davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ANOTHER G. P. STRIKE POSSIBLE
Mechanics Demand Wage Increase Snd a
Pension System.

Winnipeg Feb Z-Canadlan Pacific mechanics
have made demands on the company for new
wage schedule The present schedule expires
April / The company has announced that the
schedule given by the board OF Cancellation and
accepted by the men. ending the big strike OF last
October. shall be continued for another year. The
men demand per cent increase in wages all
around recognition Of seniority of employees. pen
sion system, free transportation within divisions
and that the not renstatsd after the strike be
given their old positions.
Organizers have been covering the entire system
during the last few weeks, and 1t is said that
preparations are being made for second struggle
II an agreement Is not reached between the com
pany and the men
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
BRITISH ARMY SLIGHTLY LARGER
Estimates Provide for S04,973 Men-Expense
nf Maintenance. Sl54.449750.

London Feb. 27.-The army estimates for 1909 10
provide for grand total Of sc4s7S men, as com
pared with 1850 IN 1860. This Includes
regular force which stands st lss,2oo man.
pared with ls5 0r0 last year, well the re-
serves the militia and the territorial forces These
are slightly above last year. but they will be
further increased by recent recruiting Seventy-six
thousand regulars for the Indian establishment are
also included.
The gross total for the maintenance of the army
is estimated at s15i 49, 75o compared with slb4-
$4,000 for 1905 o.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
HARBIN DISPUTE ACUTE.
Po1cers Desired to Act Quickly to
Auert Serious Trouble.

PekIng, Feb. 27.--Advices from HaThin say
that the situation there arising out OF Russia
insistence that she administer the local munich
pal government on account of her extensive rail
road interests is rapidly nearing a crisis and
that quick action on the part OF the powers VIII
be necessary to prevent serious trouble.
The ministers representing the interested
powers held long conference this morning. and
will make an effort TO have China take a
stronger and broader attitude than that which
she has hitherto maintained.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
RIOT OVER THE MERRY WIDOW. -
Montenegrins Cause Disturbance in Con
Gfantinople Theatre

constantnopie, Feb. H-The presentation los,
night at the local opera house OF The Merry
Widow" resulted in rioting. It being sung Jy
Austrian company before large audience In
Guiding many members OF the diplomatic corps \
group Of Montenegrins, whose national sentiments
were wounded by the presentation, Uhistled. boot
ed and the floor with heavy sticks The
audience hurriedly left the theatre and number
of women tainted in the rush. The Montenegrius
arrested
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
MOVE FOR WEST INDIAN REPUBLIC.
Plan to Unite Porto Rico, Cuba. Santo Do
mingo and Hayti Not Acted On.

San Juan P. r. Feb. 37-NfnA members Of the
ouse Delegates Joined in presenting resolution
looking 10 the confederation of Porto Rico. Cuba
ssnto Domingo and Hayti. to he called The West
Indian Republic The plan provides for Presi
dent and a Supreme Court for the four states and
the election hv each Of Governor. executive Off
GERS ard judiciary. II was also set forth in the
resolution that the United States was have naval
stations and the right to intervene in Of
revolution, in exchange for protection and free
trade.
The House OF Delegates. however. met in secret
session after discussing the resolution decided
to take no action.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
CRUISERS SAIL FOR AMAPALA TO. DAY

Panama, Feb. 2T.-The cruisers California and
Pennsvlvania of the United States Pacific SQUAD
ron. will leave here tomorrow for Amapala on the
coast Of Honduras. The departure OF the
cruisers for that port follows instructions believed
20 have been received from Washington because Of
the troubled condition of affairs In Central America
Two thousand marines from the squadron had
shore leave to-day. and were entertained by the
citizens. The conduct OF the man has been ex-
errp1ary.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
SAY TERRosIsTs GET PAPERS HERE.

