davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
BAY COUNTIES SUPPLY CITY
WITH BUTTER AND CREAM
DAIRY PRODUCE IS
FRESH AND SWEET
Fresh Beef and Neat Packing
Establishments Add Much
to City's Importance

@ AN FRANCISCO is the center of
dairy region. There are dairies in
- the city and county OF San Fran
cisco and the counties south. north and
east OF this city are large producers Of
milk and cream. Enough cream is pro
duced in the dairy counties TO make up
a total OF 13.elO.522 pounds of butter.
which is the amount that was delivered
10 san Francisco in 1908. While there
has been a steady increase in the but
ter production Of the state and d
growth in the population OF San Fran
cisco, the receipts Of butter 90 not
make a corresponding showing
Much OF the butter arrives in the
form Of cream. II is estimated that
8 600 900 pounds Of butter is the prod
uct that is manufactured IN san Fran
cisco from Ihe cream that is received
IN this city. Al one time. namely. -
late as 1888 there was only one plant
IN the state that from the cream pro-
duced more than 500 900 pounds OF but
ter q year Now the largest creamery
in the state makes in excess Of 5000 600
pounds
The dairy business has. like some
others. been concentrated into compare
tively few hands. The active work OF
the California state dairy bureau, which
has its executive Offices in san Fran
cisco. has been exerted in the direction
of securing pure milk and cream IN san
Francisco in common with other parts
Of the state.
No PRESEREATIYES
a long and elaborate series OF reports
run 10 the effect that the butter and
the cream are now the best possible.
Heavy penalties are inflicted in case
the adding Of preservatfves or the
aduItera tiOn of the milk or cream is
discovered Formerly most OF the milk
and cream came from the counties
quite near san Francisco, among which
were Marin. san Mateo. Humboldt. San
IA Clara. Contra Costa Men conyers-
ant with the business OF supplying
milk and cream to san Francisco are
now aware OF the fact that cream is
shipped to san Francisco in large Quan-
titles from q point as Tar south as
Stanislsus county. IN the san Joaquin
valley: from as far north as Woodland,
IN Yoio county. from the Sacramento
valley from points as remote as Dixon,
tn Soiano county; and the coast cOun-
ties largely contribute both cream and
milk for table uses in san Francisco.
The near at hand counties have the
monopoly Of supplying milk 10 this city.
This IS due TO the fact that the
freight rates furnished by the railroads
are not quite low enough 10 bring the
milk in over distances that cream,
which is higher priced. prof1tably is
transported There is an abundance
Of both pure milk and pure cream that
Is delivered daily 10 the city
Irrigation is providing vast resources
in alfalfa and other pssturage. The
milk and cream industry is one Of the
most beneficial and one OF the most
prominent in the state
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
day or two ago We we're asked

by the affable manager, Mr.
Carol Burgess, to take a look at
their new line of StetSon hats.
Without having any intention OF
buying We were induced to try
one on 1t really looked SO good
considering the Subiect that
we lust had to take it along and
We have worn that hat ever
since. The Peoples Mercantile
Co tell you all about the Stetson
hat and lots of other good things
in their ad this week.
Sheriff Graham has recently
bought from Lexington, Ky,
kennels a pair of blood hound
pups that look very promising.
The hounds are male and female
and are about three months old
hearty, vigorous specimens
said to be thoroughbred, de-
scended from the famous man
bunting hound Jack Sheppard. y
The two dogs cost the county
S54. which will be money we'll in
vested should they make good a
single time when they are need
ed badly. The Sheriff will begin
training them as soon as they
are four months old.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Death Of a Loved One.

