davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
YOUNG NSURCENT
CAUSES CONSERVATION
WHEN He TALKS AGAINST TAR.
IFF LAW AT EIGHTH DIS.
TRICT CONVENTION.

&. M. Hanna, OF Shelby. was taken
III and unable to moke the race, so
Col Y. l.. Ewell. of Jessamine county
was Tuesday nominated for Congress
on the republican ticket at the Eighth
district, convention held In Danville
The name OF W. b. Buford, also OF
Jessamine county was withdrawn dur
ing the roll call and Col Ewelrs nomi
nation made unanimous. The conven.
ton was called to order by Judge
u w. Bethurum, of Mt. Vernon who
made n speech in Endorsement Of his
party. l.. V. Dodd, of Madison county
was elected temporary chairman, and
T. Sanders Orr, of Mercer county,
Temporary secretary.
The real excitement of the conven-
ton came when Logan Mckee Cheek.
of Danvllle a member of the commit
tee on resolutions. refused to sign the
resolution indorsing the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bull and followed his motion TO
strike that portion of the resolution
out with speech punching holes
through the new tariff bill. The
young insurgent, who received his di
ploma from Ann Arbor last June, was
alone in the camp of standpatters
and his motion was overruled
Cheeks motion came as a bomb il
TIM serene camp of the standpatters
anC for a while CONSERVATION reign
ed. The convention endorsed the
Taft Administration, the Payne-Al
drich tariff bill. Senator W. o. Brad
ley's policies and the State admins
tration Col. Ewell was the republi
can nominee many years ago for con
gress in this district, and was defeated
by Phil Thompson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
Quiet Election
HELD IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
COUNTY LAST SATURDAY

The elections OF the schools trus-
tees held in lincoln county last Satur-
day passed off very quietly. In many
OF the districts there were no cleo.
tions held. and the places on the dis
trict boards will have to be filled by
The county board when 1t meets to
canvass the returns.
Henry Fields defeated Dr. Morris
in district No. 6 one OF the few IN
which there Was contest. ]. T. Mum
dy was elected in No. 5. The complete
list cannot be given until the County
.'oard meets and goes over the re
turns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
SAVED. FROM AWFUL PERIL

"I.never fell 50 near my grave"
writes Lewis chamblin. of Manchester
Ohio, X. r. No. 3 "as when q frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down 20 li5 pounds in spits of many
I emedies and the best doctors. And
that | am alive today Is due solely TO
pr. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now ! weigh
100 pounds and can work hard. Il al
so cured my four children OF Group "
Infsllible for coughs and colds. it's
the most certain remedy for lagrippe.
asthma. desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections, SOC and 81. A
trial bottle free Guaranteed by q.
L. Penny. druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President OF the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon
a., who writes " We have used Elec-
trio Bltters in this institution for nine
years. II has proved a most excellent
medicine for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. We regard IL as one OF the
best family medicines on earth" II In
vigorates all vital organs. purifies the
blood, aids digestion. creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up pale. thin,
weak children or rundown people II
has no equal. Best for female com
plants. Only soc al Pennys drus
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
Mrs. Lucille Owens
PASSES AWAY AT JUNCTION CITY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS -

Junction City, Aug. IL.
Mrs. Lucille Owens died at her home
in Junction City Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock after a lingering illness
of consumption OF several months
duration. Deceased was 30 years old
and had borne her long sufferings
with true Christian fortitude. Mr.
and Mrs. Owens had planned to To-
cate in Ellington on the L. & N,
where Mr.. Owens has a position as
dispatcher. However her condition
was such that they could not move
to that point Mr.. Owens, who has
been working there came home tho
first Of the week when his wife's con-
dition grew more critical. Mrs. Ow-
ems Ia survived BY her husband Mr.
r. E. Owens. and two children Eliza
beth, six fears old and Edward. eight.
The bereaved family have the deepest
sympathy Of the community in this
hour OF great sorrow.
Deputy Sheriff R. D. Bruce, of Dan
Vile had an exciting experience with
a prisoner near Shelby City on the
Stanford pike this week George Moore
is charged with pointing a pistol at
his brother-in-law Mr.. David Nc
Ginnis, who lives near Danville on
the Lexington pike. and Officer Bruce
came out to arrest him. Mr.. Bruce
had heard that Moore stated that he
would not be arrested. 1t was learn
ed that the man would pass along
the Stanford pike at an early hour
this morning. officer Bruce was
waiting on the ground.
Moore was not acquainted with
Mr.. Bruce and this made it easy for
him to come in close contact with
the desired man. The officer and al
legged violator met in the road and
Mr.. Bruce alighting from his vehicle
took hold of Moore and placed him
under arrest. Quite scramble fol-
lowed and Mr.. Bruce almost had
three of his fingers broken In the
mix-up.
When Moore had gotten loose. be
bounded over fence into a corn field
yin soac uo"h Niuc oNaltu
with Mr.. Bruce in hot pursuit firing
his gun. Moore got into a thicket
and the officer lost trail OF him. An
other effort viii be made to capture
him this week. A posse will be on
hand when the next effort Is made.
Moore has now gotten himself In
more trouble by resisting arrest.
Moore lost his hat while running
and Mr.. Bruce took II TO Danville
with him.
MIR. Henry Bandy. a high respect
ed citizen. who recently moved from
the Brumfield section TO Shelby City.
died after a short illness OF malarial
fever combined With complications.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and several small children.
Mr. Z. b. Sweeney OF the whole
sale grocery firm of shelby & swee-
ney, who returned some days ago from
the McChord hospital at Lebanon.
went back for further treatmen last
Saturday. His many friends trust
that he viii soon recover. He has
baen Al for months and has been IN
the hospital most OF the time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
WON'T NEED A cRurcH

When editor ]. r. Sossmsn. OF Cor
nelius, N. O.. bruised his leg badly Il
started an ugly sore. Many salyes and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Ducklen's Arnica Salve healed Ii
thoroughly. Nothing Is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers. Boils. Burns. Bruises.
Cuts. Corns, Sores. Pimples. Eczema
or piles. csc at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12
Hustoaville.

Rev. Luther Z. Sellers comes very
highly recommended. Preparation is
being made for special music with
piano and vocal accompaniment
and great meeting is hoped for at
tne Hustonville Christian church be-
ginning Aug. IA.
Services each day after Aug. 10th at
1890 A. NJ. as we'll as at 7:45 p. NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-12

Commencing Aug. 10 the Q. 4 Q.
Railway will sell excursion tickets
on Fridays and Saturdays for 10 days
to Spring Cit, for khea Springs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TIree f1rIonss. AIadeua, ID
tNic-lN. u % 10 won. ElAlette. IL tM0uu-ainl.
u 70 l. second, RustIraua III ,TuIlerI Is 70 ].
third Time 90 % Chess Valerie Flora Bryan,
Dem0less. Lydia Lee D5.eua, Doris Wari. AT0g
Like Miss Helene. Grand Pesgy, Fair Lillian. and
Blue Mouse also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fIr.0Lgs. Coils Ornsby, l05
Howard. S 90 /. uon ETeeisEd l5 lBu-Velu. %
D. second, Ali8nflau, lo Reid. j 20 J. :hird-
Tine, IA. Frank g. Hogan Dras Parade. Ja5sica.
Magialen. F0r-y-f1Ir. Queens Song, and N0ltaire
also raH.
THIRD RACE-Fiyo and olc-half flr--uss. Tres
JOLT Jog Howard. 20 l. won: Earoid. j.. l09
POWesI, is 20 ]. second Henry CrCsscaddu. ia
Alanheimer. {. Clamp Mont Low Heart, Sir
FagraDt Horace T.. SchlssUig Eus-acian. II J.
WEelau. RUble. and 1iIss Herbert also rau
FOURTH RACE-fUe fLIlaugs JACK Atkins, 10
iButWeli. 9 % g. won BolgUT Red. lG Howard.
Is &c ,, -eo5nd. John Griffin, 10 lNicoN. 3 70 :,
third. Tine o54. Ou~ three starters.
FIFTH raced and Oue-siKtsenth miles
Moquette i4 flanagan. . 20 !, Won, old Honesty.
I9i tGoldsteni 90 O. second; Netheuuost. l1t
ButweI g D. J. third Time 10 25. High Range
and Or. HolzbarE also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SK frrlouVs. Dolly Pullman IOi
Howard. - !. woui Ceralaui0us, los tButwe.lI,
j. % !. second, King Avoudsls IL Reid, 70 5.
third. Time l.l2 -. De kalh Home Run. Firm
Eva Tangsy l.. 4. Ship Holly lee. Lens san
Gil and Robin Grey also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ou7 and 1uesizteeuth miles.
Relle Scott, l0g .Daveupe-t|. ? o. J. won; Nsrry
Gift. q qIeurl TO . second; Irriratar. 10
Reid. % % J. third. Tine. las 30 JACK Baker
Louis CaTaualh. MAY Lutz. The Aluks. Delestrlma
Hayre StellarI1, KuieuEnkie. and Woolstoue also
ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
PAILLIRS GOING TO PARIS
Fogel to Take Fifteen Players t.
French Capital.
Plan 20 Introduce Our
National Game and Look for
Good Success.