Nesco~. FEB. IA police investigation has re-
sulted in ie.rnfng that the arrested here early
thfs month with American passport bearing
the name OF Richard 7. Stevens. Washington
.. c. on tire chsrEe that he had associated with
reveluconists, is in reality Russian. named
Nesss, The incident points TO the existence in
America OF organization that undertakes TO
obtain false passports for Russian Fevolutionists
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
MURDERER AND SUICIDE INSANE.

Iondo-. FEB. e5.-The corener's jury to-day
zerted in the case Of John Tempest Dawson, Of
Montreal Canada. giving il its orinien that he
murdered his wife and shot himself while insane
The tragedy occurred February q VIE the
couple IN the National Portrait Gallery Mr.
Devfon 1as wealthy retired business man.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
WOMEN MEET IN DEBATE.
Mrs. FGsrcett and Mrs. Ward Dis
cuss Suffrage Question.
Especial BY French cable to The Tribune. ]

Especial by French cable The Tribune
London, Feb 27.-Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs
T1mphry Ward have Joined a remarkable de-
hate at the Passrnore Edwards Settlement for
and against woman suffrage Mrs. Ward had
a minority Of the audience with her on show
Of hands but the suffragettes had filled the ma
jority of the half guinea seats with their own
nartisans Their movement prospers in sIate OF
the vagaTies of theatrical ieaderships and
mania for prison martyrdonn, which is welcomed
even by Lord Lytton's sister. 1. N F.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
JAPAh's NAVAL BASE IN FoRMosA.

Victoria r C.. Feb. IA strongly fortihe, naval
base with an extensive hsrbor. Is being made by
the japanese government at Kee-Bung, in North
east For1nosa according to a report made by the
American ship Elwel which reached Esquimaut
last night
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
TULANE TO HONOR PRESIDENT ELIOT.

Houston. Tex. Feb. 27.-Charles w. Eliot. former
president Of Harverd College, arrived here to-day
for a stay of three days. during which time he
will study the commission form OF government and
deliver several talks to school children and Har-
ward graduates. Next Thursday he will be orator
of the day at the celebration OF Founders Day at
Tulane University. Louisiana The degree OF doctor
of laws is to be conferred by Tulane upon DR..
Eliot.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
A REPORT IN THE "MATIN" peNIEo D.

Berlin, Feb. T.-Of1cial denial was given here
to-day TO the statement published this morning in
the Paris "Matin' from that papers Berlin cor
respondent, that Chancellor Bdlow had told
the party leaders yesterday that in case of con
het breaking out between Austria Hungary ana
servia, I'm which Russia supported the latter cotIn-
try by arms, Germany immediately would place
herself on the side Of Austria Hungary and attack
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER FINDS AzeF.

London. Feb. sf.-'sThe Evening News processes
60 have discovered that Azef, tire Russian spy, is
it-7ng ir Loaeon- The whom The News
s6entIhed as Azef denies his identity, but never
theiess he is quoted admitting having planned
numerous sssassinations with which Azef is
charged and having revealed plots whereby
the life OF the Emperor vas saved. Yesterday en-
czher payer. which had previously discovered
Azef in London, said that he had returned to
brussels
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
PORTO RIco's PLEA FOR SUGAR.

san Juan. p R.. Feb. 27.-The Sugar Growers
Association has been organized. and is preparing
10 send commission TO Washington. with COM
mission appointed by the House OF Delegates to
cooperate with the planters of the Southern
States In an endeavor TO prevent reduction In
Isiands
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
FIRST FILIPINO M. DIS GRADUATED.

Manila Feb, 27.--The first class OF Filipino phy-
scians trained under the American rule received
degrees from the Philippine Medical School In this
city to-day The dean of the faculty of the = Iool
presided. Addresses delivered by Commis
sioners d. c. Worcester and Newton ". Gilbert
and Rafael Palma. member Of the Philippine
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
~. DE REus GETS POST AT HONG KONG

tbs Eeeue. Feb. TN. de Reus has been ap-
Soszted consul general Of the Netherlands at Hong
Kong Els last diplomatic duty that OF Min
lister te Venezuela. and he was expelled from that
country by President Castro because Of certain
criticisms ef The republic that appeared over his
zsroe & Dutch magazine. His expulsion was
ens Of the Of the difficulties between
Tezezuels and Holland
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
FRANCE ASKED TO AID THE CONGO
Appeal for Joint Action with America and
Britain for Native Rights