DIED In the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs \ J Parsons. at
Suttons, in Williamsburg connty,
their fair daughter, Miss Addie. no
leaves large and devoted family
circle to mourn her death-one Sis
ter and two brothers in Georgia: one
brother IN Florida and two sisters in
Manning, S G., who saw her pass
from earth to heaven, telling that
she saw the beautiful place where
her soul would rest and that she
would spend the next Sabbath day
with the saints IN glory.
Miss Addie died Thursday morn
ing, August 26, 1909. She was de-
vout Christian, who gave her heart to
God in her earliest childhood days
while Sunday school scholar and
became member of Suttons church
and Sunday school teacher. Her
age was 46 when she died. She made
friends wherever she went and was
beloved by all with whom she came
in contact. She expressed belief ln
the omnipreseuce OF God as she fold
ed her hands in the agony of death
and called on her mother to assist her
in commencing her spirit 70 the liv-
ing God; and she sang, "Loving
Jesus. Gentle Lamb, land asked that
the same hymn be sung at her funer-
al service in Suttons church. The
community extends great sympathy
to her aged parents.
Miss Addie was sick for about five
months, confined to bed part of the
time. Everything was done that
medical aid and the devoted care of
mother, father and brother could
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

1t is Of interest TO note the high
standing of a Southern institution.
Statistics have been prepared to show
that the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company Uf Raleigh, n C, is
one Of the strongest insurance compa-
.1ieS in. America and is stronger in pro-
portion to its assets, surplus and in>ur-
ance reports than any other company
was atitS age. 9-2-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Ne ePERsQNA4:

Mr. Olin Welsh spent Sunday
in Scranton.
Mr. Il D Mills visited near
Lake City Sunday.
WI Bass, Esq, of Lake City
was in town Monday.
Mrs B W Butler and children
are visiting in Florence.
Miss Lillian Salters of Salters
is visiting friends in town.
Mr. A c Swails visited his
parents in Florence Sunday.
Mrs Ella Mcdonald of Sampit
is visiting Mrs L A Blakeley.
DR. E T Kelley visited his
home near Timmonsville Sun
day.
Messrs L d Rodgers and L B
Thomas spent Sunday in Lake
City.
Solicitor P H Stoll left for
Bishopville Sunday morning tor
court.
Mr. J Metler Sturgeon, Jr., OF
Lake City spent Saturday IN
town.
Mr. Jas E Davis of Salters De-
pot was noted in town yester-
day.
Mr. L Burgess of Mouzon was
one Of our welcome visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. 4 J Ragin, of the Salters
section. made US 4 pleasant call
Saturday.
JP McNeill, Esq, Of Florence
spent Saturday in hingstree
on business.
Miss Fannie Barton is visiting
her b-other,Mr George l. Barton,
in Suffolk, Va.
Mr. T f Duke of Mouzon paid
US his respects yesterday while
here on business.
Our good friend, Rev L +
James of Rome, called pleasant
ly at our sanctum Tuesday.
Mr. W H Baylor of Cedar
Swamp favored The Record with
an agreeable visit Monday.
Mr. J NJ Cook and daughter,
Miss frankie OF Salters Depot,
spent Tuesday in Kingstree.
Mrs W S Lynch and children
OF Scranton are visiting the
family Of Mr. Louis Jacobs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of October, 4 D 1909, 1 will
apply to P M Brockinton, Judge Of Pro-
bate of Williamsburg county, for final
discharge as administrator of the es-
tate of S S TIsdale, deceased.
9-2-4t TT PHILLIPS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
. 2
i LOCALI ITEMS. d

