davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
Molor CyeIIsts d WestmInster.

Nineteen members OF the Baltimore
Motor Cycle Club came up to West
Minister on Sunday. Nine Of these
continued the trip TO Gettysburg, and
we're afterwards sorry they went be-
cause OF the dusty roads. The lack
of rain for the past 10 days made rid
ing anything but pleasure on ac-
members took dinner in Westminster
and returned to Baltimore In the af-
ternoon. One OF the riders made the
run from Gettysburg to Baltimore In
slightly more than two hours on a
Twin, Indian,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
WESTMINSTER

Earned Tuns-Frederick 2; West
minister, 1. Two base hits-OursIer,
Nalien. Three base hit--Peaster.
Stolen bases-Nallen. Tom Smith 2,
McGarvey. Sacrifice hits-3onthron.
Nallen. Base on bails-0n Smith, 2.
Struck out-By Smith,, g; by Wege,
8. Left on bases--w Westminster, g.
Frederick a. Double plays Bonthron
TO McGaryey Wege to Bonthron; Cog
gins TO Nallen Triple play--Smith
TO Nallen, to Decker. First base on
errors Westminster. 2: Frederick, /.
Hit by pitcher Haley. Bonthron. Um-
pire--Setley.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

The Maryland State Horticultural
Society will be In session at Mountain
Lake Park, Garrett county. from july
20 20 August 2. The excursion rate
viii be IS for the round trip from Bal
timore or Washington. with the priv
ilege OF stop over at Hancock and
Keyser TO visit commercial orchards
al those places. The program Is a
good one and every one who can
should attend.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

In the fourth precinct of the Seventh
district the name of Eli j. Butler has
been substituted for Frank T. Butler,
as clerk in the Democratic primaries.
Mrs. Lille May Gardner was grant
ed an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, Frederick N. Gardner by the
Circuit Court Of Carroll county to-
day Joseph ID. Brooks was counsel
for Mrs. Gardner.
Sparks from passing locomotive
on the Western Maryland railroad
set fire to a wheat field on the farm
OF Alexander Lynn, north OF Hagers-
town, Monday. and more than six
acres were burned before the flames
we're checked
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

Fanwell. pitcher, and Peaster. catch
er 81 the Frederick Club, do not speak
10 each other Off the field.
Manager Brent, of Frederick, has
released Catcher Creager, and will try
out Pitcher Bertram. OF Baltimore,
and sinner, of Winchester.
Including Monday, Hagerstown had
played SO games, winning "a losing
~; percentage 666. The series OF
the team with Frederick stands Z won,
Z lost
The Mt Airy Baseball team de-
feated the Myersville club on Satur-
day last by score of to 3.
Westminster viii play the Mt Airy
club on College Hill tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mt. Airy has a new pitcher
and played close game with the
strong Frederick team on Tuesday
the score being to 3.
Umpire McAtee narrowly escaped
being mobbed by a crowd of excited
Winchester fans who did not take
kindly to his decisions in the game
between the club of that city and
Frederick last Friday. His work hore
was very satisfactory.
George Wege, who pitches for the
Westminster team, is wanted by Ha-
gerstown, and Manager Boyer, Of that
club. has offered him $125 per month.
Wege. however, Is an expert shoe OPP
orator In Hanover factory, and can
not leave his work to devote himself
entirely to the game. He will stick
to his last" and pick up few extra
shekels on Saturdays with the West
minister team.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

Westminster added another scalp To
their belt on Saturday when they de-
fcated the Littlestown Club by q
score Of 5 to !. The game started az
u 10 be a ine game. but as usual. the
balloon sailed up In the fifth inning
and the home club ran away with the
game The feature Of the game waa tho
great pitching OF Wege. who allowed
but two hits. He also made ten Of the
visiting sluggera fan the air. The
run Of the visitors was made ln
the fourth inning on a base on balls
and three base hit Four double
plays we're made The local club
made II hita. wege. Gibson and
Smith making two each.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
Orphans, Court.