Paris, Feb. PIE .. Mo-el. secretary Of the
Congo Reform Association. has presented an an
peal to the French government TO Join the United
States and Great Britain in exacting from Belgium
the restoration of the rights the natives TO the
products Of their land and the freedom of labor 4
meeting held TO discuss Congo matters adopted
strong resolution in support Of this movement
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Pope RECEIVES BISHOP eoNAcuM

Rome. Feb, a7.-Bishop Bonacun. of Lincoln
Neb, was received by the Pope to-day. and pre-
offering for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers in CalabFa.
regarding the appointment OF new Bishop OF
Cleveland before the middle Of March
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
RAISUJI MADE A GOVERNOR.
Promises to Repay MacLeans Ransom and
Not Oppose Europeans

Fee, Feb. 1.-THE Sultan has appointed Raisuu
the FORMER bandit, governor of the province Of
Djebala Raisuli has promised to give I'D the
ransom paid in behalf of Sir Harry MacLean, the
Sultan's adviser, whom Raisuli held as a prisoner
in 1907 The new governor promises 10 fulfil the
duties Of his office honestly. and not to oppose
Europeans.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
A COLLISION OFF MARsEn,LEs.
The Steamer Vile d'Alger Sinks, and Two
Men Lose Their Lives.

Mareeilles, Feb. 27.--The steamer Vile d'AIEer
inbound from Afgiers, in collision to-day with
the steamer Nivernais. outbound for Genoa. The
Vile dAiger sunk before reaching the wharf Two
Of her were killed The Ntvernais was not
seriously damaged
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ROMANS EAGER TO FLY WITH wRIeHrs

Rome Feb. 27-Preparations already being
made TO receive the Wright brothers, who will
rive here on March 20 with their aeroplane. A
large military neld will be placed at their dis
posal Many persons who wish to make flights
with the Americans are offering large Of
money for the privilege
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
MORMON HEAD AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Feb. N.-President Joseph S. Smith OF
arrived here to-day on the steamer Alameda, on
a visit TO the Mormon churches the islands He
was greeted at the wharf by large delegation CT
Gormons.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
CAUSES GENERAL oHAGRIN IN TOXIC,
Dispatch About California senate's Attitude
Interrupts Growing Placidity.

Toxic. Feb. 27.-special Cable messages saying
that the American navy was contributing toward
loving cup for the japanese navy have been re-
ceIyed here with much pleasure simultaneously
dfsDatcb stating that the California Senate had de-
etded almost unanimously TO exclude all Asiatics
caused general chagrin.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
NAVIGATOR IN MEss,NA STRAIT

Rome, Feb. E.-The Minister of Marine has Is
sued statement. saying that practically 20 change
has been caused in the formation of the Strait OF
Messina by the earthquake stsamers can pass
through the strait as freely as before.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
THE ABBE LoIsY DEFEATED.
NJ. Foucart Chosen TO FIJI Chair in the College

Of France.
Paris Feb. 27.-The Academy OF Neral Sciences
elected to-day George Foucart 20 the chair of re
lgfous history in the College Of France over the
Able Losy. The vote vas Is 10 %. TIE contest
has attracted considerable attention on account Of
the accommodation of the abbe because of his
advanced modernist attitude in Biblical criticism
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
po,-eATING PICTURES CONDEMNED

POl-Eh1lNG PlCIUHES CONDEMNED.
Honolulu. Feb. 27.--The House of Representatives
Of the Hawaiian Legislature IS incensed over the
moving pictures pgrporting represent poi eating
in the islands The House adopted a resolution to-
dav strongly condemning the pictures.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

over 40 per cent. accumulated dividends upon
United states Leather preferred stock are eu7
and colIecttbie--if the Court OF Chancery oi ~"
,ybo have reft,sed TO abide By arbitrary reoE
ganization plans A decision Is lnpehUins =
Ae@ ~ II. ALLAWAys
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07

