davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
PHOENIX. WAS BUSY ALL DAY YESTERDAY
MOST NOTABLE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH IN MANY
 YEARS.
Fraternal Brotherhood's "Doings" at
 Eastlake Park a Fine Success.

EastIake Park a Fine Success.
 It is probable tat Phoenix never be- fore so universally stayed at home to celebrate the Fourth as it did yes terday Early in the forenoon the big show under the management of the Fraternal Brotherhood began at East lake park, and that resort vas crowd ed until late hour fast night. The street cars were crowded both ways all day long and through the evening, and it was early this morning before the last of the dancers left the scene of reyelry. There were all sorts of novlty races and contests in the fore noon for children and grown-ups, in cluding the fat ladies. Then there were refreshment booths and novelties of all kinds along the "Paystreak," " which was properly named for that was the part of the show the visitor paid to see. The rest of it was all free and all interesting Then came the baseball game in the afternoon and other amusements, though there was something of a lull, for the male celebrators in large numbers drifted off down town to watch. the fight bull letins. But they all came back in the evening and finished up the big show.
 In the evening there were interest ing fireworks that all enjoyed, but the big event of the evening was the militia exhibition. There were man. euvers of all sorts and finally the brave soldiers retired to their. tents taps were sounded and all lights were out. But it was not for sleep. Hard ly had they passed into feigned slum Der when the rifle balls of the pickets announcer the approach of the en- emy, and all were marshalled in line to resent the attack. After some brisk firing the enemy took the camp, so it was reported, though the grand stand
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
BACK FROM LOS ANeELEs.-H

J. McClung returned home yesterday morning from a short trip to Los An geles. He went via the Southern Pa cific and came back via the A. X C. He says it was fine ride home, the train being perfectly equipped and running on scheduled time all the N-aN.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05

Excess in temperature since first of month, 1 degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, AS degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .001 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .04 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 1.57 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE SECOND BOY-Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Coldwater were presented with Fourth of July boy by the stork yes terday. at their home on North Sec ond avenue.
 A LOST BOY.-A 3-year-old boy was reported to the police as lost at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon about o'clock It is presumed he was found again or more would have been heard of the incident, but up to a late hour last night no report to that effect had been made to the police: The boy is Billie Mason, son of an employe of the Gazette. He has blue eyes and wore a Buster Brown suit with a black belt.
 PAUL KRUGER WINS.-H don't make any difference which side of a prize fight Paul Kruger gets on, he manages to win some way. Yesterday he was in doubt about the champions. He wanted to bet on Jeffries, but he didn't dare to, so a pool was made up, each man putting in a certain amount and naming the round in which he thought the fight would fin ish The one who made the nearest guess took the pot Paul guessed fourteen rounds and the other guesses ranged from eighteen to forty.
 FIRE HORSE DEAD. - The fire department is again in mourning, on account Of>the death last evening of the grey mare which was one of the horses driven on the hose wagon. Death was caused by acute indiges- tion. The mare vas taken sick Sun day evening, then got better for few hours, then worse again. Driver Xiii gore and Veterinarian Ramsey were with her nearly all night. Yesterday morning she was taken to the city corral and seemed some better, but last evening she was taken suddenly worse again and died. This is the sec ond fire horse to die within a couple of weeks.
 FELL FROM A CARA Mexican jumped backwards from a street car last evening about 7:30 o'clock, fell and hit his head on the ground, ren- dering him unconscious He was taken to the hospital, where he was looked after by Superintendent Mitchell of the railroad company. The attending physician said he thought the patient would be all right by to- day. The incident occurred at the in tersectiOn of West Washington street and Eighth avenue The man injured and two others had made a move to get off the car when it stopped, and then sat down again. Just as the car started they resumed their first pur- pose. Two of them jumped forward very properly. but the third jumped backward and fell.
 BANK IN SHIP SHAPE-The Phoenix National bank yesterday got itself nicely adjusted for business in it's new temporary quarters in the room formerly occupied by the board of trade, in the north end of the Fleming block. By taking out two panels that accommodated the two doors in the old office fixtures, the fixtures fit very snugly across the west side of the room, making very convenient banking quarters for the summer, though trifle smaller than the bank has been used to. The work of fixing up the old quarters and the adjoining storeroom to the west for a new banking room v,ll be rushed with all possible speed and the bank hopes to be able to move back into it's for mer quarters, enlarged, about the middle of October
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
. saIe-WeII drilling outfit, tt