Monday, July 12-Robert Shipley,
admtnistrator OF +. Carroll Herring,
deceased returned Inventories of per-
sonal property and debts and receiv-
ed order to sell personal property.
Tuesday, July 13-Letters of adj.
ministration on the estate of Joseph
Wink deceased, granted unto Edward
Wink and Henry Wink, who received
warrant to appraise, also order to
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

No discredit attaches 10 the West
minister boys because OF their defeat
by Frederick at Emmitsburg Wednes-
day They played a good game and
The single error charged against them,
although costly, was excusable The
ball was rolling directly toward Nc
Garwey, but when within three feet
of him struck a pebble and bounced
to one side. Before he could recover
the ball, the winning run had been
scored
That Westminster was onto the job
Is shown by the fact that they cut
three men off al the home plate. Our
sler and Bonthron made star catches.
The score
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

All the candidates for delegates In
the Democratic primaries have noti-
fed the chairman or the county cen.
tral committee Of their acceptance
and the lists are now complete. There
will be contests in districts--tht
second. fourth, sixth and seventh
In the others there will be only one
set OF delegates. The election takes
place Saturday. July 81, between the
hours Of and p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
LITTLEsTowN.
Totals
runs Westmlnster

Earned runs Westminster, 4.
Stolen bases--Bonthrom, (S), McGar-
yey 90, Spenser. Gibson, Tom Smith,
Wege. Two-base hit--Bonthrom.
Three-base hits--Haiey. Rice. Saeri-
flee hits Wege. McGaryey. Bases on
balls--off wege. 1; OF Lease, Q.
Struck out--By Wege. IL; by Lease
Q. Left on Westminster, S !;
littlestown. 3, Double plays-Young
TO r. Hornburger to J. Hornburger:
Kuhn to Lease; Blocher to +. Horn
burger TO J. Hornburger; Reitz to
BOnthron First base ON errors-W West
Minister. 3 Littlestown, g. Time-1 .35
Umpire Doyle
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

The c. A. G. Reserves OF Hampstead,
met defeat at Mechanicsyilie Satur-
day 10 by reason Of poor fielding.
Both pitchers were very effective.
The G. A. C.'s next games are: July
II. Finksburg, at home; July "a,
Oakland, two games. at home
Following is the score OF Saturdays
game.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

quartermaster or the amount Of the
loss Is deducted from his pay.
No longer tin soldiers. command
Of the National Guard is an efficiently
trained, splendidly equipped body OF
mobile troops, ready, to quote Admiral
Evans, alike for a tight or a frolic."
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
Batting and Fielding Averages Of IN,
Westminster Baseball Team.
~ I'D Dcmocratlc Alyocate.

To the Democratic Advocate.
"westminster's" record this year Is
10 games won and four lost. Reitz
lolda the lead ia batting with 375.
Haley leads In the run getting with i5
while Spencer and Ashmore follow
him close with IA and 49, McGarvey
stands al the head In stolen bases
with Gibson close at his heels Our
sieF. Wege and Campbell are tied In
the field With i.e00
Tho record Is as follows.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
FIELDING RECORD.
Baseball Notes.

The Westminster Club will have a
game at home every day next week,
as follows:
Monday, Fourth Regiment, pending
Tuesday, Fifth Regiment, pending.
Wednesday, Chester1elds, OF Baiti-
more.
Thursday. Open.
Fridsy, Sykesvilie.
Saturday, Frederick.
The games viii be called at $40 p.
m
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
MECHANIC CsvILI.E.

Earned Reserves, / Mechan-
lcsvlile. l. Sacrifice hit Davidson.
Batters hit--Hy Brown. Warner
Bases on baiis--om Jenkins. 2. Struck
out--By brown. 12. by jenkins. O.
umpire--Dr. Wells.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
sYREsvILI.E

Two base hits Spencer, jackson.
Workman. Home run-Haiey Base
on bails- ShlpIey. 4. Campbell, j.
Struck out--Campbell. .. shipiey. 10.
Double piay--Shriver to Rogers.
Stolen baaes-Shiplcy. Meilor. sacri-
fee hits I3onthrun. Haley, Mellor.
liz by pIicher-McGaryey. Umpire.
Thurman. Scorer. Cover
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
Personal MENTION

lPeraons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them and desire publication Of
same win please send the names 70 this ofhce.l
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