Philadelphia, Feb. S-Fifteen players OF
the Philadelphia baseball club will play in
France at the conclusion Of the National
! League race. and the contract for their
/ appearance In a series Of games has been
forwarded TO Paris by President Horace
/ s. Fogel, who intends to keep the matter
a secret until the league season IS we'll
under way.
American sports az the present period
have d sway IN Paris unprecedented by
any past performances, and the pastimes
OF this nation are receiving the first call
from the Parisians.
The French promoters, the Cycle Amuse-
ment Company, through its agent, John
NJ Kelly. are DESTROYS Of introducing more
OF the games Of the Americans, and con-
sequently Kelly. being a Philadelphia.
wrote 10 the manager OF the Phillies,
Billy Murray, asking for an idea Of the
worth OF the team 10 tour abroad.
! Kelly waited for time. and then he
cabled TO Horace S. Fogel asking for his
terms of a team Of fifteen players. Fogel,
with the Phillies In a business-like sys-
TEN, Immediately asked for a contract
and the posting Of a guarantee to show
that the Paris promoters were acting In
good faith and had the capital TO sustain
a loss should the same be suffered when
the phAles are abroad.
That contract has reached France. and
a cable answer came TO this city last
night stating that the contract had been
accepted and that a forfeit would be
posted at once giving ample guarantee
that enough funds were in the possession
OF the promoters TO pay all Of the eX-
penses Of the Philies even II the trip re-
suited in a total loss.
II would appear that many Of the
wealthy French are interested I'm the de
velopment in France OF the latest mod
ern sports, and that they think any ex-
pense that will train the young Of the
nation would be small IN comparison
with the return netted by its establish
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

The new contracts Of the big league
clubs hold the players pretty close. but
only the rowdy players viii be greatly
affected
Pat Sullivan. who played with the New
port team last year, will be the leading
candidate for the initial corner on the
Providence nine this season.
Frank Shuttle will cover first base for
the Scranton team the coming season.
according TO the present plans Of Nan
ager Cross. who thinks the youngster
will prove star.
Billy Murray. the deposed leader Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. it is rumored. is
at the head of a syndicate negotiating
for the purchase Of the Jersey City
Eastern League club.
The Columbus club is trying to get
rid Of Ossie Schreck. the veteran back
stop. formerly with the Philadelphia
Athletics II is said that Ossie has seen
his best days on the ball field
The Phil!ies viii fight the payment of
the $1,000 forfeiture fine. It seems only
natural for the conflict to be with New
York. Ever see a time when these tWo
burgs were not squabbling over some
thing or other?
The axe is falling throughout the
country on young ball players, and
they are being sent back to the minors
in droves In a few weeks the minor
recruits will be coming home much sad
der but wiser
Can Johnny King come back?"
That is the question that is being
discussed every place where a tanning
bee is possible. There is no reason
why he should not If he took the ex-
cellent care of himself that he is
credited with.
Russell Blackburn, the shortstop pur-
chased by the Chicago White Sox last
fail from the Providence club. is said
to be the highest-priced player drafted
from the ranks of the minor leaguers this
year. The Chicago club gave $500 In
cash and two young players for the Gray
player.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
HARVARD-YALE DISPUTE.
Clash Over Date May Cause Aban-
dOnment of Boat Race

comment OF Boat Race
Unless present differences can be ad-
justed. this years YaIe-Harvard boat
race VIII be the last one for some time
10 come In any event there will be a
decided change IN the time Of holding
the contest.
This season the races are 10 be on June
81, a concession made by Yale in favor
Of Harvard. The Yale and Harvard COM
nencements begin on the same day this
year, but HaTvard's ends much later IN
the week than Yales and so the New
Haven graduates will have been long
away from the town when the regatta
comes on, the Thursday OF the week fol-
lowing both commandments.
1t has been suggested to have the race
rowed in 1sl1 in the week before the final
examinations. either the last week in
May or the first week in June. That is
much earlier than ever before. If il goes
through Il viii mean vast difference in
the training methods of the two univer-
sites. They will get all their prepara-
ton for the contest on their home waters
and they viii not have 10 have quarters
on the banks Of the Thames.
IF some such arrangement is not agreed
upon there is every probability that tie
regatta may be abandoned. There is a
growing feeling at Yale that no further
concessions should be made 10 the
Crimsons.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Fred Welsh, OF England. is running his
list Of fights up to a big account That
is the system which makes the game
worth the effort, and the trouble and ton
Il get TO The top.
Jack Johnson always admired little Joe
Walcott. and he frequently said that if he
climbed the ladder he would take care Of
the former welter-weight champion. and
he has done so.
Tommy O'Keefe is working faithfully
for mis- mill with Leo Houck at Lancaster
tonight. A victory for O'Keefe would
put him in line for that Erne match next
Saturday night in Philadelphia.
Stanley KetcheH has been made a 20-to-l
favorite over Frank Klaus in their COM
ing bout in Pittsburg. George Engle.
Klaus manager. is taking al kinds of
bets that his protege viii beat the Mich-
gan Assassin.
Danny Goodman. Of Chicago is said
10 be youngster who will be heard frcm
as star. He has all that lightweight
can be expected to possess and he may
come to Philadelphia to get the chance TO
climb. He will get his trial If he comes,
and If he can make good the greenbacks
will repay him.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye fu-IoaEs. Baby Willie 10
Upton. 10 % J. won, L1-ria naU. Is Martini. 5
to s. secrri CoEdLe, l15 Irwin. 10 70 J. third
Time, l04 s.. Halifax, T. NJ Irwin, and Okenite
als1 ran.
SECOND RACE-Flvs and 0ue-half hlrlongs Oar
Nugget. p lS.einhariti tn 3 won; Temper ia
IKceuerI. 8 % I. seopud, GrJnegald. I0i lFrarl-
iiul. - % !. third. Time Ill %. Ramon Carona,
Phor0ais Grouse. Br5ok.iue, and Lady Helen also
Tar
THIRD EACE-Fjre and Cue-haf fUr'ouEs. Nettis
CaT5ta. 20 Murphy. = 70 I. wou Bunte los WIS
rruf. : % J. second, Bolebrske. IL lKoeueri. @
10 3 third. Time lis %. Cassie Argregor, Robert
Powell and Claiborne also ran-
FOURTH RACING and one-haH FurIo-gs Ia
r HiEdgo. -h lFrauklin3. 4 70 5. wo1. Warner
GusErIl, 10 Bnuuanl. 20 l. second. John Garner
10 Murphy. 4 20 ]. thirl. Time, I'LL. UraIIa, Joe
Gaiteus and bucUlius also ran-
FIFTH BACE-Five fIronTs- Billie Hihbs. u3
Lewis, 10 3, won, CiOis,reSs III BIurphyl. g
IN g. second; E@r-tclecn. Ii3 iGlasnCri 3 n J.
third Time. ls3 25. Bonnie Bee. Bin C0wden
Col Zeh and Light Blue also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlJngs. Grace Kimhal.
Jos U0yelu Z to TO- Won Oesa. lg5 tBrunsnl
s 20 !, second Judge Saufy. los Finley. 70 to J.
third Time Il1 35. Bosom Friend Cau0p.au and
DuIreEaD also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
RACE MEETING DATES.

New York. Feb Sat meeting Of the
stewards Of the Jockey Club held to-day the
following dates for race meetings Sere aD-
proved:
Aqueduct-F Friday, April Is, 70 Thursday
April q, twelve days.
MetrOpOlitan-Friday, April p, 10 Thurs-
day, May Y, thirteen days
West Chester-Friday, May lS, to Mon
day. May 30, fifteen days.
BroOklyn-Tuesday, May 81. 70 Thursday.
June Is, fifteen DAYS.
Coney Island-Friday, June II 20 Monday.
July 4, fifteen days.
Brighton-nlesday. July 5. 10 Wednesday.
July % fourteen days
Empire-Thursday. July o. to Weines-
day. August 3. tselye days.
SsrStoga-Thursday. August 4. 10 Satur-
day. August 2. twenty~one days.
COney Island-Monday. August 2. 70
Saturday, September To- twelve days.
Brooklyn-Monday. September y, 20 Sat
urday September q, twelve days.
West Chester-NlOnday. September Is. TO
Saturday, October S. twelve days.
Metropolitan-MOnday, October 20, 20
Thursday, October 2. sixteen days
Aqueduct-Friday. October 2s. to Tues
day. November Is, sixteen days.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
BYRD ASKS REINSTATEMENT
Georgetown Athlete Submits Evi,
dence to a. &. U. Officials.
Committee Refuses 10
Make known It's Decision.
Meeting Held in baltimore.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. S-Behind closed
doors to-day in the Office OF Henry G.
Penniman. this city, the registration
committee. Of the Amateur Athletic Union
met and considered the request of
Athlete Clayton Byrd, Of Georgetown,
who was suspended last October on
charges Of professionalism, 90 be rein
stated in the union.
Byrd presented the committee with evil
dence as to his innocence, and made
strong appeal for his suspension to be
lifted. The committee accepted the evil
dence, but refused to make known its
nature. It was said late tonight that
they viii consider the matter.
Besides considering the reinstatement
OF Byrd. the regular meeting OF the as
ISOLATION was held, and business pertain
ing to the various meets in the near fu-
ture In this city and Washington were
discussed. The committee was composed
of the following: Edward W. Beckett.
chairman, OF Washington; George Ehler.
secretary to the Public Athletic League OF
Baltimore. and Henry G. Penniman, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
SILK OIOUGHLIN OUTLINES
FEW RULES IN BASEBALL

ak OIaughlin. one Of Ban Johnson's
mnpires in the American League. gives a
clear outline Of the new rules, which VIII Do
IN effect next season. His summary follows;
The coacher's box has been limited 50
that the coacher cannot approach nearer TO
fTSt base than fifteen feet Tho dead hne
Is drawn at an imaginary line directly
through first and second bases.
The captains will no longer have 10 ap-
peal n an umpire for small ofienses. such
as discol0ring Of new halls. &c It has been
placed up 10 the Judge Of play to watch
these things himself
When a player is substituted or shifted
from one position 60 another the captain
must notify the umpire and the latter must
announce this fact 20 the spectators.
The batting order u both teams must
be delivered by the respective captains TO
the umpire at the homo plate before play
begins and the players thereon must Iartlci-
pate in the game
Runner is allowed three bases If player
on the defense throws a glove OF mask at
hatted ball and succeeds in hitting or I'M
impeding its progress.
The umpire judging balls and strikes IS
the chief The other umpire has iurisdic-
Ton over first and second bases.
Every player gets an assist who assists In
play. even though be is credited With put
out Thus q player can get put-out and an
assist on the same play
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve ard Cle-half fu-I5ugs. Father
Eugene. ia Garner. ID % J. won; Lisc.s I'D
Page, y 20 J. second, CatLeryu Scott 10 NIoIe--
WORTH. 70 ], third. Time los. Lady Paret, Alice
B., Ina Johns1u Faimout Fl TerfcctO, and Jewell
Page slsJ rsn.
SECOND RACE-Seveu fUrlouzs Pedro. los fGar-
rerl, z 20 5. won; Busy Man, rs iRics y - J,
second. Joe Enrich. lG Noudsrl, 10 % J. third
Time, Us % Light Mouse Lista. Etheliay. Fred
Nulb0iand and Tom Franks also ran.
THIRD RAtE-Fogr furiUugs. Flying Wolf 10
Niolcswcrthl, 3 "a 5, won; Princess Industry III
lAEstlul. 20 >. second; the ROYAL Prince. lE
Page. Il % l, third. Time. 0a7 g. Sterlu,
JuaTeZ and Mary Bund also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Meadow IL lDU-
SAM, II 10 5 won; LADY Esther, 100 CdcCaheyI. 3
10 /, second; Light Night 100 lAIClesv0Tthl 9 10 =
third. Tins, l:ie 10. TOP land Sugar maid. and
Lad Extra also nan.
FIFTH RACE-SellinV. SIX flrlongs Bantrluia
p (BenschOtenl. s 10 J. won StJndale IT DuEanl
% to ;. second; The Src5gr l0i Mouds-1 10 Z.
third Time, LA - Miss Danvile Ms. Nugeut
AlinnOlette. Marvel, Calves. Louisa F.. and Hail
storm also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and onesixteenth miles Pei
leas. l0l Gamer, Il 70 , won; Amaboy III
NloiGswCth), TO 10. second; Whip Top. l1i vii
sonl. Il u I, third. Time 1875 rs Associate Alice
Collins. and Night Blaze also IAN
Johnny Evers. like Eddie Plank. has
never played on but one big league cluo.
Eddie started in i9l with Mack, while
Evers played his FIRST game with the
Cubs in 1902
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
GRAY Wins BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats Hickey in Final Match of
District Tourney.
Loser Falls Down on Home Stretch.
Handsome Cup Trophy Goes
to the Winner.

Gray and Hickey. the leaders Of the
amateur billiard tourney, came together
In the deciding game for the cup at the
Royal last night. Each player had won
three games. and a large crowd gathered
to see the fnal struggle Both players
were somewhat nervous at the start, but
soon settled down 10 work
Hickey played good open billiards, but
Gray had better control. and in the sixth
inning ran up twenty-eight. which gave
him a comfortable lead. Hickey played a
good uphill game. and in his forty-sec-
ond inning ran twenty-six, which put him
within five points OF Gray. Both played
unusually cautious until the finish, Gray
finally winning.
Mr.. Gray's work was really remarkable,
for the reason that he was badly handi-
capped by rheumatism IN his right arm
and shoulder.
BY virtue Of this victory Mr.. Gray wins
the handsome silver cup trophy prize.
Scores:
Gly-l. 0. 2. 0. 5. 3. 8. !. O. 0. O. 0. 1a. I, /
o. 0, Z. 0. o 0, s. 0. O. O. 5. o. o. 0. ;. 0, g. 70, l.
0. o. /. 5. Q. 5, 2 4 z. 10. 2 O. O. O. O. O. O. Il. 4.
J. !, O. Q, Q, 3. la Average. 1913 High run, Is
Hickey-0. J. 0. 3. 2. 0, 1. 0. p %, O. O. 0. !. 2 p
/ !. 2. 0. ., = l, g. ? 4, 4, l. Il. 0, g. l. J. 0, .,
5, 0, Z, 6. 3. 3. g. J. !, 0, :, O. 0. 8 O. 8 O. 0, o.
l. l-l39. Average, 227-5& High TIn. g.
Reteree-Nr. Warner. ScUrer-MT. Gudley.