davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
LAST MOVE BY
JUDGE PARSONS
Throws Out Pepeekeo Boundary
Case Without a
Decision.

The testimony is insufficient" is
the basis Of the decision given by Judge
Parsons. as boundary commissioner, in
the Pepeekeo case over which the Judge
has been having a very lively con
5roversy with the attorney general s
department.. The Judge dismisses the
case without prejudice, - which means
practically no decision. The attorney
general S department took the position
that Parsons ought to decide, while
Parsons said he was waiting for a brief
from the attorney general. The reply
to this was that the encouragement
didn t care to tIe a brief and that the
case was clear one anyhow, needing
no further evidence or argument. Par
sons final word is the following deci-
sion:
"The evidence in this case is insult
ficient to warrant the commissioner in
adjudging the boundaries of Sections
, and 3 Of Kahua Second to be as al
legged by the petitioner, by the Terri
tory or by Emily ?. Kinney.
"A preponderance of the evidence
shows that the Ahupuaa of Kahua.
awarded IN 1892 to Kahonu, extended
in westerly direction to Huinawai, as
alleged by the petitioner; but the com
missioner will not adjudge the boundary
to be as claimed in the application, for
the reason that the petitioner 5 inter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

majority does not necessarily prove
anything. The matter IS just as right
Or just as wrong after the vote as be
fore the vote.
The majority never has really
ruled, And it should not rule till that
majority is sufficiently intelligent to
know what i best for the coming gen
erat,ous and sufficiently free to stand
for what il best
con July %, not the right nor the
wrong Of prohibition, but the conditions
under which your children and their
children are to be born and live, Will
be decided.
,Roskin says, THE wealth and
strength Of nation are its men and
women
'.What are you going 70 do about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

their specific claims, based upon the
evidence, have not been made known
to the commissioner except by made
quate oral argument at the time Of the
hearing
- For reasons hereinabove set forth
the petition is dismissed without preiu-
dice at the petitioner 5 costs.
"Judgment in accordance with this
decision viii be signed when presented
by counsel.
. (Sgd,) CHARLES F. PARSONS,
- Commissioner of Boundaries, Fourth
Circnit, 7. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
CRAWL STROKE is VARIED,
SAYS AUSTRALIAN COACH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-According to
Norman Cox, one of the best and most
popular swimming coaches in Aus
tralia, who belongs to the same school
that developed such men as Kieran,
Wickham, Lane, the Healys and Cav
ills, many of the ideas held in this
country about antipodean swimmers
are not correct, particularly concern
ing the crawl stroke.
There has been created In America"
says Cox, "a nomenclature for the diff
ferent varieties of crawl. irrespective
of what was being done abroad, and
while I cannot but commend the idea
of discriminating between types-as it
pleases you to call the several phases
of eyolution-I fear it Is going to en-
tail great confusion until the chaff
has been separated from the grain. You
often near spoken of, for instance, the
Australian, American, Sullivan, Dan
iels, legless and other types of crawl
as distinct varieties. Were you to at
tend tomorrow a meet in sydney or
Melbourne, you would see every one
of these styles used, though we class
them all under the one heading of the
crawl. You would see boys who never
heard of Sullivan or his stroke doing
the 100 in one minute fiat with 1T,
straightaway; you would see men who
haven't an idea how Daniels swims
use the identical method he does; you
might see styles never attempted in
the states and all considered within
the boundary of the crawl"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
GOULD SCORES HEAVILY
At FRENCH RACE MEETS
American Is Reported to Have
Made Huge Wagers on
Winning Entry