The advance guard OF the Maryland
militia will arrive In Westminster
about noon tomorrow, when Gen. Law
rason Riggs. commander OF the First
Brigade, will go into camp with his
headquarters stan. the medical de
partment of the guard, the Signal
Corps detachment and the First Sepa-
rate Company, colored, under com
mand OF Capt William n. Spencer
General Riggs will leave Baltimore
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Fifth Infantry, under the command oi
Col. q. Baker clotwortby. will follow
In the afternoon. leaving from Union
Station at about 2.30 O'clock.
The First Infantry, under the com.
mand OF Col. Charles A. Little; the
Fourth, under the command Of Col
Charles +. Macklin, and Troop A
commanded by Lieut.. James l.. Rog
ers, will start for camp on sunda,
morning, the First Regiment leaving
from Fulton Station at o'clock ant
the Fourth at $50. Troop A vii
march to Westminster, starting from
the armory at pikesvllle at daybreak
A troop Of United States cavalry from
Fort Myer. Va, will march into CAM
Sunday afternoon. II Is expected tha
about 1000 men will be In the fielt
for the week. Several members o
Governor Crothers' military stan
including Adiutant General Henry N
warfield; Gen. George r. Randolph
and Col Jersme II. Joyce, will speni
the week ia camp. The GeoyeFpo
viii be here next Wednesday. whiel
will be Governors Day A specia
program Will be arranged for Cover
nor's Day. The troops will look thei
best IN review which will close th
/ festivities OF the day.
Major Alexius McGlAnnAn will es
tabliHh field hospital In camp 10
morrow afternoon, so aa TO be read
/ for emergencies after the arrival o
the troops lie will have the entir
medical department Of the brigade o
duty at the hospital
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
PREPARING FOR CAMP
STATE MILITIA GETTING READY FOR
SUMMER OUTING
Modern Camp Life Very EliierenI
From That Of the OIden Time
Soldiers Marching on 10 Camp.

ny TIE BENzrowN BAaD
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

largest Paper in Carroll County.
One-ihird more reading matter
than any other paper.
Only Democratic paper In county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21
EXCURSION TRAIN WAS
WRECKED NEAR OCALh
A. c.. Baseball Special Meets With Terrible Acct.
dent--.MiraCle That No One Was Killed.

One OF the worst railroad wrecks
that has ever occurred in Florida. OC.
CURED on the Atlantic Coast Line AT
RAYS Spur four miles north OF Ocaid
Tuesday afternoon at 1890. The
train left Gainesville at lO:2U a. III.
with eleven coaches containing i"0
passengers. about One-half being col
ored. in charge of Conductor summer
lin and Engineer Rives.
No mishap occurred until the train
had reached the above named point.
when the terrible accident happened.
The engine. baggage car. and first sew
en- coaches passed safely over Tho
switch but evidently the passage Of
the engine and these coaches by some
means lOosened the bolt of the switch,
and the other 1--WE coaches. containing
white passengers, were thrown from
the track. one taking the side track,
and the other four being thrown over
and almost completely demolished.
Strange to say. no one was killed
which Is nothing less than a miracle
hut fourteen persons were injured. the
most serious OF whom was Eddie
Smith. pressman in The sun office,
whose left arm was broken above the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21

wrist. and who Il is feared also sus.
tanned internal injuries.
Following is the list of those injur.
ed. all of whom are residents of
Gainesville with three exceptions:
Oscar Kennebtew. knee disiocated.
Eddie Smith. wrist broken.
+ n. Stringfellow. back hurt
Ruth kennard, cut over eve.
ii. 6. Kennard. bruised about body.
ID. II. Grace. Evinston. thumb hurt.
J. h. Brooks. knee hurt.
r. y. Bostick. ankle sprained.
John Jones, MiClnOpy. foot hurt.
Mrs. Mary Kennard. hack sprained.
II. II. Pinkoson. hlp injured.
W. y. Welch. leg hurt
J. ". Means. leg hurt.
{. MCCaully. Martin. back spraincd.
Superintendent Macarthur was on
the train. and although among the
injured he Was very prompt N 80
curing aid for the afflicted. and within
less than an hour following the acct
dent he had the wounded parties in
the Ocala House. receiving the best
OF medical attention.
Passengers on the regular noon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21
French NObleWOman Offers
To Sell Titles AT Discount