y
The kingstree Hardware Co.,
has an Interesting ad in this
issue.
We are requested to call
special attention to notice Of
teachers examination.
Patronize the enterprl sing
firms that invite your trade
through your county paper. tt
Quotations Cor cotton today
on the local market are Ike for
middling; seed $4,000 ton.
The Butler Dry Goods Co., has
a very attractive ad for the
ladies' in this issue. Read it.
BY helping us you help your
self. Buy from the houses who
advertise in The Record and
mention the paper. tt
The hour for service at the
Episcopal church on the fourth
Sunday he month has been
changed from 6 to 5 p m.
We have enrolled over a dozen
new paid.in-advance subscribers
within the past week. Not so
bad for the opening Of the fall
season.
The Kingstree Telephone Co
is rapidly extending its lines
and soon we can talk to one an
other from one end OF the coun-
ty to the other.
The fattering attendance Of
pupils of Kingstree High school
on opening day indicates that
the enrolment will reach at least
three hundred this session.
When you come to town put a
copy of The Record in your pock-
ct and consult it's business direc.
tory-the advertising columns
in making your purchases. tt
We are requested to announce
that there will be preaching in
Bethel church next Saturday
and Sunday, the 18th and 10Th
instant, by Rev James Nc
Dowell.
Tuesday, September II, was a
great day for Benson. On that
day the Kingstree Telephone CO
completed its line to that busy
community and brought it in
telephone touch with the rest
of the world.
We have been | 4uested to
announce that the public is
cordially invited to attend an
entertainment to be given at the
home of Mr. r B Marshall near
Morrisvi,le, on Friday night, Oc'
tober l. The proceeds will be
applied to Elm Methodist
church.
Wednesday evening ushered
in the observance of Rosh- -Ho,
shanna, or the Jewish new year,
5670. This opens the Hebrew
holiday season, which lasts on
through the penitential days,
ending with the observance of
Yom Kippur, or the day of
atonement, on September 70.
The following is vouched for
as an actual occurrence by Post
master Jacobs: One day last
week a negro approached the
delivery window and asked: SIS
dis yuh a public pos'office?' He
was informed that il was. "Kin
anybody git letters yub:' was
the next question. Again he re-
celved an affirmative reply.
"Den, gimme mine right out
yuh," he confidently demanded.
The "Judge" didn't tell us what
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Mr H Turner of Cowards added
his name to The Records eX
pandinS mailing list Monday.

pandinS mailing list Monday.
Mrs Louise Sherfesee of
Charleston is visiting her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs T NJ Gilland.
Mr. X " Crosland of Bennetts-
vile has accepted a position
in Or Brockin%ton 5 drug store.
Mr. Il f hembert of Benson
honored our sanctum with his
presence Il brief while Saturday.
Mrs f. VI Tilton of Geneva,
Alabama. who has been visiting
Mrs L a Blakeley, left Tuesday
morning for her home.
Our old friend, Mr. Il b Nicola
ry, who lives near Epps, found
time to give US a short call Sat
urday of last week.
Mr. William w Barr, after a
few days visit to his mother S
home last week, left to take
charge of his :hool at Creston.
Miss Pearl Montgomery left
Friday morning for Holly Hill,
where she has accepted the
principalship of the graded
school.
Miss Eleanor Gourdin has ac-
cepted a position in the Agnes
Scott College OF Decatur, Ia.
She left Tuesday morning for
her duties.
Mr. T r Patrick of Fowlers
took the opportunity Tuesday
while in town tc enroll his name
on The Records large and ever
growing mailing list.
DR. and Mrs l. B Johnson OF
Rome came TO town Friday IN
the Doctors handsome car and
spent the day pleasantly in
town with friends.
Nj Ernest X Epps returned
to Spartanburg this week to
continue his studies at Wotford
College. Mr. Epps is now d mem
Der of the junior class.
Miss Louise McGill Of Benson
and Miss Mittie McGill of Kings,
tree lett this week for Red
Springs Seminary, Red Springs,
y G, to matriculate for the en-,
suing term.
Mrs J S Eron has returned
from an extended trip to the
Northern markets, where she
purchased a large and select
line of tall and winter merchan,
disc.
Mr. l. W Gilland returned
yesterday afternoon to his home
in Kingstree, after spending
several days in Columbia, a
guest at the home Of Mrs l. w
Fllnn.-C07umbi0 Record, Septem5er
13.
MIR Jimmie Grayson, who has
been connected with an oil mill
at Shellman, Ga, for some time,
passed through town this week
going to Zebulon, n G, to take a
similar position. Mr. Grayson's
friends here were glad to see
HIM again.
Misses Florence Stubbs, OF
Bennettsville; Kettle Hooten, OF
Olar; Bessie Rivers, of Green
wood; Lula Derhlm, Of Conway,
and Mildred Cunningham, OF
Lancaster, passed through the
city Saturday morning en- route
to Rome, S G, where they are
engaged as teachers in the Union
Graded school, GeOrget0mn Item.
DR. Abernethy, the great English
nhysician. saws: Watch your kid
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