For Sale-WeIl drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from g. inch to 16-inch.. Outfit cost more than S4,5oo. Is good as new and can be bought for S3,00o if taken at once. Address Wen Outfit, care Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
If Gus salve didn't win his own game
TEAM|||.SS'PL.I|'T|| even / n.
|ND0UB !: |. HEADER |. A. ! j
Petersburg Takes First, and Sec Sec:
ond Goes to Roa-f
nokc. s
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. u

[Specialto The Times -Dispatch.]
Petersburg. Va, Angus 2o,- Tbs
double-h header played there to-day re-
suited In honors being even, Peters e rs; y
burg winning the hrsts game and Ro ga.
gnoke the second. Pullman, n the boz t',''i
Tor Petersburg IN the frstS game ram
pitched great ball, a flowing only hr res
nitss two Of which were made In the 1
arst inning. Gefalu was hi ne q fora 9
.wo- Dagger and six singles, three q
the hits being mad 8 8 4 the sig IN ~
ming, resulting In he runs ~ S men
won the game for r e ersburg
Pritchard and elsh er We're n t !a'a
box for their espectlve teams An. me Z.
second game, and both Nv ere M sAIett Y
six times, but Welsher ess z. !.
She sixth coupled with rec ]. slt H.G9 e
brought three men overt nome p giot
Petersburg mad In the z = IAN
when Smith, first ma n y p,s ~ y .s snens
Tor two bases and and B e \,
drew passes nlling the 1 bases p smaIIl
scored on McFa rland, g g, ,liosg al
but the hopes of the rams 49, Va icf
when Bowen hit a harpI draxs,s$ssta, vo
Pritchard flelded, Ma
thrown out at frst y Z,
caught at home on a. q NC : ' ~
| BPressly. The sc or {. 81 S N
- b SbFIRST GAM E,& STNS$ss S5S5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Saratoga, N. T.. August Ozone OF
the gamest exhibitions ever shown by
a two-year-old developed this after
noon when Novelty. Sam Hildreth's
colt, with the stupendous burden OF
100 pounds staggered across the mark
line the winner OF the Hopeful stakes.
This classy youngster defeated one OF
the best fields that ever went to this
post this season.
81 Iron Mask. the feet Keene colt. was,
the first to leave the barrier. AID had:
a lead gof Ave lengths at the quarter
pole. Novelty was running second. on
what looked foolish chase, but never
;quavered. He kept up the chase. and
slowly cut down the distance between
him and the leader. At the head of
the stretch Novelty was right on the
tanks of Iron Mask, and he was GER
Btalnly running. Three sixteenths from
home. Novelty got his head in front
The lead pads began to hang heavy
on the colt at this point. but he was
true steel. and in sensational drive
came TO the line with the prize In his
grasp. Crossing the line the little
colt staggered slightly, but he had
accomplished what his master wanted.
Iron Mask hung long enough to finish
second, with Naushon q good third.
In the betting ring Novelty went
from 8 to is. The sharps figured that
the colt could not carry this en- ormous
burden. particularly as Thomas rode
instead OF Shilling. The Keene Stable
.conslsting Of Iron Mask. Sweepaway
and Heatherbloom. into the post
carrying thousands at even money.
lNaushon was favored q little !. OF 3 la
ITO I.
Novelty has been nothing less than
a gold mine for Sam Hildreth. He
won the United Hotel st kess last Sat
5urday, match race on Thursday. and
with the purse of 21,640s to-day his
winnings total within the past week
over $4,000
John FL. Ma den bong hit him q year.
ling at the Keene sale last year TO,
}$1,75O, and sold him this year to San
IIildreth for Sc, 0Oo, His great race
will make him one Of the CHI ices dur.
|ing the coming fut urity. q wee from 9 on
too
sirlJohn y ohnson. the great sprintel
belonging to Frank Nolan, SURPRISED
1.-The spectators when n he carried HI
fspeed al mile and three-s xteenths,s ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CLASSY COLT PUTS
UP GAME EXHIBITION
Novelty, Carrying 100 Pounds, Staggers Across
Mark, Winner Of Hopeful Stakes thin
Past Week Colts Winnings Have
Amounted to More Than $45, 600.