PARIS, Oct. Zone of the most
conspicuous figures on the French turf
at present, both in a division Of purses
and attendance at the various tracks
of the country, is Frank ]. Gould, the
American millionaire. If reports are to
be believed, the wealthy Yankee is
many thousand francs ahead of the
game on his operations this season, and
his stable is looked upon as one of
the most formidable now operating.
Mr.. Gould is a heavy bettor, and as
he has collected a. nice little string
of thoroughbreds these bets have re-
turned to him grossly multiplied. When
his Annette won the Prix de BalIon the
other day he is reported to have taken
10000 louis out of the mutuel boxes.
Freauenters of the track declare this
impossible. but the fact is undeniable
that Gould has scored heavily on the
betting booths.
With Mr. Gould and displaying the
creations of the leading modistes to
perfection, is the latest Mrs. Could
who was Miss Edith Kelly. All inter
views regarding the marriage which
was reported to have taken place IN
America bofore they sailed are refused
by both parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
LANCASHIRE COTTON TRADE
SUFFERS ANXIOUS TIMES

MANCHESTER, Eng, Oct 2.-The
Lancashire cotton trade is passing
through anxious times. The question
of profit or loss during the next twelve
months largely depends upon supplies
in raw cotton. Everything at the mo-
ment is very uncertain, but it is gen.
orally believed the crops next year will
be larger than during the current sea-
son. In America a big acreage has
been planted, and no doubt owing to
the high prices now ruling, growers
will make greater efforts to turn out
large supplies.
The yield during the season which is
Just ending has been the smallest for
six years past and will be less than
II .OO0,0 900 bales, as compared with 49,
5000 bales last year. Very favorable
reports are coming from Egypt, and,
given satisfactory weather hencefor-
ward, there is every probability of a
record output. Then India is ex-
pected to send bigger shipments than
before. Spinners of yarn cannot i'm
prove their margin until easier rates
in raw cotton prevail Manufacturers
of cloth have recently sold more freely,
but shippers to India and China will
not place orders for distant delivery
as it is considered dangerous to antici-
pate future wants when the course of
values is so uncertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BETTER OFFICIALS IN
A. A. IT,, is CRY OF FANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Men work
hard to get into proper condition TO
establish new athletic records, and
when the time comes for them to
make their try for the new marks they
find that the officials appointed are not
men we'll enough known to give weight
to the correctness of their perform
ances. In other words, there is no pro-
vvision by the A. A. U. for officially ap-
pointing men who can be relied upon
to give the proper times of races and
the correct measurements of the weight
events.
Con Walsh walked off with first prize
in the hammer throw in recent east
ern meet, and he wasn't entitled to
place Con borrowed a hammer, not
knowing that it weighed only thirteen
pounds, and threw it against the fel-
lows who competed with the regular
sixteen pound hammer. That medal
might have gone to the man who was
awarded second place. The officials,
regularly chosen, were not competent,
for they didn't weigh the hammers, as
is required by the rules of the A. A. U.
Had men been picked from regular
list of men--a list approved by the A.
A. UT would have been their duty
to see that the weights conformed with
the requirements, and Con would never
have got that medal.
"I believe that the time when the
A. A. u can designate regular time
keepers and measurers has arrived" }"
said Will Robertson, the old-time ex-
pert and one of the most competent
Judges of present day athletic per-
formances. "It is only fair to the ath-
letes that regular men should be ap-
pointed to keep tab on what they do.
There are men to fill all of the neces-
sary official positions who are per-
fectly capable, and when the associa-
ton decides to use only these men
there will never be any doubt eX-
pressed as to the records made"
Robertson has been in favor of COM
petent officials being appointed for
some time There are at least twelve
men who know how to hold watch
correctly. Some of the men measuring
the weight throws are none too par
ticular.
Every athlete who is competing
these days is anxious that any record
he may make shall stand" says Will
liam ("Pop') Jones. I'm the happiest
man on earth when one of the boys
makes a new record, and believe that
regularly appointed officials would
guarantee every performance"
If men were chosen and insisted upon
by the A. A. u. any club holding
games could pick the necessary three
timekeepers and the same number or
measurers from the official lists, and
we would be assured that no fake
new records would be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
PRIVATE OWNERS MUST
FIGHT FOREST FLAMES
individuals Should Combine to
Safeguard Their Timber
Holdings Against Fires
Especial 70 The Herald.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-One of the
lessons which will finally be drawn
from the trying experience Of the pres
ent forest fire season, in the belief of
officials of the United states depart
ment of agriculture, is the need of wild
er organization among private owners
of timber to safeguard their holdings.
1t is pointed out that already in the
northwest, both on the Pacific coast
and in Montana and Idaho, timber land
owners have formed themselves into
associations which assess the members
on an acreage basis, and thus meet the
cost of maintaining a regular patrol
and f1re-fighting organization. Only by
getting together can private owners US
ually assure themselves protection, for
fire is no respecter of boundary lines,
and the man who undertakes to keep 1t
out of his own timber will want it kept
out of his neighbOr's too. Wherever
possible the governments forest officers
cooperate with the force put in the
field by the associations, so that the
employees of the government and those
of the private owners are handled prac-
tically as unit in fighting the common
enemy.
This cooperation is advantageous to
both sides Protection of the national
forests necessarily carries with it a
good deal of protection of adjoining or
interior holdings. If the private owners
would everywhere shoulder their rea-
sonable share of the burden, the public
would gain both through more general
forest conservation and through relief
from the necessity of paying for the
protection of private timber in order to
protect his own.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
GIRL PLAYS SPOOK AND
WORRIES HOUSEH0LDERS