Following is score and summary OF
first game:
Paris. sOOO1Oox-4
Shelbyville. o 0 o 2 90 0 0 CO
Earned runs-Paris l. Two base
hits-Goodman. Barnett. Sacrifice hits
Setback, Kircher. Stolen bases
Ochs. Goodman Base on balls-off
Watkins 2. Struck out-by Watkins 4 !;
by Poole 3. Left on -Shelbyville
g.; Paris z. Double pIays-Dugger to
Scott; Poole to Barnett; Goodman to
Setback. Umpire = Piepho. Time
80. Attendance-1,0 900.
Following is score and summary of
second game:
Shelbyville. =. ...OOOO1O OO-l
Paris. .........1 0 0 0 2 20 x-4
Famed runs-Paris 3. Three base
hit-Ochs. Two base hits-AlIison.
Stolen bases-Ochs, Kaiser 2, Scott.
Base on balls-of Poole l /; off Kloster-
man 5. Struck out-by Poole a Klos-
terman /; Kuhn l. Left on bases
! Paris 8; ShelbyviIle a. Hit by pitch
er-Blatz. Hits-of Klosterman 10 in
IL innings; off Kuhn / in / inning.
Time-1 80. Umpire Piepho.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
SATURDAYS GAME.

The Bourbonites visited Lexington
Saturday and defeated the Colts by q
score of to 2. Winchell pitched COCO
ball for Paris, allowing only six hits,
while our boys hit Happy" Doyle fol
ten bingles, Kaiser and Goodman TAX
ing the batting honors for Paris. Fol-
lowing is score and summary:
Paris .........2 OOOO2 o.
Lexington ........0 0 0 0001 0 1-2
Earned runs-Lexingto 2; Paris 2.
Two base hits-Ochs, Goodman, Chap
man. Three base hits-Chapman.
Base on balls-off Doyle 3; off Win
chell 3. Struck out-by Winchell 5
by Doyle 3. Left on bases-Lexington
9: Paris 8. Double plays-Reggie to
Barnett Kimbro to Zurlage. Passed
ball-Elgin. First base on errors
Lexington l: Paris /. Hit by pitcher
-Kimbro. Stolen bases-M Murphy, FL
gin. Sacrifice hits-Ochs, Setback,
Winchell. Umpires Piepho and All0-
way. Time-l so.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07

Miss Lucille Savage left Friday
for her home in ST. Louis, Mo-. after
a visit 10 Mrs. Matte Halves and
family. anu
Key. Luckey, of Lexington. preach
ed at the Baptist church SUNDAY morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Ada Miller entertained Wed
nesday afternoon, from to 5 in honor
OF her daughter. Mrs. Lamb and MRS.
Hancock. .
Rev Reynolds Best has returned
after spending some time at Good
Samaritan Hospital, very much i'm
proved in health.
s-Mr. Clarence Ball, of Huntsville
was the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Ball and family from Sat
urday until Monday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Taylor died Sunday morning Of
cnoiera lnfantum. Burial in MilIersbury
cemetery Monday afternoon at 3
O'clock.
The Millersburg Military Institute
Wit open Wednesday. Sept. 8. There
nave been many improvements made
The faculty is the same as last wear
with Prof. Hopkins in place of pref
Riley. Mrs. Best will teach elocr-
ton; Miss Shannon will give piano in
structlon and Prof. frost instructor of
d.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

Batteries-C and Yansz
Digger and Elgin. Hits-Frankfort,
z; Paris, 4. Error-Paris, 5; Frank
fort, 0. Bases on balIs-Dugger, l
Crutcher, /. Struck out-by Digger,
g; by Crutcher, a. Double plays
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
BASE BALL.
FRIDAYS GAME.