won the Merchants and Citizens han
6icap. defeating such good ones az
Dalmatian and Olambala. After the
made complaint of foul against Sir
John Johnson. but after fifteen min
sutes. elaboration. the stewards allow.
ed the race TO stand
Bashti, the great Adam-DIsadya
FLY. which is considered the best OF
her division. was sold at public auc-
Stion this afternoon for $4,000 e. Har-
try p Whitney. after spirited bidding.
Bashti brought this large sum priin- &;
gagement. She figures to be the bes.
horse in this classic, and as that event
Will be worth about $4,000. It appears
to be profita bic investment
Bashti Is eligible for the English
Oaks and win undoubtedly be shipped
to England before the real cold we ans
er sets in to get acclimated. he sale
was the dispersal OF the New Cas-
stable. which Is owned by Andrew
Miller. Frank Bishop and Thomas
Welsh. The other members OF the
stable brought very good prices suns
smaries: NJ
First ace-three-year-old s. six .fur-
longs, $500 added-Herkimer to 81
IShrst. Barley Thorpe t2oato - second
Countless 20 s:ll thlrn. l ithe.
! s1:13s4-5.
Second race-the Saratoga selling
(steeplechase. value. $1,000. four-year.
olds and up. about two and hall
miles-Hilda Is to ~ first. Prince
Hampton (1s to % second. Ticket OF
Leave Gao to II third. Time. 5:24
Third race-the Hopeful. for two.
year odds. 5000 added SIX furlongs-
Novelty Il 2 to ID first. Iron Mask
(eyen) second, Eaushon q TO - third g.
Thine, 1:14. B.
Fourth race--the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap. three-year-olds
\ and up, $4,000. mile and sss three SIX
teentfs-Slr John oh1son to ID
first. pan Oscara Il to ~ second.
olambala to third. Tine Inc
4 POI 3-5. sss 81
18th ce-sel ling, two dds
A 340oS added. seven furlo Miss Nett e
A N to is: first, Rind q Is to 4 ] second.
]! Stare g to- 4 y third Time, ! -
Sixth ira e-sell ling, $500 added DE-
4 hree-year-olds and up. mil al .oi
4 FLangd C to - first. Ta boo q Stoal)l
second. Question Mark q s 70 ~ third:
y Time. a AL rs. ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
II At the Lubin.t

The q pparent willingness Of the pub
lie to support merttorious forms OF
vaudeville entertainment9led the man
#agement OF the Lubtn to bring here
this week an array 81 talent seldom
seen on the light vaudeville sta &c. The
list includes II slam. q man who has
startled tho larg European and
american cities with his wonderful ex-
hibitions Of mystcrio GUS and sensa-
Ettonals character T his act Is something
entirely new In tho udeville field . u
Fssi Two Their acts wi IL app ear In sup-
port Of this feature Mat and Etfle
Sclaeffer. who will Sent ertain In sing
ing and dancing. and are classed
among the mos 7 clever in their line;
Charles and Nina Ewing Will present
q m etropolitan character sket oh Y full
OF novel and laug BILE 81 ions. on
Heretofore offered at the Iub in, IA nd
prove a. Joy to the thousands of. ita
/ Of the high aIubin standard. sas sg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21


