will clash with Joe
Thomas, the clever young man from;
California, who for q while held the
welterweight championship of the
world. The pair are scheduled to go ter
rounds in the star bout at the Fair
mount A. {. Both of these men are
real classy scrappers, and it's a fore
gone conclusion that they'll put up a
contest worth going to see.
Then tomorrow night those two cyclonic
youngsters, Battling Hurley. of Passaic,
and Charlie Grifin.-of Australia, will try
to blot each other oat of pusillstic circles
entirely at the National A.. c. in East
Griffin hook up things will be doing.
Tommy Murphy now has his hand in .
plaster of parts east. II has been in a
east ever since Nurph met Moran at the
National. Tommy says he's going to take
the east off in a few days and then he'll
be ready to meet any of the bunch that
care to mfnglo with him. Tommy wants
Moran or Cross or Mcfarland.
The Pride of Tlathlsh is especially anx-
ious to get Moran into the ring again IN
order to settle once and for all the ques-
fio1 of supremacy. Tommy will be ready
to box on March 10 or Is. incidentally,
those are the respective dates on which
the Paramount and National Clubs will
hold stays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
JOHNNY HAYES TO
GET ON MATCH
WITH OORANO0
Representatives of Marathoners
Post $1,000 Each With
Sheriff Foley.


After some weeks Of doubt as to
whether or not the much-talked-of
match race between johnny Hayes and
Dorando Pietri would take place, the
matter was finally clinched today,
when johnny Hayes posted a forfeit of
s1,00c with Sheriff Thomas f. Foley for
his appearance to meet Dorando in a
match event over the regular Marathon
distance, 26 miles 1856 yards, upon a date
to be named within the next month.
p. L. Powers posted = like amount on
behalf of Dorando and Johnny Hayes
went away happy, as he says he is sure
he can win. While Dorando has been
making a tour of the West, where he has
been running relay races against some
fast men, Johnny has been attending
strictly to business at his training quar-
ters. According to his manager, Charles
Harvey, Hayes has refused races at Bos-
ton, Chicago. Frisco and other places
since the question Of a race with Do
rando arose, as he wants to save him
self for the occasion.
Harvey says it has been Hayes's one
ambition to have another try at the
Italian before he would race any other
runner in a match event and in his pres
ent condition he feels that he can come
in victor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
WILLIAMS GETS
MOST POINTS IN
SKATING CONTEST
Newark Boy Downs Field in
Fancy Work on Ice at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o. Feb. ?5.-Ths ma.
tional hEuresskatine championship
opened at the E1ysiurn last night with
Ave clever skaters participating. The
program consisted of seven events. To.
night the skaters will demonstrate fe-
ures that border on the artistic variety.
Arthur williams. Of Newark, y. j.,
carried off the honors tonight, but he
was hard pressed by DR.. Hugh Why
cock. Salt Lake City
Williams won FIVE of the events and
DR.. Whycock the other two. but the lat
ter was second in two other events, SC
that he beat Dunn, of Brooklyn. by jus
three points. Al there were five con
t~estants, the points were divided, ). 4. Q
2 and /. This gave Williams a total OF
go points; Whycock, "a: Dunn, q; Ma.
loney, 10; Ely, 9.
williams, the winner. is a very clever
skater, and his performance will be keenly
watched tomorrow night. I
Following is a liat of winners:
Event No. l Outside edge, roll forward
Williams, Dunn, Maloney. whycock and
Ely.
Event No. 2 (outside edge. roll back
ward)-Williams. Maloney, Dunn, Why,
cock and Ely.
spins. cross foot and two feet whirls)-
Williams. Maloney. Dunn. Whycock snd
Ely.
Williams, Whycock, Dunn, Maioney and
Ely.
Event No. 5 Gnside edge, roll backward
,LWhycock, Williams. Ely, Dunn, Ma
loney.
Event No. 6 Figure s on one foot. for
ward, single and double circlesl-Why-
cock. Dunn. Williams, Maloney. Ely.
Event No. Z (curved angles, three single,
double and chain, beginning on inside OF
outside edge)-Wtlliams. Whycock, Ma.
loney, Dunn and Ely.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BIG GRAPPLERS
PROVE EASY FOR.
The GERMAN OAK
Seigfried Makes His Appearance
in This City at Wevers's
Colosseum.