The Lawmakers were as helpless as
children before the mastery pitching
of Digger for the Paris team Friday,
and the Bourbonites won by a score of
5 to /. In only one inning, the sixth.
were the Frankfort boys able to get
two bingles together.
Cornell was on the slab for the
Frankfort team and did well until the
third, when four hits in succession let
the Bourbonites have three runs. Nine
hits were made by the Paris boys, four
of them being for two bases. Kaiser
made two two-baggers.
1t looked a little dangerous in the
eighth inning when the Lawmakers got
thee men on bases after Hoffman
struck out, but Digger famed Steele
and Bohannon in short order. Glenn
led off with a bit in the last of the
ninth, but Digger again demonstrated
his complete mastery of the situation
by striking out Cornell and Long, and
the best Hoffman could do was to
ground an easy one to Setback who
threw him out at first. The score fol-
lows:
Paris. ...O 100000 l-E
Frankfort. 100 00OO 1O0 OIL
Earned runs-Paris. 8; Frankfort, l.
Two-base hits-Kaiser, Reggie, Bar
nett, Angemelre. Sacrifice hits-Ochs.
Stolen bases-Ochs. Yantz. Left or
bases-Paris, 4; Frankfort, 9. Struck
out-by Digger, z; by Cornell. 8.
Bases on balls-off Digger. 8; off Cor
nell, 3. Passed ball-Elgin. Time
14:5. Umpire-AlIoway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. G. w. Howard entertained
Friday afternoon from 2 to 4.
Mrs. Dan Hurst is visiting rela
tives at Flemingsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Dodson left Thurs.
day to attend school at Midway.
Miss Gilmore. of MaysviIle. is the
guest of Miss Jennie Marie Pepper.
MIR. ]. G. Smedley has returned
from Martinsville, improved in health.
Miss Georgia Brooks. of Escon.
dida. is the guest of Miss Susie Butler.
Major and Mrs. Burton have re.
turned after spending ten days at
Frankfort.
-Mrs.W. S. Judy entertained Satur-
DAY afternoon from 8 to 6, with gar
den party.
Mrs. Lamb and children of Birm-
lngham. Ala. ARE guests of her mother.
Mrs. Ada Miller.
Miss Nancy Whaley entertained
about forty of her young friends
Thursday evening.
Miss LouelIa Payne guest of her
aunt, Mrs. G. S. Allen. has returned
to he rhome at Georgetown.
-Millersburg Female College will
open Thursday. Sept. 9, with a larger
attendance than last year.
Mrs. Hancock, of Texas. is the
guest OF her mother and sister, Mrs.
CLARK and daughter, Miss Maggie.
Mrs. Chas. Martin entertained
Friday evening in honor of her guests.
Misses Land and Oney, of Lexington.
Mrs. Ella Young returned to her
nome at Mt. Sterling Saturday after
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Samuel Dodson.
! Mrs. J. j. Peed and daughters
Carrie and Dorothy, returned FRIDAY
from visit to Mayslick. whera thsv
were guests of Mrs. Mollie Peed aod
family. : ''''1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
SUNDAYS GAMES.

The Bourbonites won!both games of
the double header Sunday afternoon.
Jimmie Poole, the southpaw for the
Paris team, did the twirllng in both
games. The first game resulted in a
score of to 2, and second in a score of
to /. in favor of home team. The
features of the games for the Paris
team was the batting of Goodman and
Ochs, and the base running of Kaiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
Today One Of Best of Fair.

Today will be one Of the very best of
the week at the Bourbon Fair and
great crowd of ladies mad children are
expected to be on hand. Think of it,
ten rings of ponies, which will be the
delight of the little ones and the
ladies. Don't fail to attend todayFand
see every ring. New York saddle
horses. harness horses and roadsters
will also be shown today. Don't miss
a single ring
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
Initiating the Biq Balloon.

Twelve thousand pounds of iron bor-
lngs and sixteen thousand pounds of
ACID Will De used to make the sixty
thousand feet of gas which will initiate
the big balloon at the Bourbon fair
Sept. I'll. Don't fail to see it and
take ride twelve hundred feet in the
air in perfect safety. D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
Attention Young Men.

