davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
Miss Munt Montgomery, of pueb- I

Miss Mufft Montgomery. of Pueb-
10, Colorado, came last Thursday for
visit at the home of her cousin.
Ed H. Alexander, and other relatives
in this city.
F. E.. Thompson. of Des Moines.
travelling salesman for Marshall
! Field G. Co., of Chicago. was visiting
.r, - many friends in this city
last Friday
w. 6. SE'ss-er returned Saturday
20 his lone at Lamont after visiting
for a couple of days in this city at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. B.
W. Lanning.
Mrs. D. F. Purcell and daughter
Dena. of Omaha. came Saturday
evening to visit few days in this
city at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Fred Renfrow.
Geo. P. Campbell, the we'll known
insurance and real estate man of
Davis City, had business in this city
Saturday and favored this Office with
a pleasant call.
Mrs. Earl Trisler returned Satur-
day to her home at Humeston after
; visiting a few days in this city at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MART PlCkeIlQR.
M F. Oxford, Porter Reeves, T.
W. Hall. Fred Grouse and T. D. Law
head. of GAINESVILLE, were visitors in
Leon Monday, being on their way to
Bethany on business.
: Mrs. R. F. Throckmorton. Of
Derby. came down last Friday and
visited couple of days in this city
at the home of her parents. Mr.. anG
4 Mrs. J. F. Penniwell.
Mrs. s. J. Roger returned Monday
: from few days visit at the home o.
e her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Bonser, a
. Bethany. Mrs. Bonser accompanied
her home for short visit.
p G.. c. Merritt and wife, of Odessa
e Mo-, who were visiting in this city a
o the home Of their uncle. J L. Mitch
ell. went TO Davis City Monday t,
:, visit relatives in that vicinity:
g James G. Springer and littl
It grandson, James Stone. left Satur
day for E}don to join Mrs. Springer
q who hao been visiting with her siste
e at that place Tor several weeks.
>. s. H. Coytngton, of Grand River
came Monday to attend the specia
e session of the board of supervisors
o Will Mckern left Monday after
d noon ON a business trip to Abba
Miss Maude Adams, of Van Wer,
g came Monday to visit few day
e. with relatives in this vicinity.
o Mrs. Samuel Bender. of GAINESVILLE
was In Leon Monday, being on he
Is way to Bethany.
d G. w. Smith. of Burrell township
e one of the progressive farmers {
that section. was In Leon Saturda!
r closing up the deal for the purchas
rs of another SO acre tract of land t
r, add to his fine farm.
Miss Nellie Smith who left th
st first of the week for her home at Bi
At Horn. Wyoming. returned Saturda,
t having received telegram enrout
that her mother. Mrs. VIM. Smitl
N of Eden township. was dangerousl
ID i'll.
sr Robert B. Smith and sister. Mil
Nellie, departed last Thursday Il
g. their home at Big Horn, Wyoming
g. after visiting for several weeks
u the home Of their parents In EIDE
township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
PURELY PERSONAL

L. D. Miller had ssusiness at Pleas
anton last Saturday.
Elyde Pickering visited over San
Aay at Decatur City.
J. F. Penniwell had business at
Davis City last Thuysdaw,
s. W.. Teale visited over Sunday
with his Family at Davis City.
g. B. Simpson visited over Sunday
with relatives at Davis City.
w. A. Alexander was down ct
Pieasanton Friday on business.
d. A. Dale. the optometrist, had
business at Davis City Monday.
Miss Dot Tye. of Pleasanton. was
"A visitor in this city last Saturday.
G. N. Keller had real estate bust
ness calling him to Osceola Monday.
Fred Gould, of Van Vert: was a
business visitor in this city Monday
Mrs. c. A. Smith of near Blockley,
was visitor in this city Monday.
Mrs. c. R. Turner was visiting be-
tween trains at Pleasanton Monday.
Ike Fisher, Of Decatur City, was a
business visitor in this city last Sat
Hrday.
Miss Blanche Woodland was visit
ing with friends at Davis City last
Friday.
Frank Greenland. of Grand River,
was transacting business in his city
Monday.
Miss Georgia Seufer. of Garden
Grove, was visitor in this city last
Saturday
L. O. Attebury. of GAINESVILLE. was
business visitor in this city last
Saturday.
Frank Robbins. of near Decatur
City. was visitor in this city las,
Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Loghry. of Garder
Grove, was a visitor in this city las,
Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Smith. of Garder
Grove, was a visitor in this city las
= Saturday.
John Robertson. of Davis City
was business visitor in this city les
Saturday.
Eugene Moore and son Neal. o
Decatur City. were visitors in thil
city Saturday.
Nelson Smith and wife. of Burrel
township. we're visitors in this cit,
last Saturday.
J. Wesley Chew. the Pleasanto,
y banker, was business visitor in thi
city last Friday.
s,feas8 1aT duu mIS. y. "a. Odu4eAs, y
Garden Grove, we're visitors in thi
city last Saturday.
Carson Rhoades. the solicitor 70
the Journal visited over Sunday q
his home in Mt. Ayr.
Patrick Griffin, of Grand River
came Saturday evening and visite'
over Sunday in this city.
r. F. Fuller, of Mt. Ayr, was owe
last Thursday evening to atten
knights Templar lodge.
Mrs. Nellie Flick returned Monda
from Moscow, Idaho, where she ha
been for several months.
g. A. Acton, of near Grand River
returned home Saturday after visi
with relatives In this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
VIM. Mcintosh, of Davis City, had

VIM Mcintosh, OF Davis City, had
business in this city last Friday.
Eli Virden and Ray Robb, of near
Decatur City, returned last Saturday
from a visit at Moweaqua, Ill.
Mrs. ]. L. Phipps and daughter.
Miss nup,, Of Garden Grove, were
visitors in this city last Saturday.
Marion and James Zimmerman. OF
southeast Of Leon, visited over Sun
day with relatives near Kellerton.
James +. Harvey returned Friday
evening from Centervi,ls where re
had been for few days on business.
Mrs. Hairy Grouse, of GAINESVILLE,
was IN Leon Monday, being on her
way to Bethany, Mo-. on business.
Elder J. s. Coffin went to Keller
ton Saturday evening to I'LL his regu-
lar appointment to preach on Sun
}day.
T. H. Schenck came over from De-
catur City Saturday evening and Wis
tied over Sunday at his home in TINS
city.
W. A. Brown, of Centerville, was
| in Leon between trains Saturday,
visiting with his many friends in this
city
| NTE. IlOy ouu l1SSiS 'oA
went to GAINESVILLE Saturday to visit
| a few days with relatives and
friends.
| Harry Wright returned last Fri
day from Des Moines. where he at
vention.
F. c. Mullinnix returned to Hum
eston Monday afternoon after visit
| with hic family IL
this city.
George Watsabaugh went to Deca
tur City Monday. where he has thu
. o. F. hall
Dan Alley left Saturday on tril
. to Polk City and Madrid, where b,
/ went to see about buying corn t
ship here.
/ Mrs. Bryson Bruce and daughte,
t Miss Mary, of Garden Grove, wer
visiting with friends In this city las
! Saturday.
t Mrs. A. L. Curry went to Alto
Monday afternoon to attend tn
golden wedding of Judge and Mrt
t IN. w. Rowell.
i w. A. Simpson, of Mt. Ayr, cam
I in Monday morning from Chicag
8 and spent the day with relatives an
friends in this city. }
Arthur Judson, who was layin
= brick on J. r. Bowsher's new house
went to Lamont Saturday evening
a visit over Sunday.
8 Miss Elizabeth Follmer, who ha
been teaching school near Gran
I River, came home Saturday evenin
6 to visit few days.
Mrs. C. M. Mcclure, of Cente,
r Vile, came Friday to visit few day
t in this city at the home of her siste
Mrs. Ed H. Alexander.
;, Mrs. Will Gardner returned la4
d Wednesday from a weeks visit {
the home of her brother, Ed K. Pi
r man, at Northwood, Iowa.
d Mrs. J. H. Robinson came up fro
Davis City Saturday morning an
y lspent the day in this city visiting ht
d sister, Mrs. J.. w. Honnold.
Mrs. Margaret Waight. Of Hume
!, ton, came Saturday evening and vi
L lifted over Sunday in this city wit
her sister, Mrs. James w. Hurst
r =
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

Don't be afraid of little fun at
home. good people. Don't shut up
your house lest the sun should fade
your carpets, and yorr hearts lest a
laugh should shake down few of
the musty old cobwebs that are hang
ing there If you want to ruin your
sons, let them think that 81 -. mirth
anu s.1a soc,a. en- Evyment must be left at
the threshold without when they
come home at night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inHamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian tube When this
tube Is iniamed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result and unless the be
taken and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give hundred dollars for any case o.
DEAFNESS tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
j. F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Use.
| Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

When a woman is very suspicious
of men it is sign she has been fool
ed few times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

The rural mail box is sort of
postofiice on one leg.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
WARRIORS DEFEAT INTERIORS.
Gallagher and Lynch in Form, and
an Excellent Game Results.

Probably the best played game seen on
the Monument grounds this season was
the one yesterday afternoon between the
War and Interior teams. the former win
ring by timely hitting and classy base
running. score ( TO )
The Interior nine threatened 70 lie the
score in the final session. when two run
ners crossed the plate as the result Of
successive hits by Sullivan and Beulac
coupled with a costly error by Baggette
However. Bernie Gallagher. who served
them over in great style for the War
riors, settled down and retired the next
two batters on strikes.
Lynch. who worked on the mound for
the Interior team. was at his best, allow
ing but seven scattered hits and striking
out six men. The youngster showed
great Improvement over his work in the
game with Commerce and Labor.
Thompson. Of the Interior team, led
with the willow, with three runs to his
credit Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
Ninth Defeats Peck Memorial
in Sensational Game.
MAKE FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS
Sunday school LeaEuers Take Part
in n Spectacular Fielding Con
test-Norris Hit Hard by the Win
ners-SymanOsISi Is in Good Form
Again-The Score, IL 10 4.

Ninth defeated Peck Memorial in the
sunday School League yesterday. L 10
l. in one Of the best games ever played
at Thirteenth ana D streets northeast.
-Four double plays and a triple in one
day goes far ahead Of any fielding stunts
pulled on under the dome Of the Capitol
for many a day and incldently shows the
fine article Of baseball furnished by the
Sunday school organization this season.
The triple play occurred in the initial
round. Ninth being in the field. and Rapp
and GOucher Of Peck. being on second
and third bases. respectively. Hanes was
al bat and after one strike. was called
he hit a ly T. Harris ar second who
caught the sphe- and threw 10 Connors.
who touched second and threw 20 third.
completing the play
Ninth made a double play also. whrc
Peck pulled of three Of them. which
made the game a slzzler from start 10
finish.
Norris did the box work for the losers
and he was waIloped hard throughout
the Ninth team annexing fifteen hits OF
his delivery. The brilliant work OF his
team mates stood out the more prominent
on account Of his loose work in the
box. Symanoski twfrIed the winning
game for The Ninth Streeters and al
lowed but four hits which were vel
scattered
There was some long hitting. too.
Waters connecting with the hOrsehide for
four hits out Of that many trips 10
the counting block. making a home run,
triple and two singles
Billy Marceron was present and soaked
the BAH on the nose for a triple and
three singles out OF FIVE tries. score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY.

Reports from the West. where Mike
DOnlin and Mabel Hite are uplifting the
drammer, indicate that 8 doctor may
have 10 be called in to keep the ex-New
Yorker from laughing himself 70 death
Jones-Why do the Nationals remind
you Of a Thermometer?
Smith-Easy; they're going down by de-
grees.
IN order 10 provide winner, Of course.
We must provide a loser.
The Nationals might attract the at
tention Of Mars by climbing into first
place
Just 1855 days since Billy Patterson
was struck. and only the name Of the
struekee has been announced The fans
want TO know.
What We really need Is an income tax
icab. .''-Georgetown Kel
We are begging Mr.. Jack Johnson's
pardon for not playing him up more
strongly these days. but ne viii Temem-
Der that recently he has said little that is
susceptible Of enlargement
The most pathetic thing in the world is
the contemplation of the man who insists
upon your barking back to the day
when he amounted to something.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
THE UMPIRE.

When the home welLfought game causes
lot Of but nothing gained my friends by laying the
umpire low him fade away and die Of his sous
emors than the diamond with his remains or sit on his
puseless corpse When younger always slew the umpire
whose work bum and when 60 my downy coucE
the ghosts of the umpre and and gbber my
bed and rattle their fehess bones and call the
ankest kind their deep sepulchra always found
when umpire died and rode in the village hears that the fe
low who came to take his place be times worse
ccorzash 1909 by George Matthew Adau.l WAIT Mason
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
CHAMPIONS GO DOWN.
Advent Defeats TwIninE by Ninth.
inning Rally.

Advent gave Twining. last year cham
pions. their second defeat yesterday IN
the Independence League. nOsing out on
them in the last inning by a score OF
S 10 s.
Zirkle did the twirling for the winners
and although he was unsteady at times.
he allowed but FIVE hits. and caused nine
OF Twining's men 20 fan the air
limbaugh started in the box for the
losers. but wss relieved by Powell IN the
fourth. after two home runs were made
OF him- Powell BANKED his opponents
for the nsxt two sessions but IN the
sixth inning. Advent chased in three tai
les. which were enough to v-in the game.
Home runs by Mace. Walter and
schmidt were The features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
HERMANN SCOFFS RUMOR.
Says There VIII Be No War on
Organized Baseball

Garry Hermann. chairman Of the ma
uonal commission. says he takes no stock
in the revived rumor that the Eas-ern
League and American Association may
sOOR declare war on organized baseball.
Hermann bases his opinion or the fact
that both OF these big minor leagues win
make plenty Of money this year. and will
rot care TO alter present conditions.
Meanwhile Hermann has his hands full
watching the turnstiles in Cincinnati,
where the fans are beginning TO realize
that Clarke Grifth's Reds viii not win
the National League pennant.
Griffith has begun 10 experiment with
his infeld and his pitchers, a policy ne
practiced while manager OF the Highland
ers. with fatal results.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07

It's yp TO Joe CantilIon to show some
tEing this year" says Boston sporting
writer.
If there's enough rafting around IN Sir
Jcseph's. think tank pertaining TO the
management Of ball teams 10 keep Joe
in major league managerial berth, it's
III to CantiIIon 70 pry the knowledge
loose and show the Washington owners
something for the money they pay him
so far CantiIlOn has got by as Wash
ington manager, With his team making
noise Ike a cellarette or near-cellsretse
champ each year. For the last three sea-
sens he has started OF with the nucleus
Of a good team, but the finish OF the
Nationals has been just as deep in the
mud as ever
Last year Cantillen had Walter John
son and Burns, the two star pitchers, 10
help him cut, and this year he has Dolly
Gray TO strengthen his twirIing STAFF ard
Wild Conroy to re-enforce the third cush-
ion corner OF the inheld. Third base has
always been e Washington weak spot
ever since Harry wolverton left the Ma
tionals after jumping from Philadelphia.
DeIehanty, Altizer, shipke, Perring, and
Unglaub have been some Of the players
Washington has had for brief periods az
the third sack. and none OF them has
filed the biz.
Once Played Third.
'Unglaub. who used 10 play thir base
for Worcester and was snapped up By
the New York HIghlanders as a third
sacker. came nearer filing the bill than
any OF the others; but Bob. after play
ins first base q season or so. got so used
70 using the first sscker's NIT IN the in
field that he didn't shine the way he did
In the minors
''Delehanty went 10 Washington with
a years experissce as third sacker
with the Boston Nationals. and he
couldn't hold the Job down. When he
was shifted TO second base. Del did
nicely. With Conroy holding the bag
down. there are 10 excuses for q fall
down this year.
Mcbride Is q hsrd-worKipg shortstop.
In the outaeld CantiuoD, has three fast
men. who make as neat an cutaeld as
any in the league GsnIey Is q fielder
and a nice hitter. and Milan Is as fast
as the make EN- IN center field Milan
doesn't show to the advantage here that
he does elsewhere, because Iris Speaker
would make any one look Ike Al aIso
ran with the phenomenal ball that he IS
putting up. ClyTner, in right. is q sea
soned bail player, whose only drawback
IS a tendency 70 loaf when he gets 8
chance
Has the Material.
"CantNlon has the material. and has
had the material for two seasons. WITH
the players that the Washington boss
has Deacon Jim MCGUIRE. Fielder
Jones, Fred Lake. and some of the other
leaders wouldn't have landed in next TO
last place last year There isn't one tiny
.semblaEce Of team work In the game the
Washington team puts up.
''Unglaub, back at first base, may get
a little team work instined into the IN
field. It's a case OF everybody working
ror himself a IA college baseball az pres
ent
Show something, Joe Csntinon; it's up
TO you
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
BASEBALL Nation" Ninth RACES ~ms Track OTHER SPORTS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Leaguc-BTooklaad IS Brent
wood
Departmental LeaEue-conmissioues u
Conmerce and Labor
sunday School Leaue-Hanlins "a 81.
Paul
Marquette Leagae-BlO0mingdaie Ts. Tsagie-
wood
Independeuce LeaSue-AEiculturs vs.. Wal
lach.
R.R-Y- c A--Car Department "a
Baltimore and Ohio.
Suburban Lezgue-Takona IS. Reed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
welsh to Meet Frame

New York. May 6.-Freddie Welsh. the
much-talked-of English lightweight. who
thinks he will be the champion some day,
viii have chance to show New Workers
what he IS made Of when he faces Johnny
Frsyne. Of California, in a ten-round
bout at the Fairmout Athletic Club to-
morrow night Welsh has never boxed in
this city, and so much has been heard Of
him that there is an unusual amount Of
interest in his appearance.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07

First base on balls-OH McLaughlia, 3; Of Larnp
son ;; OF Todd L Innings ritched-By McLangh-
in. ?: b7 LzmDs0n ~; by Todd. 2H Hits made
OF Lampson. Il; of Todd. ;; Of McIauebliu. 5
Struck Out-By Mclaughlin. }; By Lampson. ,. bv
Todd. L Home Tun-Kerrin. Til-ee-tsss hit-Ro,e
TTu-bsse hits-DaTidson, Haizlip. Lsngmuir. Rren-
nan sacr1Sce hIts-Breunan, Weiser Myers Stolen
bases-LangTuir ~. LOich0t WeiSeT Bone MaIIsn
Davidson. Double play-AcIauEhlin 70 weiser to
Hzizl.p. Hit by pitchsr-By Lampson. L Wild
pitches-LAmuson. Mclaughlin Passed halis-Isrr-
muir. 2; Davidson. I; Howard. L Umpirss-8Ir
O'COunor. G. l., and Mr. Smith. G. {. Tine Of
game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
Scott. the sox recruit, also pitched good
ball. score.

- 81 - rinnlnc run -.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
} YOuaESter Allows but Three Real
Hits-Ganley's CIout for a Triple
in the First Inning Paves the Way
for WnshingtOn's Only Run-Jaek
Barry Is the Hero of the Day.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia, ?; Washington, I.
Boston, 81 New York, 3.
Cleveland, ?; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, .; st. Louis, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
srGsi 10 The Washington BnN.


Philadelphia May 6--Playing errorless
ball behind superior pitching the Athletics
struck back al Washington to-day and
won Z splendidly contested game by q
score Of > 10 / Like the Nationals con
test Of the previous day. the Athletics
cid not attain victory until the hnaI in
ming
Plain John Barry. shortstop. erstwhiIe
of Holy Cross College. Worcester. Mass.
earned temporary fame. victory. and q
place on the team for weeks 10 come by
his scientific collision with the bail in the
ninth inning.
The game developed into duel of
pitchers from the first inning. Pitted
against Bender. the veteran. was Groom.
a novice. The wise old chief. skilled in all
the wiles and artifce Of diamond war
fare. was given the battle Of MS life by
the young brave. 10 fame and fans un-
known, from the hostile region border
ing on the Potomac. That the paIeface
was vanquished was due more 10 the
fortune Of war than any weakness Of
heart TACK OF bravery. or skiuful prOwess.
Groom Pitches Great Ball.
Groom was never in trouble Of his own
invention until the final inning Several
times during the contest a little chop over
the heads OF the infeld would have made
the Athletics ninth inning unnecessary.
But he was game and strong in these
crises And even when his supporting
defense wavered and faltered. he was
fTm and unpertUrbed SIX hits did his
long-armed delivery yield. This number
exceeded by one those accumulated OF
his opponents pitching. but in point of
forcefUl collision and degree OF quality. IL
needed no court Of arbitration TO decide
in favor OF the man with the eognomen
that ir-esistibly suggests rice. Old shoes.
a clergyman. and a short trip Just three
Of the Athletics hits were Of the sort
termed scratches"
The big chief from the Mack wigwam
net q warm reception when hostiIities
started Many doubted his cunning and
craft and predicted his early retirement
But the first shots were the most deStruc-
tive They were two in number. a triple
by Ganley. and single BY Unglaub. but In
TO succeeding round cid Washington con-
nect with his pitching for more han one
safety per inning After the first they
did not make bingle until the sixth
IN fact did not reach first base during
Inis interim
The Nationals never had a chance to
score after the first They were as com
pletely entangled in the meshes OF his
pitching net as a fly in spiders web.
After the first inning. a National did not
reach second until the ninth. while in five
Of the nine innings. Bender retired the
side in order. He did not issue a pass.
while OILY thirty-two men. FIVE more
than the regulation number faced him in
the game. This was Ahe caliber Of the
pitching that staggered Washington and
which young Groom was obliged 70 COM
hat
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME.
Western Beaten by Georgetown
Preps on HiIItOPs' Diamond.

The Georgetown Preps, in a hastily ar
ranged and loosely played game. yester-
day defeated Western. Il 10 8. The bat
tie was played on Georgetown Field. This
gives the embryo collegians the supremacy
over the Red and White. as they have
won two out OF three contests played this
spring.
The downfall Of the high school lads
was caused mostly by the Preps' heavy
hitting
Mclaughlin was in the box for the Hill
toppers, and although handicapped by q
bad knee, he put up a sterling game, both
in the ED and at bat
Bone was the bright star Of the losers.
Out OF five times up this youngster made
three hits. one Of these being a beautiful
three-baggeT- His work in the field was
also Of a sterling quality. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07

Boston. May Sit was bargain Gay at
the south end grounds this afternoon,
and the big crowd Of fans that turned
OuI saw New York get away with tNo
closely played games. the second going
twelve innings before a run Was scored
Ferguson was responsible for the New
York victory in the first contest and the
second game went 10 the visitors through
a punk throw 70 the plate by Sweeney
after he had made a beautiful pickup
with one hand. Scores