Transient Notices will be Published
in This Column at the Rate of One
Cent Word for Each Issue. No ad-
vertisement taken for less than 25 cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

Old papers for sale at this
office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

NorICE--I have great quantity Of
fine pears now ready for cooking and
peserving ats1 20 per ushel. Call and
get yours at once.
A a BROWN.
9-l6-2t Leo, $ C..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
The Purpose

oof this Bank is to encourage Sane
living and conservative invest
ment, to assist our customers with
advice and aid them to get ahead
in the world: to extend such need
full help as is consistent with Safe
2 sound banking and to aid in the
y material welfare and upbuildlng
of our town and county. 10
this end We offer to the public the
services of onr young, strong and
growing institution. The strong
est capitalized and best equipped
back in the county.
The Bank of Williamsburg.
Kingstree, S. &.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

do for her comfort. Her Youngest
brother, Grover, was perfectly de
voted to her, but God saw fit to call
one of His Jewels home.
A. FRIEND.
ManEing, S &.
September 10, 1909.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

For RENT-Two 6-roum houses on
East Main street and one Groom house
on Brook street. Apply to
J D GILLAND or
4-1j-tf 5 l. COURTNEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

DR. Abernethy, the great English
physician, says: Watch your kid
neys. When they are affected, life is
in danger Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects url-
nary irregularities and tones up the
whole system. ID Z Scott.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Baseball
Golf
Boxing
UP GOES THE PRICE
ON FOOT BALLS, TOO

A. G. Spalding has just sent out a
notice to the trade in view Of the fact
that as the price of rubber has gone
up the inside part of footballs will be
increased in price this year. Suppose
to offset this raise, some team would
start the game with a football the
size of a baseball? 1T would be
protested" some one says. Just a
minute. Open your rule book and you
will find this about the ball: "The
football used shall be Of leather. en-
closing an inflated rubber bladder. The
ball shall have the shape of a probate
spheroid."
Nothing at all about the size you
see. The present official ball is the
result of custom rather than of COM
mand Think how easy it would be
to hide the ball on a triple pass, thus
beating out even the clever Carlisle
Indian who ran up the Harvard field
with the ball under his jersey.
Then just imagine a forward pass
with an orange-sizeds balll With the
centre fielder of the BASEBALL team
pressed into service as an end, the
halfback could throw the ball from
the 2O-yard line to the opponents goal
for an easy touchdown. And this is
not prevented by the rule.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
81 CARS ENTER
MUNSEY RUN

Entries in the Frank A. Munsey
Reliability Contest closed September
11th, with thirty-seven cars nominated
to make the run from Washington to
Boston and return, September 21-29.
The entry list exceeds that of this
years Glidden tour by seven, while the
number Of different makes is thirty
two as against II in the Gidden.
AS this tour takes the contestants
through all the principal cities Of the
East, including New York. Philadol-
phia. Boston, Albany. Baltimore, Hart
ford. Springfield. Wilmington and At
lantic City, automobile manufacturers
have been quick to recognize the ad-
vantages of participation in the event
Seventeen of them have entered 1910
models. while ten automobile dealers
and six private owners in various
cities are also included in the line
UP.
The competing cars will be run in
six divisions according to price and
there will be a trophy for the winner
in each division, with a grand sweep
stakes prize for the car making the
most perfect score in any division. In
addition, the entrance money will be
divided among the six winning drivers.
The tourists will pass through VIII
mington between s and 9 O'Clock on
the morning of September %.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
HESSIAN WINS
SEA GIRT SHOOT
WiIminetOnian Gets Gold
Medal And Money for
His Work