It's your own fault if you don't get
our prices before purchasing that fall
suit,sswe have. them at all prices. No
two suits alike, if you want to be cor
rect and entirely distinct in your dress
let US fix you up.
3 1t MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
For Evening Dress.

All young men going away to college
n Io a new dress suit, Tuxedo, etc.
we have just what you want at moder-
ate prices. Come in and let us pack
your suit case before you leave.
It MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

We are authorized to announce J. C..
Elgin as candidate for Chief of Po-
lice of the city Of Paris. KY, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. Sept. %, 1909.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
Clothes With Class.

Our new fall suits for we'll dressed
gentlemen certainly have some classes
to them. Up TO the minute In style,
quality the best, and prices to suit all
pocket books.
8 ct MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
First Day the Best.

Today. the first day of Bourbon Fair
will be the best of the week. Es-
pecially attractive for the ladies and
chilrden. Ten rings of ponies, best
lady rider. New York harness horses
and roadster ring among the features.
Be sure and go out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
Embry s Co., Lexington, Ky.
East Main Street

Ochs to Setback to Reggy. Left on
Frankfort, IL; Paris, 4. Sac
rifice hits Hoffman, Steele, Glenn,
Setback, Scott. Stolen bases-Long,
Angemeier, ECrutcher. Umpire-Han-
ley. Time-1 AS.
NOTES.
The no hit, no run game pitched by
Digger for the Bourbonites at Shelby
vile last week was as near perfect
game as ever played. Only two men
reached first base, and they were pass
ed by Digger.
The two games of hall to be played
by Paris and Shelbvyille teams here,
will both be played liz the morning in
stead of afternoon so everybody can
take in the fair in the afternoon. The
Cd mes will be called promptly at 10
a. m.
The first deal of the drafting season
in the Blue Grass League took place
Thursday when William Grayson. Jr.,
of st. Louis, who recently bought the
Louisville base ball club, traded Putt
man, the big pitcher, who was the
sensation of the American Association
in 1908, to the Winchester club for
pitcher Burden and third baseman
Vanuine. Mr.. Grayson has been in
Winchester several days and saw both
of his new players in action.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Paris met Frankfort yesterday for
the last time this season in two games,
winning the morning game in handy
fashion by the score of z to and
playing the second to lucky 0 to
In ten innings, darkness putting a stop
to the conflict. The Bourbonites won
the morning game by batting Cornell,
the crack southpaw for twelve safe
bingles and getting five free passes to
first for good measure. Frankfort
played very listless ball after the first
few innings. BohannOn going into the
box in the eighth and finishing the
game.
The afternoon game was marked by
some very clever work by Digger and
his team mates after errors had put
them in a hole. Frankfort garnered
seven safe bingles off Digger which
together withsa baseEon balls, five err
rors by Paris, would ordinarily score
several runs, but clever work prevent
ed a score and saved the game as Paris
could not do much with Crutcher.
Paris was lucky to get away without
defeat.
MORNING GAME.
Frankfort. ..0lOO1 o.
Paris. ..3 0 O 2 O x-7
Batteries-Cornell, Bohapnon and
Angemeier; Digger and Bevan. Hits
Paris, 12 Frankfort, 5. Errors
Frankfort, 3; Paris, 3. Earned runs
Paris, 8. Two base hits-Dugger,
Ochs. Sacrifice hlts-Scott, Goodman,
Reggy. Stolen bases--Angemeier
Glenn, Crutcher, Ochs, Scott. Bases
on balls-Dugger 3; Cornell, a ; Bohan-
non, l. Struck out-by Digger, 8;
Cornell, 2; Bohannon. 2. Wild pitch
Digger, l. Passed ball-Bevan, /.
Left on Frankfort. 6; Paris,
Is. Double plays-Reggy to Scott.
Hit by pitcher-Scott, Goodman. UNI
Time-1 so.
AFTERNOON GAME.