cup by capturing to-day''s race. the
fourth IN tho international Spanish
American series. The Beaver was Sec
Iond. The spaniards were fur astern.
s3g There was a good whole sail breeze
when the yachts started on the race
at III 10 A. Nj. with the Gina In the \
lead. The Harpoon had a lead of
fthirty-etght seconds over the Beaver
at the outer mark. while the Gina
was one minute twelve seconds behind
the Beaver. Tho three Spanish boatg
were fare In the rear
On the run down the wind to the
home mark the Gina pulled up a bit on
the two leaders. but the Harpoon led
the Beaver by ithirty-seven seconds
when the home mark was turned on the
first round on the beat to windward
on the second leg OF the course the
American boats met their Spanish ri.
yals running down the wind to the
sleeward mark. s4 d
President Taft arrived on the zach,
Sylph from Beverly at 1875 A. NJ. and
was given a salute OF twenty-one guns
by the Androacoggin, the flagship OF
the revenue cutter fleet. The President
had some difficulty Mt first In locating
the Spanish boats. las they were more
than a mile astern OF the Americans,
hut with the assistance OF Captain
Ross, commander OF the Sylph, he
finally managed to Identify the chat.
lengers.
The President, however. did see q
most interesting and exciting race be.5
tween the three American yachts or
the first leg OF the course, the sHarpoon
leading the Beaver by about 100 yards,
while the Gina was about the same
distance astern of the Beaver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
GIANTS SHUT OUT
BY ClNC { !. 4 !
New York Nationals Lose in In
terestii1g Game BY Score
Of 8 TO %.
& 5oiRs Gvl!E FIRST RUN
Three Hits in Eighth, Off Gran
dali. Add Two FL
More.

Cincinnati, ohio August 2o.-cincin-
natl won an intNesting game from
New York here this afternoon. by q
score of 8 to 0. Two errors IN the
second inning gave the locals their
first run, while three hits in the eighth,
with crnndnll pitching, added the
other two. With perfect support be- 1e.
hind Ames, the game would have been zen
runlcss up to the eighth inning. Man MAJ
agcr Griffith, OF the Cincinnati team
was benchcd for disputing a decision
tftiti4f@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21


fhs Ell candidates footballs to ta ~
with them during the simmer months,
II practice quite generally followed ny
tthc other institutions. Il II + y.
4 Football in. The Missouri Valley will
have a hard time 10 exist. Last winter
the faculty representatives OF these In
5stitutions tried to abolish football alto.
tgotler At Nebraska, Kansas. MISSOURI.
i1yashburnc and abe other institutions
tthat made UP their association. Fall
ing Iii this, they did succeed In ahol-.
atsfiing the training table and shorten.
ling the season. making the last game
Ito Ebo played not later than the SAT-
3turdny preceding Thanksgiving Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
-C,leyelnntl.
Washington.
Totals "a is 80 20 q Totals 80 II sass 2
3.Batted for Groom In ninth.
atBatted for Gray in eleventh.
tBatted for Young in eighth. q

Score by innings: I. /. IA i. ~ =.
washington Q g 90 70 %
Summary: Runs-Alilan. Killifer, ing laub.
Ainsmith. Reisllng, Turner. stovall. Birming-
ham, Lajole 10y. Eastcrly ~, Kruger.
Tho1nasotl. Two.base hits-Easterly Lajoie,
,Gessler, Milan. Stovall. Three.b base shit-Tur-
ner. Hits-Or Reisling, 4 In ala Innings:
OF Groom. Z In 5 ga Innings; off Gray, 3 IN
Innings: of Young, in innings; OF ~ Mitch
ldonroy. Mcbride. Unglaub, Lajoie. Kruger,
SThomason Double piays-Thomason 70 Bail
to Lajoie: Turner to Lajole to stoynli. ~, Ley
base on bals-Or Reisllng. 2. off Groom. 3;
Off Gray. 1; on Mitchell. l.. First base on
errors-W Washington. !: Cleveland. q Hit ny
ling. Il; by Groom. 81. by Young. 4: by Mitch
eli. l.. Wild prch-Gray. Tine OF game
o:?5 Empires Colllflower and Connolly. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
. SOUTHERN .! LEAGUE