slatvs tu dlapusv ut 81 lvaat uuv
ttl, ln au vHut a. rysuup tby tamib
turtuuys she uartlgularh recon
m,uds hyr utly a. Couulrss ~ AutlpF
as dysuablr ouv tuT au, Amehtsan
Noman shn 10 Willlua Co va, 81 o''a
sbs aals shr has brgn uRsFvd slno ,'ae
Zoe b. bai cauld nu, ,hlHk ~ lrttlua
Il 80 a. thal pFlgs
NaHt Ga ialss suwr mahsi Soc
mi husbauds pahr psplainrd ihr
Aafaalsv a. ~ hushvhfiaHt
aud / ssnasi ssv aaithlns ilshaa
GRATIS la tNtag 81 seN aag ai ~
lulss bAtu tevRti Hlas Ast I
saat uash l,f ssMp I'd lhsW
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21
Substantial Improvement
Shown in Business Affairs

NEW YORK, Iuly go Every week
,yys a stead, and substantial Improve
myut m che business situation. The
manufacturing Interests at tbr coun
uf ary upvpilns az hightr p"r
,vutagv ct capacity A. Tulv. pFicus
NJ both raw aud nu,shvd pTOslusia arv
ad, auo,ns There b. dccidvd
tsud,up to dissuuui Jho settlement
~ ihy taria aud thy haF,vs,iUs IT
s,ud all ruuul ,rups
Clusy slua,uts at ths snaatlOn aFV
brrumina muJy yuBndrNl that rundl
Jluns wtll b. la,wahly thls yraF %
basinsss rApansiun ~ arv iasl AZ
pfuaghins ,hr ,imF Shes ths oatluat
an BE- ,lsaFvf and ehun tss goln
WfF,tal uaglA ,an uiakv sAilsias
tsit lsda,tiahs apd thai ell BE- ths
siaua o. a. sb,aa
tbs luurA states STEEL CefpafA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21
New York Merchants ALI
Anticipate Good Fall Trade

marked. there Is always room for i'm
provement.
This. of course, has no reference
to certain mills, the products OF which
are In such demand that orders have
been refused for months to come. But
there is also a slight suspicion that
for fear of quoting 10 a disadvantage
some manufacturers have refused
orders so as to be- able to get the
benefit Of the new high records ex.
pected.
The wooden and silk trades are
good. Efforts To bring wooden ma.
terial into greater use appear TO have
been successful As for prices. they
are decidedly higher Silk goods still
reflect the probability of the duty
finding a different adjustment In the
final conference.
The export trade Is Indifferent as
yet There has been some improve
ment In South American ship
ments. but the Orient h not will.
ing To come into the American mar
krt until prices are made more sta.
tionary Il h. difficult to see how
the foreign buyers can hold aloof ON
that account since everything faNors
hlsher figures
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21
SAYS PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL SIGN TARIFF BILL
The Consumer Would Have Been Much Better OF
Under the Existing Din&ley Law.

The trainers of the tariff bill under
discussion did not at any time pay
attention to the Principle OF revision
lard down In the platform.
The suppression of the statistics
OF the German government as TO Ia
Dor cost In that country Is an illus.
tration Of the methods resorted TO by
Senator Alcrich TO prevent the peo-
pie from knowing the difference In
the cost of production at home and
abroad
That wages are higher in the Uni
ted States than Europe is OF course
admitted what tie downward re-
vlsionists wanted TO know was the
extent OF the difference. They asked
for facts. knowing that the margin
between the wages paid to American
wOrkingmen and foreign worklngmen
was not nearly so great as pretended
by the standpatters. For instance. the
highly-prOtected cotton mills of New
England. which make profits as high
as CO per cent. pay their average
workman 81 cents a day. This 10 &C.
oording to Government statistics.
The labor cost IN the cotton manu-
featuring industry, according 90 Com
missioner of Labor Carroll ID. Wright.
Is &c per cent. The Payne-Aldrich
bill fixes the average tariff rate on
cotton products at i7.il per cent.
while an average rate~of &c per cent
would equal the cost OF production az
home and abroad. even granting that
foreign workmen received no pay.
In the manufacture of glassware n
the United States the labor cost ~
% per cent. IL the total labor cos'
abroad were only half as much n >
net difference I'm labor cost would
be but ~ per cent. while the bill
places a 4s per cent tariff on glass
ware.
The total labor cost In the manu-
tacture Of metals In the United tsates
In 20 per cent Accepting the state
ment OF Senator Aidrich that the Ia
Dor cost I'm Europe Ia only half az
much. the difference I'm labor cost
at home and abroad would not ex-
coed 10 per cent. The rate In the
bill now In conference Is 81 per cent.
three times AZ high a. Il ought TO
be for protective purposes % the
tariff Is TO be revised on the prinei-
pie set forth In the Republican plat
form.
The difference In the cost Of wool
production measured by labor In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21