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Stafford
shire police have succeeded in clear
ing up a mystery which for several
days has caused great perpleXity to
people living in the neighborhood Of
Uttoxeter.
On Thursday last a series of remark
able incidents began at Lesley hall
farm near Uttoxeter, occupied by Mr.
Wilson, bailiff for Mr.. Richardson, a
we'll known farmer. About 10 o'clock
at night Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were
having supper, when they were startled
by hearing strange noises and presently
boots and bottles came falling down
the stairs, thrown by some invisible
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at once rushed
upstairs and found everything in a
state of wild confusion. Their bedroom
had been completely ransacked, mat
tresses had been carried from one room
to another, ornaments had disappeared
and the place was in a condition of
chaos Convinced that some intruder
was on the premises, Mr.. Wilson called
several farm hands and the house was
systematically searched, but without
result.
Much perpIexed, Mr.. and Mrs Will
son went to bed, but scarcely had they
extinguished the light when all sorts
of pranks were commenced by what
seemed to be a supernatural visitant.
A table was spirited out of the room,
all sorts of articles were thrown IN
through the door and when Mr.. VIII
son got up to investigate he was as
sailed with bottles and other missiles.
Uncanny noises were heard in different
parts of the house, but a thorough
search again proved unavailing.
This was only the beginning of Sc
ries of remarkable incidents which oc-
Cured during the following days. Mrs.
Wilson, while at work, was made
target for all sorts of missiles, knives,
forks and bottles being hurled at her
with great force. On several occasions
knives lust missed her head and were
deeply embedded in the doors. twenty
seven window panes were smashed by
fying stones and neighbors who were
summoned to the house by the terrified
occupants were greeted with such scant
courtesy thta they had to retire. A
constable who watched the house on
Saturday night saw light extln-
ouished in a room which, 1t is said, he
knew to be absolutely empty.
Rigorous police investigations were
set on foot and as a result it was an
nounced that a girl aged IA, employed
at the farm, had confessed that sne
was the mysterious "spook' which had
heen playing these dangerous tricks.
HOW she managed to deceive the
householders is a mystery. 1t has been
ascertained that several years ago she
had a sunstroke and since then she mas
been peculiar in her manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
WALKING MATCH PROPOSED

BOSTON, Oct. "A six-day walk
ing match between Dan O'Leary, Ed
ward Payson Weston, John Small or
Jennis is being planned by local pro-
moters. OLeary is said to have ac-
cepted their terms, which mention
large prizes. The winner Is to get 40
per cent of a $4,000 purse; 1900 goes to
the second man, $1,000 to the third and
the other contestant is to get $500. An
additional $1,000 goes to the man ahead
at the end of 500 miles. If any one of
the pedestrians beats O'Leary's 528 mile
record made in London twenty-eight
years ago he is to get an additional
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
FAST ANAHEIM NINE TRIMS
PECAN PLATING SQUAD

Pecan Plating company ball team
went down to defeat before the fast
Anaheim team yesterday afternoon on
the country diamond by a score of
to 8. The game developed into a pitch
ers' battle between Huntington and
Schneider, each of whom struck out
seven and allowed eight hits. Severe
and Wiser were chalked up with two
base hits. Umpire La Mont handled
the indicator In impartial style. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
REDONDo
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Gardena, 6; Redondo, A..
Two-base hits-Wilhoit. 2. Three base hit
-schildwater. Sacrifice hit-Schildwater.
stolen bases-Wihoit, 2; Garcea. q Wright
1 Hits made-Off Gould. 8: off Gipe. o;
or MITCHELL /. Bases balls-Off Gould,
I: off Mitchell 2. Hit by pitched balls
Wright Brossman. Umpire, Smith Time
of game, 2:1O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
INTERURBAN LEAGUE

The standing of the Interurban
ic o.. fnlInKntc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
TAKES FIRST
CAME FROM TEDDY CUBS
Ferraris Allows Fourteen Safe
ties and Bear InfieIderS
Make Costly Errors

Bacoms hard hitting Whittier team
defeated the Teddy Bears in the first
game of Southern California champion
ship series today at Los Nietos by
score of 8 TO 1. The Whittier team
pounded Ferraris to all corners of the
lot, getting fourteen hits, two of which
were three baggers The feature of the
game was the pitching of Broadbent, of
Whittier. He allowed only FIVE scat
tered hits, and struck out eight men,
The second game of the series will be
played at Los Nietos next Sunday.
nEARG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
VERDUGO PARK VICTORY
COMES THROUGH ERRORS

Verdugo park played consistent ball
with the Westminsters at Verdugo park
yesterday, defeating the hotel fronts"
by a score of 6 to 1. Both teams
put up a fine article of ball, but three
costly errors lost the hotel team the
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
Totals.
MON HARDWARE co.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Homo r,1ns--scott. Forney.

Home runs--scott Forney. Two-base hits
Rawlings. Smith. Swenson. Sacrifice hit
Wade First base errors-National
Home 2: Union Hardware. 2. Bases on
balls-Off Wade. i off Memoir, l. Struck
out-By Wade 10; by Memoir, o. Hits made
off Wade, s.; off Menzor, 6. Passed ball
Hatch. wild ptch-Menzor. Hit by
pitched ball-Forney. Time of game. 1:45.
Umpire, Goyhenix.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
MONROVIA
SAN FERNANDO
SCORE BIZ INNINGS

Totals. .....Sl l 7 3 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
PEcA PLATING COMPANY
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

rvo-base hit-Severe, Wiser. Sacrifice hits
smith, Burns, Ross, Schneider First base on
errors-Pecans 2. Anaheim 1. Left on bases
Peans A. Anaheim 8. Bases on balls-On hunt
huntington T. by Schneider T. Hits made
off Huntington s. off Schneider s. HIT by
pitched ball-F. Schafer, Hendricks Time or
game-2 hours. umpire-La Mont
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
NATIONALS LEAD
BY GOOD MARGIN
Only Two Weeks Remain for the
City League Players
to Battle
CITY LEAGUE
NADEAUs LOSE TO RADIUMs

Nadeaus and Radium Springs played
an interesting game yesterday on the
Seal Garden diamond, the latter win
ming by a to / score. Helnzman, for
the winners, started the fireworks by
sending the sphere over the fence for
a homer Tom Pima famed fourteen
of his opponents, while Alvarez struck
out eight. The game went ten innings.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
scoRr RY INNINGS

Totals, ...4l 6 7 2 "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BEACH BALL TOSSERS
TAKE ONE FROM BLINNS

The Santa Monica team defeated the
Blinn Lumbers yesterday at Santa
Monica by a score of to O. Russell
for the winners twirled good ball, al
lowing but four hits, and made eight
walk the strike-out plank. johnson
landed on the ball for home run and
Bibo and Goodwin played in big league
style. Next Sunday the seasiders will
clash with the Alhambra team on
Santa N'Jnica field. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
GARDENA TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM RED0ND0ITES

Gardena won again from Redondo
Beach on the latter's diamond yester-
day by score of to 4. Mitchell and
Gfpe were on the mound for the sea-
siders. Brossman made three spec
tacular catches of high fouls, and VIII
hoits two doubles and four runs were
the features of the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
PICO MERCHANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Thill. 2; Wells. Taylor,
Miller Segel. Three-base hits-Ackerman,
2; Nabe. Miller. Home run-Miller Sac
rifice hits-B Rodgers, O'Neil Brunig
Stolen bases-saddler, 8; ONeil, Brunig.
Double play-O'Neil to Brunig. Hits made
off Wells. ID: off Level 10. Bases on
balls-Off Wells. 4; off Level. 9 Struck
out-By Wells Z; by Level 7. Umpire,
Rodgers. Time of game. 2:1O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SUMMARY

Left on bases-South Hollywood g. Mer-
chants 8. Two-base hit-Thompson Three-base
ht-Benson. Sacrifice hits-Arche, Tennie,
Stolen bases-Hollywood g. Merchants 4. Dou-
BILE play-Teason to Archer to Bell. Hits
made-On Kline s, off Myers TO- Bases on
balls-Warner. Bouett, Myers Ruggles. Passed
ball-Ruggles. Umpire-Launy. Time of game
p hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
NATIONAL HOME SQUAD
BESTS UNION HARDWARE

Union Hardware team was defeated
by the National Home team by score
of 6 to O. Memoir for the Hardware
team was touched up for six blngies'
Scott and Forney we're chalked up
with a home run each. Score:
NATIONAL, HOME
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BosRIE's SUSPICION

"And, dear said the mother when telling
of a recent trip, I'VE saw turtle with the
date 1889 cut into its she'll"
'And was it cold storage turtle, mamma|'
asked little Bobbie. .-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
JEFFERSON CENTRALS.
SLAUGHTER 0LINDAITES

Sixteen to six tells the tale in the
game between the Jefferson Centrals
and the Olinda Seconds yesterday on
the Jefferson Central diamond. Eight
cen hits were made off the delivery OF
Don for the oil wellers. Score:
1EEEERSnN CENTRALS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BROADWAY MERCHANTS
WIN FROM HOLLYWOOD

North Broadway Merchants won
over the South Hollywood nine on the
latters diamond yesterday by a score
of to g. Kline twirled a good game
for the winners, making eight walk
the strike-out plank. Score:
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
Totals '.''............" 81
CLUNES
SUMMARY
N Hai0ht
Two-base hits

Three-base hit-E. Haight. Two-base hits
Lewis 2, Clark. Bases on balls-on Ham
by Ferry L. by Laswell 4. by Hamock 8.
Hits made-on Laswell 4, off Ferry 2. Wild
Hit by pitched ball-Clark,
Ferry, Lewis. Time of game-155. Umpire
Haslett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BLINN LUMBER COMPANY
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Johnston. Two-base hits-Forney
q Bibo. Sacrifice hits-Hoyt, Russell, Ar
guello First base errors-Santa Monica 2,
Blinns g. Left on bases-Santa Monica 4.
Rlnns s. Bases on balls-On Russell 2, off
Knaoellxamp 2. Struck out-By Russell s, by
Knabelkamp l. Double play-Johnson to Bbo
to Johnson Hits made-On Russell 4, off
Knabelkamp T. Passed balls-Phalon Forney.
wild ptches-Russell, Knabelkamp. Hit by
pitched ball-Leonard. Goodwin Time of game
i :55. Umpre-Senuters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
MONROVIA OVERWHELMED
BY SAN FERNANDO NINE

San Fernando won by a score Of 10
to 1. The Monrovia Athletic club was
the team to suffer the slaughter. Dan
Lequin, pitcher for the Athletic team
struck out thirteen of his opponents TO
Candelots ten. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SUMMARY

Left on bases-W estminsters. 3: Verdugo
3. Two-base hit-Barkdall. Sacrifice hit
Carrie. Stolen bases-ONeil, Gillis, Mueller
Alexander. Canric Hits made-Off Rich, 3 /;
off Olson. 4. Bases on balls-Off Rich. l.
Passed ball-Mitchell, Hit by pitched ball
-Gervais Umpires-Grewell and Buss
Time of game. 1:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Scott. Broadbent Two
base hts-Bacom, McGaugh, Predotti, Fray
err Bases on balls-Off Broadbent. Q: off
Ferraris, 1. wild pitches-Broadbent. l;
/. Struck out-By Broadbent. 8;
by Ferraris, 8. Double play-McGaugh to
Bacon Time OF game. 1:43 Umpires
Taylor and Maliheaux.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
MONETA MERCHANT TEAM
DEFEATS PICO HEIGHTS

The Moneta Merchants defeated the
Pico Heights team on the Moneta dia-
mond by a score of to 5. The feature
of the game was the double play be-
tween O'Neil and Brunig for the win
ners. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
NATIONALS INCREASE LEAD

The Nationals took a longer lead in
the percentage column by defeating the
Novelty nine on the Twenty-fifth and
Alameda diamond yesterday by a score
of to 2. The game was fast, notwith-
standing the fact that it was one-sided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
RADIuM SPRINGS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Sacrificn hlia-

Home run-Henzman. Sacrifice hits
Stout. Wells. Bases on balls--Off Pima. 1
Struck out-By Pima, IA; by Alvarez, s
Hits made-On Pima, s; off Alvarez 8
Wild pitch--Pina. Time of game, 900
Umpire Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
LAWNDALE WINS WITH
NEW BATTERY AT WORK

I.awndale won over the Los Angeles
Bricks yesterday on the Jefferson park
diamond by a score of to 1. Lawndale
sprung a surprise with their new bal
terry and should continue their winning
streak Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
CLuNEs TRIM BLUES

The Clunes defeated the Los An
geles Blues by score of IA to 4 Sat
urday on the Echo park diamond. Ed
Haight for the winners circled the
bags for three stations. Score:
LOS ANGELES Rifles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
IMPOSSIBLE

Couldn't you stop that steam pipe from
Kissing so?" said the provoked tragedian to
the property man as he came off the stage.
mot while you were on the stage. sirl' was
the reply of the attendant-Yo States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
HOLLYWOOD DEFAULTS

The South Hollywood team defaulted
to the Blnns by a score of 8 to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SUMMARY

Home run-Curtis. Three-base hit-Ben-
der Two-base hits-Mathe, Clarke. 2; Moss
Sacrifice hits-Nichols, 2; Clark First base
on errors-Jefferson Centrals, 5; Olindas, o.
Left on bases-Jefferson Centrals. 5: Olin-
das 3. Bases on balls-Off Nichols. l. off
crandall, B. Struck out-By Nichols, 10;
by Crandall, 10. Double plays-Mathe 20
Nichols; Clark to Nichols. Hits made-Off
Nichols, Z; off Crandall. IS. Passed balls
Curtis, 1: Crandall. 2. Wild pitch
Nichols. Hit by pitched balls-chuck, Cur
It's Time Of game, 1850. Umpire, McGln,
nitY.