, AZ Naslyille (First fiame): Memphis.
y; NASHVILLE, &; Second game): Mem.
PMS, y; Nashville, q (seven innings
At Mobile (First game). Nav Or
leans,S Mobile, O (Second gamcl.
= y ,s' orleans. !. Mobile. (seven IN
At Chattanooga lFirst game): II
ilanta Chattanooga. (seconfl
same Atlanta, l.Chattanopga, 8
(seYen innings each). q N
~ Birmingham: Montg emery, 8; Bir-
ningham, (ten Inning $50 Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
sFarland. Time Of game 1:a. EMPIRES.
Hamilton, Fisher. Westervelt Attendance.
SECOND GAME.
Petersburg. Roanoke.
Totals 8...al s.N12 e Totals &,

Score by Innings; r.
Petersburg o o OF 30 0 / Of
Summary: Runs-smith, Doyle shaush-
messy Holland, Pressly. Two -ba se q hit
Smith,. Sacrifice hits-McFarland, Holland.
Stolen bases--McFarland.K Kirkpatrick. Pow
ell Smith; Holland, Newton t2). Double
fplay-Pritchardl to Pressly to Schmidt
First base on balls-Oft Welcher. 8; on
Pritchard, 2, Left on bases--P Petersburg. 4;
Roanoke, Time OF game. l:40,2 Attend :
iance eco Umpire ,FWesterYel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21


i. Summary: Two base MISSIONER. Vance,
i1Murdock (2)!Tftman:, Dobson. cowan. stol-
J en- bases-sha " sc handler. Wallace. Jackson,
bunting. Double play.Wnllae;e to cS 2! an:
Nv yerbou,. i; by Vance. 8. Balk-Vance.
Tits-on verbout 4 In innings; of Morris
sey. DIN A innings Left on bases.Ricnmo on
Nc; Norfolk. 8. Time Of game. 20. y nlp're'
Il Davis. Attendance, s, GOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
.PITTsBURG is. soUTPL AYED

Pittsburg, Pa, August 20.-Bosto1l
to-day made its last appearance In
Pittsburg for the season. and won
because the Pittsburgs were outplay-
ed. Brown pitched heady game all
the way. Brilliant fielding work on
both sides punctuated the ball. Boston
won In the sixth inning. when Shean
and Abbaticchio hit for three bases,
the latter scoring on a wild throw
to the plate by Byrne. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
PLAYERS ss s:sf
SIGN UP WITH ROANOKE
lspeclaltoT heT i Ines Is ispa tch,l.

III, lspeclal to- Tho III mes ID spatc h,l 5tts I5s
Pocahontas. " a. AUG ust & I'll I'm
Guldosh,l the efficient cate her q the
Pocahontas base ball team,!,,9 las ~ heens
ment OF the r oano 10 ( Virg IN a Leaguels
Club, Young Guidosh has stg ed n he
contract and lsSY In read ness II Join
the :Roanoke I team vs. hen no. II HE q. His
pitcher With the loca hontas Club. has
signed vi tn the ~ me I'll Ra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
FINDS PITCHERS EASY

Boston. Mass. August 2o.-Boston's
two pitchers, Smith and Collins, were
easy for Detroit to-day. and the visi-
tors won onc-sided game. to o..
on their last appearance here this
season. Donovan held the home team
to four, scattered hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
WIN, FIRST DOUB LE-HEADER

New York. N. Y. August 2o,-The
New York Americans won their first
double header OF the season to-day.
from st. Louis. The scores were TO
3 and 9 to i. Daniels prevented THE
visitors from winning the second by
a great throw to the plate. in the
seventh inning The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ES;I'||.E|..AR|i|N||I|S,CAR.W
2.4.H0U'RA|UT'||..0||R|;|'AI|.C|.''.E|;:.

S8 Brighton Bench, August c0.--Finish
Df 24-hOMr auto races
MOL. Stearnn, Fht.chke and Poole,
4 No. =. Matheson, Basie-Nyhalen, 1,17s
10. 3. Honpt-Rockwell, Mnrtin-IIart-
4 man, O65 miles. n III !, BIB II
ST No. A.. Cole, Endicott and Edwards,
nos niles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Totals ...es SCI Q Q Totals !.
i.Batted for Ames In eighth.