NV NuNh lub 1u lo auN U,u
American woman Nhu 10 ambltiuJ.
90 s,tuylllaty m the su,lyU ul tho
european uohiliiN q Numau st' hns
hrfsyli thr MAruuisr ~ ia Nuths
@nUt uarGa q displa, cot tNvutN
blus ,bui,s Utilize irnm sh,,h a svly,
'ua wal be- madr
hafgulsv ~ "a Nu'huhpanl b.
90 h'J ,t, snd has saassd ~ hr iu,
serted ln ths uyp siappfs az ad'rF
NRemvn, nat tuf saaiglsht sash
talussi shv aill liaposs ~ sut uav
~ ma4s az bsI iulsa EaplalRias
.hA' = hFoths5 MA uFv,ksd nee iaI
sahe ths sala sha sams ~ ths lRilud
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The local
L arket Is getting the benefit OF many
"estern buyers who. with character.
tic foresight, have decided that
there Is to be- no retrogressiOn. and
that no matter II prices are much
higher than six months ago. the fu.
tdre can bring no lower quotations
t. as low as at present They desire
- stock up especially conspicuous
in the cotton trade. Print goods are
demanded In quantities that cause
tie iObbers concern because of the
uncertainty OF being able TO make
deliveries.
John Claims recent statement that
business will continue To improve with
tle tarifi question adjusted L. con
irmed by The leading Jobbers. They
insist that had there been no such
issue at present the country's pros
Gritty would have 80 influenced thu
Hry goods trade that the businc.s Tor
inter and next year would have been
''Ccptional There are no complaints
0 a trade Is not nov good In fact
compared with the Identical period
YEAR ugo the present conditions are
iraordinar, i,ut a. one iuhb,r rn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21

WASHINGTON. july 20.--President
taft. in the opinion ot the writer.
p ~ stsu IN" rayHe-Alirich bill. aud
il will not conform TO the eNpecta-
tons voiced by the President in the
statement recently issued from the
White House.
At THIS late day after the men,
'eIs Oh Congress have voted-the
resident DEMANDS free iron ore. .ree
lOaI. nee u. auA iIr, niue.
IL a. prusdOiv liiat tne President
Hill yea these concessions. with the
possible exception OF free iron ore.
II r-y ,..--s:s % on TIE free list.
and the tarid on manufactured ar
ticles is not reduced corresponding.
~. the tarin hill will he more dis
riminatory against the people and in
fayCT Of the tarif barons than when
Z went TO the conference. II the
iIcsiI,nts recommendation relative
% Tree raw materials are carried out.
he revision OF the tariff will have
amounted to revision downward on
the product of the miner. the farmer,
and the toiler. and revision upward
on the product OF the trusts. II will
give the tariff trusts the opportunity
TO swell their already fabulous
Profits, as n result OF being able 20
buy their raw materials cheaper and
20 exact higher prices for the manu-
tactured product.
In asking for free raw materials
the President Is responding 10 the
demand OF the New England manufae
'urers Their prayer is for revision
IN raw materials. The sentiment OF
The country Is for revision downward
m both raw materials and the manu-
.r~'rred PRODUCT.
As Senator AldTich's clients vii
rot he hostile to free hides. free
coal and free oil. these ''conces
sions" will probably be allowed th'
President The Republican bosses ne
doubt believe free raw materials
win tend TO lend a revision down
ward color to the tariff bill. and de
tract attention from the schedules
that will materially advance the cos
u living.
The expectation OF the President
that will not be fulfilled Is the hope
that the bill will be revised as prom
ised In the Republican platform
on the basis OF equalization Of eOs'
Of production at home and abroad
plus a reasonable profit.
II the bin Is TO conform TO that
principle II will have to be- revised
from the first schedule To- the last
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-21
HINES HAD EN- AT HIS MERCY
AND NEVER WALKED 4 MAN.
Brilliant Fielding Of Oak Halls Made
oeaIa Sports siek-Hencrieks
and Centon 6atted Fine.
IBy Jack SheaD
GAINESVILLE 5, ocALA o.

The famous Oak Halls literally
played rings around ocala yesterday.
and made them look like WORK
horse hitch.d TO a surry.
There Ii NO use king. Gaines
, lie had the best team a"d the major
lily OF loyal rooters. anC L '" ohccre1
their favorites ON to victory n, every
opportunity
The park was crowded, about one
thousand people attending the game
The alround work OF Tim Hen.
bricks was the feature of the game.
while "Bebe" Denton shared with him
In the batting honors.
Hines. the Oak Hall twirler. had the
is,aIa chaps at his mercy. not a man
reaching third base. and only three OF
the Brick City boys could locate the
ball
How q Was Gene.
First Inning-Millcr skied out e.
center: Allen flew out to left; Graham
popped out TO short. No runs
Dodge got one in the ribs and took
his base. but was out trying 10 swipe
ecund 1.-THE base was COntagiousD;
Harris out. short to first: Donaldson,
Capt. as they call him. WHIPPED.
NO RUNS.
co.,,,A Iuuf,a Han, Il,,IlccL IA, for
one base. and then came Tim Hen.
bricks with a neat twO-bagger TO right;
Denton hit to pitcher. safe on first.
scoring Bullock. and sending Hen
bricks to third; Taylor hit To right
for one base. scoring Hendricks. but
Denton vas thrown out at the plate.
rayior taking second on the THROWN:
Watson hit TO pitcher. oct on first
Taylor taking third: Hines ended the
...-us l.! tanning. Two runs.
Mccormick CimpOrted singled TO
left Gore whitfield. aud Mccormick
stole second. but was caught mapping,
and OF course the blocks were put to
hint was funny: w. Dodge popped
little one to Sandy. NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Miller hit to third.
who spilled IL. Miller safe. but a mo-
ment later stole second; Allen hit to
third and was safe on first but Miller
vas run down between second and
third. Graham struck out. Allen was
thrown out trying to pilleT second.
No runs
MClvor hit TO center for one base.
hat was thrown out trying To swipe
second Harry did that thing Gal
loway famed Brown. the invinciblc
O'l flew out 10 right No RUNS
Fourth luning Harry Bullock
nit a slow on, ca second, uut "a INST
! TIA I.,uau,As hil - short aud went
100 ...aU co l.I throw tu hrst.
benton uut 600 .IoDud.r lo second
Taylur hit tur tWo bases, scoring
Hendricks Taylor vent Ia third un
passed ball Watson Nhined Que
ran
T. dodge struck uut Harris svut a
hlgh one "a short lrfl SANDY running
back aud uaklus a nice catch iun
Aldsou CAP, a. thyN vall HIN pupl"d
a hllly n, Co. p,ntou NJ HlNs
fIuh nnius lilnya out, short to
lnr,l Miller grounded out a. short
Allru tnulri uul 90 catcher Nu runs
ArCuFml,s todd rrsidvui'r at
rnWFssl be iu fruut ct plate hullosA
plsklRn u ap AND msklns = nlsr IhFoN
Va hTsl Va iimp ~ catch hlm uaTy,
ahaihsf uld rrsldsatrT ~ ooursr. go
h,alsd oat ~ arsI " isislsv Cuati
nat lh,ais ths ball on thTve awiBss
M RtNa NbT
ufaham zoe ual o. svntut hallsfs
aat thifi o. nfst usaagess ~
sasgss slaslsa pAst third u bvlas he