SEA GIRT. n. j.. Sept. 13.--The Sea
Grt individual rifle championship
match was won by John w. Hession. Of
Wilmington, Del, who scored 1S9 at two
hundred, six hundred, nine hundred
and one thousand yards The program
of the day. the last of the nineteenth
annual shoot, was congested because Of
Fridays storm.
Hesson gets the gold medal pre-
scented by Governor Fort and S25. Lieu
tenant Harry T.. Simon, of Ohio took
second honors with 1877; Lieutenant
Colonel Williams A. Tewes, of New
Jersey, third, with 1888; DIR. W. X. Hud-
son, New York. fourth. 1872, and Pri-
vate II. Minervini. Fourth New Jersey,
fifth, 1Sf; Lieutenant l.. A. Baker,
Fourth New Jersey. scored $50; Ser
gcant Adam Muller. Woodbury., 175;
Captain Sylvester, Princeton, ia; Major
Price, Camden, 175.
Major William B. Martin. Of the
Second New Jersey who, at Camp
Perry, captured the military champion
ship of the United States, won the
12OO-yard Libbey match by keeping
within the four ring for "A shots Lieu
tenant Down. of Maryland, won Sec
ond place, with 10 shots in the rings;
Captain Charles r.. Sylvester. Princeton.
also Of the Second New Jersey, was
third. with 3, and Lieutenant Coyle,
Marine Corps, fourth. with 3; Captain
Casey. OF Philadelphia, went out on
his second shot. Major Martin got the
silver flower vase from tho collection
of the Duke of Cambridge, given by
Lieutenant Colonel William Libbey, Of
Princeton.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

man on third forced 10 touch home
i'm order to complete play. or does not
game end right there. runners not be-
ing Obliged to advance? (2) Right
handed batter up. pitcher is a south
paw. and batter has two strikes.
Pitcher delivers ball. but IL slips and
breaks across third base foul line fif-
teen feet back of batter He strikes at
IL and runs 20 first Umpire allows
it. Could this be called a strike as
long as the ball broke where it did2
CD Batter hits TO pitcher and thinks
II an easy out. Starts toward bench
but pitcher makes a wild throw to
first. IL the batter then runs to first
could he be called out for running out
of line2 (D Can a right or left field
er take his position on foul ground
while the game is in progress or does
he have to stay within the four lines
unless fielding a foul?
Respectfully. New Castle.
O) Runner must touch home plate
10 score winning run. but rules do not
say whether he can take a day, a
week. or a year to do it, Was every
one too tired to walk ninety feet? (2)
Yes. CD Runner was not out II he
ran the last half Of the distance in
side the three foot line. but should he
fined heavily. (D They can play any
where they please. only the catcher
and pitcher are Obliged 20 play in
certain positions.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
CLOSING EVENTS
ON GLASGOW TRACK

ELKTON. Nd, Sept 13-The last
matinee of the season held on the
Glasgow track proved TO be one OF
the best meetings Of the season. The
summaries:
CLASS A.
p. B., b. s., ". Boulden ........311
Queen Admiral, 6. M. T.. Lester. 4 3
Anna May, b. M, Cannon ......222
Time, 2.34, 2.SS. 2.36 -.
CLASS b.
Arken, b. s.. B. Warren ............1
Red Rock. b. H., II. Lester ........32
shyrock. blk. m, Ayres ............4 4
Belkis c.. b. m. Fl. Rose .........2s
Time, 2.3O. 235 IL.
CLASS c.
Miss Alice. b. M, DR.. Cann....,.1 > .
Symba. J. Moore ..............2
Time, 241, 2.41. 241.
CLASS ID.
Billie b.. Carroll ....r.............12 . I
Guess. s. 3, DR.. Cam ............2 ?
Time, 2.46. 2.47. 2.46
COLT RACE.
Delaware Girl. b. m. W. Price. . 1
Frank s., b. E., Sterling ...........2 2
Time, SOP 1-2, s.O1 1-2. sol.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
COUNTY LEAGUE CURTAIN DOWN;
DUPONT AND NEW CASTLE LEAD

that the organization will be- continued
next year. Whether & viii be bigger
league next season Is to be decided. but
whatever plan in this particular. is decid-
ed on, Reeves. Carvin. Leach Mousley and
Welsh can be depended or to raise the
standard of local semi-professonal bah
to higher class than ever.
Results Of Saturdays Games.
The Saturday games resulted IN victories
for dupont and New Castle over South
Side and Parkside respectively, by to 0
scores. In the duPont1South Side game
Crouch let the 'Bridgers" out with only
-four singles. DUPONT collected six OFF Ban
mar The score by innings;
R.H.B.
dupont .... 80. 10O03OO1x-5 ]
South Side 80. .... 20 ..o0oOOOOOO-O 1
Two-base hit, Crouch stolen bases.
Beatty, H. Bradford double plays, Bacon,
Shuler, Mannering; base on balls. off
Crouch, q Off Bannar. 3: struck out. by
Crouch, 8; by Bannar, 3; umpires. Dawson
and Lucas
Previous to tho game the players on
each team contested IN field meet that
was won by DUPONT, "a points to 16.
The 100 yards dash was the first event.
Reed Of South Side, winning in n IL sec
onds. Shuler was second.
In the throw to second base, Flood.
catcher OF DUPONT. and Beck, third base
man for South Side were the contestants.
In four throws Flood put the ball into the
box twice. Beck got It there but once.
Running to first base for time brought
out six men, Prontiss, Beatty and Shuler.
representing the DUPONT team. and H.
Bradford NJ. Bradford and Reed repre-
senting southside The time was: Prem
tiss, 0 l-2 seconds Shuler, IL; Beatty.
i-2 II. Bradford. 4 1-2 NJ. Bradford. 4,
and Reed. 80.
In the long distance throw. Beatty and
Prentiss easily beat Beck and Bannar.
Beatty was first
The circling OF bases for time brought
out another big field OF entrants South
Side winning tho event. The entrants and
time were: South Side. u. Bradford. 10
seconds: Reed. IS 10; Beck Is 3-4: DUPONT.
Harrington, IS; Prentiss, 16 and Beatty,
le H.
DUPONT won the team relay throwing
event over South Side by one-quartor OF a
second. The time was. dupont, II 1-2 Sec
onds; South Side. Il "a
At New Castle the Rivertowners had no
trouble beating out Parkside. New Castle
hit Logue for eight safeties. one Of which
was a homer by Stab. The score by in
nings' R.H.E.
Parkside .... .... ..oOOoO0OOO-O 6 0
New Castle A. A. ..220OOO1Ox-5 s 2
Earned runs, New Castle, .; two-base
hits, Kirby. Lawler, 1Salmbacher. 2;
home run, Stab; sacrifice hits. Brltting-
ham, Dawson; hit by pitched ball. Daw.
son; bases on balls, off 1ogue, 6. of Bar
ulis A; struck out, by Logue. z. by Baruli
g. stolen bases, Devinney. Bright. Lawler
passed balls, Devinuey; double plays
Barulis to August 70 Rennie; left o.
bases. New Castle, loi Parkside, g. umpire
Mcmahon.
--3-H- ---~--a
National Real Estate Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
''RINGERS" PLAY
RlVERVIEW FAST GAME

At Rivorview ON Saturday the Upland
X NJ. c. A. team was shut out by River
Wow TO O. Manager Mousloy, Of River
view. had engaged the crack Upland team
for the day but the Pennsylvanian's dis
closed their Identity too late 70 allow
Mousley 10 cancel the game. The visitors
put up a fast article OF bali despite the
fact that they were ringers and were
contenders from start 10 finish. Mousley
had the McDonough boys on the bags and
they played we'll Walsh let the Upland
ers down with four hits. Score by innings.
RH.E.
Upland .... q. ......00OOOO0oo- 4 q
Riverview ...... q. ..21OO1OOOx--i 2
Earned runs. Riverview. B. two-hase
hit, Russell; left on bases. Riverciew. s:
Upland. 4; struck out, by Walsh, S; by
Berrell. 2; bases on balls, by Walsh, 4;
by Merrell, Il umpire. Charles Dawson.