Ernest Seigfried, the German Oak"
made his first showing as a wrestler in
this city last night, meeting all corners
at the Colosseum, on Springfield ave-
nue.. The champion of Europe disposed
of the three challengers in less than
half an hour. His first opponent was
John Herald. of New York. In this
bout he pinned the big city grappler's
shoulders to the mat in eight minutes
and thirty-fve seconds. His second op-
ponent, Perrile. the local mat artist,
stayed with him thirteen minutes, after
which the bout was stopped on account
of rough tactics used by Perrile, Carl
Youngblaut next challenged the Oak,
the German throwing him in four, min
utes n thirty seconds
In the preliminary bout. Alexander
pinned j. ~Rupprecht's shoulders to the
mat in seven minutes and thirty Sec
onds William Olsen, of Newark de-
feated Henry Muller in two bouts, the
first was won in seven minutes and the
second in five minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
KLINE OFF FOR
BALTIMORE TO BOX
FREDDY" MOORE
TOmOrrOw's Battle First of Hall
Dozen Fights He Has
on Hand.

Patsy Kline, the local featherweisht.
left this morning for Baltimore. where
he meets Reddy Moore. the Philadelphia
boxer, at the Eureka A. C. or. Friday
night. He will work out tomorrow with
Joe Cans. The Moore battle will be the
first of a half dozen fights that Kline
has on hand. Patsy expects to best the
clever Philadelphia boy, who carries a
nice left-hand punch, but does not pos
sess the steam of the Newark boxer.
AS vet kline's manager, n. w. Smith.
of New York. has been unable to get a
match on with Frankie Neil, who ap-
parently does not want much of the
Jersey boys game. However, Smith has
opened UP negotiations with Joe Bow
ker. the clever English fighter, who has
defeated Neil. Kline's terms are In the
hands of the owners of the Whirlwind
Athletic Club, and, If Bowker is agree
able, the match will be pulled off on
March 4.
On March II or Il Kline is slated to
meet Alexander Dufresne at North
Adams. Mass. Kline previously agreed
to meet Dufresne, but the latter backed
out of it. Dufresne, however, has been
offered a nice sum to meet Kline and
a posted a forfeit. The club has not
decided upon the date as yet.
AL. Lippe, Abe Attel's manager. who
once offered Kline a match with Abe
Attell 1t New Orleans. will visit Kline
in this city in an effort to make a match
between him and Monte Attell, who re-
Gently defeated Kid Regan, of San
Francisco.
New York clubs are anxious to have
Kline appear there, but the out-of-towE
clubs pay better. Local followers OF
Kline think that he ought to beat Moore
in ten rounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
TIGERS ARE BOOKING GAMES.

The Tiger Club baseball team. of the
Nailsburg section will be in line again
the corning season with a strong aggrega-
ton of ba1l-tossers, and would like to
hear from all the leading teams in New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The
team viii lineup as follows: Decker,
third base; Morgan. second base; Uslar,
first base and pitcher; Kurfess, pitcher
and first base: Kelley. shortstop; Hand
ard Schwartz. outhelders. For games adj
dress the manager, William G. Geiger.
jr.,. 81 Stuyvesant avenue. Would like
C.. Llewellyn B. B. G.. Caldwell A. A,
Lincoln j. B. c., st. Johns. OF Jersey
City. Verona A. c.. Nutley. Nutley B. B.
&, National Turner's. Alerts. of Chatham.
like strength.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
GIANT SCHAEFER
HAS ACCIDENT
WHILE TRAINING
Promising Infielder Breaks Hand
Attempting to Field Ball
at Shortstop. !.

MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex. Feb. IL
The younger set of the Giants got it's
first jolt yesterday, when Infielder
Schaefer. the phenomenal young player
from California. fell on his hand while
trying to field a ball and broke one Of
his bones back of the knuckles and the
wrist. He had just gone after a hot
drive from the bat of wilbert Robinson
and lost his balance.
There is a warm, though friendly rivalry
between Schaefer and Fletcher, and the
latter may profit by the fact that Schaefer
viii not now be able to keep up the hot
pace be started.
Another star bobbed NJ Yesterday in
kupper. the left-hander from Peoria, who
whipped over curves that broke sharply
Just before reaching the plate. Pitcher
Marquard. the S11.00 beauty man. had his
first real try-out yesterday afternoon. and
both Latham and Robinson say that he
is worth every cent that was paid for
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25

F1fSt to go on the alleNS were the
Seabury & Johnson and the Pulls a
teams. Dick Pulls showed his team
mates a good example by hitting the
head-pin twelve times in a row. for a
cor of 101, but the lead was no fol-
lowed at all. the others missing with
considerable regularity.
OF the Seabury & johnson team
Smith went along in steady style until
the ninth frame. Then he missed and
this got on his nerve so he missed
again to make sure. A strike helped
some in the twelfth box, but his total
was only 80. Some of the other mem
bers of the sesbury & johnson team
had c~reditable tallies. but n or more
misses each spoiled their chances.
Pearce got in three triples in his
game, and in the other frames had
mines" except in two cases. where he
turned in ~"sevens." The exhibition was
weIl-nign perfect and his performance
earned for him a generous round of
applause.
One other Cellulold Club bowler. Davis.
Just missed the century mark by a pin.
He had So in the tenth. but missed in the
eleventh. and q strike for a windup was
not quite sufficient to make amends.
Clausen was equally unsuccessful. though
he. too. came close. with 81. a slip in the
third frame accounting for his undoing.
Barth had two misses, but excellent filling
in the other frames enabled him TO get
a mark of 90. Corbet handed in a score
of IS and the team secured the excellen'
total of asa. giving the Celluloids a place
high up in the team competition.
The National Five bowlers who &C
companied the Celluloids on the alleys,
also pinned in good style. Koesel and g.
Schade getting over the century. marks
with 1a and 1902. respectively. and secur-
ing watch febs. KoeGel's performance
was remarkabl for he got his high mark.
despite a miss in the third. He had,
however. four strikes in a row. and got
frames. Schade's pinning was steady.
and he got two pins over the century
mark.
For the final performance the f team
from the Elizabeth Star alleys and the
representative Of the Caldwell Bowling
hard luck tales. McCheSney. because of
a foul in the sec md frame. stopped at
a. Hughes got 90. a Miss in the nth
Despite this handicap. Hughes had - in
the eighth frame and needed a bunch OF
four strikes TO secure the coveted cen
fury mark. He got three of them. earn
enough to leave one PIN standing on
his fourth attempt. 1t was one of the
most sensational finishes so far recorded
in the tournament and the excellent ef-
fort deserved 10 be crowned With sue
cess.
usual feat OF hitting the head-pin every
time and vet failing TO get a score Of 100
best was Just two pin shy.
The scores In detail follow
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BEMIS is OUT OF DANGER.

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-Harry Bemis, the
crack backstop of the Cleveland Club, has
been pronounced out of danger by DR..
Wood, his attending physician. Bemis was
stricken with pneumonia about ten days
ago at his winter home, and for a few
recover, but last night DR.. Wood said that
ne had weathered the crisis, and is on the
road to recovery. He will be able to 60
out doors in a few weeks, and in all prob
ability will join his team before the sea-
son opens. but will not do much work be-
hind the bat at the start off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
six Hits, Thirteen Bases.

Baseball Editor:
I will endeavor to answer your question
of how many bases and hits can a team
make in one-half inning without a run
ner crossing the plate.
First man. up makes three-bagger, is
caught mapping, q hit 3 bases). Next man
ing to cop home q hits 6 bases. Third
man clouts for another three-bagger g
hits 9 bases). Next man up hits short
1t an outfield fly. sticks to his base,A OUT
fielder cannot reach ball while batter runs
toward first and beats outfelder's throw
batter hunts. While beating it to first base
the pitcher holds the men at third and
second respectively g hits Il bases. Next
batter bunts again AND reaches first before
runner is put out at plate. making it
6 hits and Is bases before a runner reaches
the plate and three men arr put out. Total
limit g. hits and ID bases. Truly yours, i
SAMMY PECK.
1873 Charlton street. city.