& Score by innings: Il.
New York Observation-Disclosures o o 0 "
Cincinnati .............. 10 o 0052 ~
bert. Two-base hits-Murray, Ames. Paskert.
Hits-Om Ames, 8 in Innings; on Crandall,
8 In / inning Sacrifice hits-McLean, Lo-
to Fletcher to Shafer; shafer
TO Fletcher to Merkle: Fletcher to Merkle.
Left on bases-New York, 5. Cincinnati s..
First base on balls-Of Ames. 4. Hit by
Suggs, 1s(Snodgrass). Struck
out-By8 Ames. 3; by Suggs. 4. Time OF
fame, i:l5. Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
: sE, q, GAME.
totals "a q Is !. Totals tall .

New New o1so. =
Summary: Runs-N ewnan, q cr, AK,
Sacrifice 4. flyych g: stolen
bases-Daniels, Wolter, NeRn 1i ana'
Left Isni. saW new York
i : Donble plays-Gardner 1. to u Kntg e "
Chase; Petty lace 4 = rig g
to- Wallace to Newman Vaughn q e !. !, ~ 81
ner to- Chase. Struck out.By
on Peity, ~ HIT BY pitcher Psi ~ s
Time OF game 1885. I'm pire l,e sr1tas =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
|||M|ORRISSEYS SAVES
COUNTRY Twice
(Contfnued From sEIfst 5PaEu.1 Is
one hit enough to keep them Dusty
and beaten for that gamc at least.
a5si SccDl1t1 Game. Xxx. u

-
one hit enough to keep them Dusty
and beaten for4that game at least. D
Second Game.
r. Salve started out in the second game
and he looked as good for a win in
4 the first four innings as quintne is stor
malaria. He had his collection I. OF
benders with him that broke eSactly
right over the plate and kept the la "
guessing where they really would
land. That was for four innings. now
4 ever. In the fifth beginning with
base on balls, the tail end of the Nor.
folk procession caught him nappinE.
and three lovely hits found their way
tosthe outfield with most rulnous re-
4; suits. Again Morrissey was called OH
Ito save the day, and after ne an
swered the call. the Tars ceased 10
bat and took to fielding instead.
Richmond started out for blood IN
was the goat. a man hit by a pitched
oall, two singles and a double Dagger
did all that there was to be done for
him, and when the side was retired
with one run on the Richmond side OF.
THE score Win Clarke gently put the
hook abouS Fox's neck and Sheehan
took up the work.
Tnrs Hat Ont Three.
Sheehau was but little more success
full than Fox, and when the fifth In
ming came about Richmond had two
lovely TALES to lean against. In that
Inning, however. Salve blew up, and
before he could be pulled back to
earth the Tars had batted out three
hits which, with base on balls.
brought in three runs that lifted the
sTars one point ahead of the Colts. In
the fifth inning single by Wallace
md a double by Titpan tied the score.
In the sixth Dobson pulled down
hit and Ezekiel followed with an
other. "A passed ball put them on
third and second base. respectively,
with T. Messitt batting. AndsT. Mes.
sitt famed. It looked blue with
nitcher batting, and the fans were
about to give UP hope when salve
hefted ball toward shortstop wnich
that worthy had no possibility OF
handling, and before 1t was combed
back from the grass two runs mad
iscored, with the game neatly sewed
up.
After that. with Morrissey pitching
& = no.hit game, the Tars We're as easy
50 a man from Podunk, and there was
tsothing they could do to relieve the
ptrain. sheehan was put absolutely &c
the bad. and the noise of Win Clarke
biting the furniture in the doghouse
made sad accompaniment to 1t all.
!, And for the first time in months
B the crowd got up and cheered as II y
Il were real baseball game they wer'
i seeing. and the hearts OF Lawlor ant
I. his Colts grew glad within them.
The score: