davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
TO TEST ALL The SEED CORN
Such is the Advice Of the Omaha
Commercial Club.
BIG RESULTS FROM LAST YEAR
United Effort Being Made 80 Again
Increase the Weld This Year
Cards ave BeinE seat Oct
90 Farmers.

Test your seed corn " is the LARGE tvpe
warning on G large plscarG with the seven
corn commandments and a short talk on
how 70 test d.. that IS being sent broadcast
over the state by the Commercial club Of
Omaha. BY the END Of this week more
than % Oo0 Of these plncards WI be tacket
On elevators creameries. hung up tn banks
ana distributed by the railroads. Il iE
hoped 20 have several 81 tire warninEs IN
ell prominent places in everv county, Sc
that every farmer in the state may hear
Of o.
Testing seed corn in Nebraska last year
Increased the yield Of the state lO00o0'
bushels
This meant a saving TO the state Of
N.000.000. II is hoped that b. getting more
farmers TO regard this Rn important detail
Of agriculture that the saving 20 the state
this year may be increased to $4,000 ooo.
Experts declare that much Of the corr
that is planted does not grade over 81 e.
50 per cent They say IL should not be
planted unless grading at least ~ to e. per
cent
Among the seven corn commandments are
the following:
Thou shalt test every ear Of thy seed
corn between February 20 and March q
Of this year and every year thereafter and
discard all ears which show weak sprouts,
dead OF mouldy kernels
Thou shalt grade Thy seed corn and test
thy planter to secure uniform and accurate
dropping.
Thou shalt improve thy corn by planting
thy choicest seed on one side Of thy corn
field
Thou shalt harvest and properly hang ur
in dry place all thy seed corn during the
last ten days Of September
Thou shalt not import seed corn from q
distance.
Thou shalt not follow oats or other small
grain with corn.
Thou shalt not continue to farm without
. rotation Of crops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
ERDMAN Jury is SECURED
OBPOsinE Counsel Make Their Open
inE Addresses 20 the Jury, Giving
Their sides of the Case.

The panel Of the jury m the Erdrnsn case
now Up before Judge Estsue for second
trial was completed at II O'Clock Tuesday
morning Only tao Of the jurors are from
out Of town.
The list OF the Jurors Is as follows.
r. r. Benson. 1905 North TwsBtv-fourtb
street. A c. Kainum. I7l4 South Tenth
street; John GlEsshoff. 4ll8 jackson stree.
Frank Butts, gm Norm Twenty-hftb
street; A. Blanchard. Gle Nor1h TWENTY
eighth street; }. J. Miller. Valley Neb f..
Charles schade, Bennington. Neb.; p
kimbalL lGl North Twenty seventh street.
John BorEhoff s2 North Twsnty-ssreutb
street; p. A. Baker, ll0s North FourteeBtb
street; r, A. Gone. Iua Vint0n street p
Melia- uo Arbor street
After 9 short recess County Attorprv
English ana John o. Yslssr who is arsi1
defending Erdman, made their opening Re-
marks 70 the jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Charity Officer is
Running Down Graft
Miss JontE Conducting Investigation
Of Records Of Aid Given by
the County.

An investigation Of methods employed bv
charity grafters is being conducted by Miss
Ida V Jontz Of the Associated Charities Of
Omaha at the instance Of tbs county board
Of commissioners.
As soon as the investigation is completed
Miss Jontz VIII make public the number
people who have been working the charities
and paying for homes on the instailmsnt
plan while receiving aid from the county
store
Miss Jontz states that two methods have
been worked uptn they have been resolves
into q highly perfected system. the family
habit and the payment for homes scheme
which are the most fragrant Of an schemes
used 70 defraud
As soon as all the pass cards are con-
dscated, which made these schemes Dos
sible Miss Jontz viii compile her figures
on the number Of receptions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Spends Last Cent in
Search for Relatives
Aged Man Under Care Of Police After
a Vain Hunt for His Son
in-Law.

Three days wandering in Omaha In thu
fruitless quest Of his relatives has broken
the spirit Of William Seaman OF New Lon
don, Ia, who came here 10 live with his
son-in-law. The aged man appealed 70 the
police for shelter Monday night after hav-
ms spent his last cent IN the hopeless
search for his daughters home.
i VIII rest awhile and then try TO walk
TO my sons home IN northwestern Iowa q"
the old man said. when the police took cara
Of him. The officers win not let him de-
part until they have made a search for
Otto Prahl the missing sOn-in-law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Brokers in GlamOr
for City Bond Issue
Sewer ana Intersection Authorization
Of 100000 GObblsd Up bya
Boston Firm.

Estabrook d Co, bond brokers o. Boston.
captured the entire bond issue o. ta8g00
authorized BY the city for sewer and inter
section Improvements. Monday afternoon
with a bid Of t-elaso Tor each s. 6o-bond
BIDS were opened iu the offices Of CITY
Treasunsr Furay- The bonds were in great
demand, as twenty-five bond investmeuf
companies submitted bids
The successful company landed the plum
by Inc narrowesf OF margins. one q It's
closest competitors being Burns Brinker a
20. Of Omaha. which hid dolzlU for each
81 ll5- bond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Trade Excursion
Over Union Pacific
Tentative Plans Are Made by the
Trade Extension Committee of
Commercial Club.

siK-day trip, taxing In practically
every station on the Union Pacific main
line and branches. is planned by the trade
extension committee Of the Commercial
club and win be the only trip Of the year
No dates have even been thought Of yet
though il VIII probably be conducted in the
msnth q June President Colc & anxious
70 have things lined ID before he leaves
on his trade extension trip 20 japan and
China. The subcommittee on itinerary met
a. the Loyal hotel Monday night ana dis
cusssd with GeTrit Fort passenger traffic
manager. and ". D. Lincoln, superintend-
snt Of transportation Of the Union Pacific.
the details Of mileage. running time ana
other necessary features entering into an
undertaking Of this kind
The trip win be strictly a Nebraska az
fair. The six DAYS viii be stretched out
between two Sundays
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
U. P. TO RUN TOURIST TRAINS
Lunck CouRter Cars VIII Ne Attached
90 Serve Meals ut Low
Price.

special tourist trains will be run from
Omaha to the Pacific coast this spring BY
the Union Pacific starting on March II
z. lS and April s. 9. 70 and IL al & D m
snp arriv1ng in san FrAurisco, Los Angeles
80 p caaaa1Ad as-ef,tH rhaftfaE 81 M. mira
day. These trains viii be run IN addition
70 the regular complement Of tourist cars
carried ~
tourist lunch and cafe car. an limo
Nauon that win probably be popular on
the Union Pacific, il has been on the
southern Pacific, Is 10 be tried out on
these tourist trains soups. meats cereals
pastry and dairy lunch dishes. reIishes ana
vegetables VII be served and meals VIII
also be cooked 20 order AZ regular lunch
counter prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Appeal Proceedings
to Be Cheaper Now
Lawyers Appealing Cases Can Have
Records Printed Wherever
They Please.

The copy Of 3 recsul act which is OF In
terest 10 every lawyer praeticfnE in fbs
United States courts because It is destined
10 diminish the expense Of proceedings on
appeal, and writ Of error or OF osrtiors-s
has just been received by the federal court
clerks IN Omaha
Heretofore on appeals the clerk OF IN.
circuit court Of appeals has required an
pellants TO pay about 81 a page for records
OF cases coming from lower courts Under
the new Law appellants may have these
records or briefs printed wherever tbsv
please, which means that the cost OF print
ing viii be considerably less than ths "a.
price eXacted by clerks Of the higher
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
CORPORATION COMMITTEE
OF CLUB IS DIVIDED
Chairman FRY Putn His Commtr,se nm
Mueh Better working
basis

Under The leadership 81 Thumzs A prv
the Commercial club public corporations
COMMITTEES Is getting busy for the year 1u11
so that the club may be more closely a,
touch with this committee. ii has been sub.
divided as follows.
Railroads and street railway comuanr.
". A. DE B0rd J. d. ?. Richards.
Gas company and electric light eompaBv-
q. p Bruoker. r. c. Peters.
water company z. a. Benson. p. "
Kuhus
Telephone and telegraph company. Il
H. Fish and z. T. Lindsey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Nebraska Stock
Has Wintered Well
Plentiful Snow Helps the Soil and
Spring Wheat is Looking
Good

A l. spesrman, a ranchmsn Of Lone
Tree, Neb-, Is in Omaha on business Tues
day. He says the ground IN the northwest
part Of the state Is ia excellent cond, ton
The plentiful SHOWS he says greatly helped
the soil and spring wheat looks good.
He says all stock v-intered unusually well
Although a great deal Of stock was shipDe5
10 market last fan, much SIN remains ia
the country He says there is q great
deal Of improving going on In his vicinity
and that this inelines towards better
houses and better barns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
STRONG BOX FOR BAD BOYS
CouHty Commissioners May Include
This In the improvements NJ
Dedication Home.

Tom OCOnnor and Oscar Pieksrd. county
commissioners, Monday visited the Deten-
ton home and thoroughly inspected the
premises. The visit was made largely to
look into the necessity for certain repairs
Among other work that win be done at
the Detention home soon will be the build
ing Of a strong box for had boys, 90 I'm
rulV they cannot be held in check By or
binary methods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
BANK CLEARINGS DECREASE,
FARMERS HOLDING GRAIN
FtEures for February show n FaIlias
OFF OF Several Millions Ne
low Last Year.

Omaha bank cisarinEs for the month Of
February lsll, took q decided drop from the
total reached IN the same month $50 the
ciearings Tor the present year being tss l.
a2'.2s ana for last year 81 s7T.Iss various
causes are givsn for the dropping In tbs
banks ciearingE, chief among which il
that the farmers are not selling their
Erain because Of the prevailing low urices
In former years many Of the farmsrs
were compelled 70 sell early in the year
because q shoftnsss o. money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

" H. hucholE. vice uresideuf q rhs
Omaha National bank. returned Mon6sT
from weeks business TAP IN NeW York
CITY.
I'D. ~ BerE % the Berg Clothing c.r1,--,,-
returned 4ueHday from : Two weeks tisit
ID New N0rk CITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

delicious spring tonic NotkinF 20
equal II on the market. Greer . case from
Charles st0rE phones Wsb. ls58. Ind. B-lz1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
OFFER NEW CHAIR
TO REV. 'L|NG[E
ATLANTA PASTOR URGED TO Ac.
cEpT POSITION AT PRESHY-
TERRAIN SEMINARY.

The chair OF Hebrew and Old Tes-
lament Interpretation a, the Union
Theological Seminary at Ginter Park.
which was offered few DAYS ago to
the Rev. Walter l.. Lingle. OF the First
Presbyterian church. Atlanta, Ca, Is
a newly created position. embracing
subjects previously taught by DIR. w.
w. Moore the president. and by the
Rev. A. D. +. Gilmour, former as
sistant to The president who accepted
IA call several months ago to Chester.
-. L. II he accepts. DIR. Lingle VIII
be expected TO report for duty at
the seminary on September 20. when
the next session opens. He now mas
the matter under serious consideration
and will doubtless reach decision
within the next week or two.
Soon after graduating from the sem :
mary, Dr. LinoleF laugh, Yor two years
in his alma mater and several years
aTterwafd temporarily Allied for one
wear the chair of Hebrew. DIR. Lin4le
has been in Atlanta for the last years.
going there from Rock Hill. s. c. He
is especially well-knowp in North
Carolina, being a native OF Rowan
county in which Salisbury Is located.
He Is president of the board Of trus-
tses" OF Davidson college, rear Char
lotte and also holds the position OF
superintendent of arrangements at the
Montreal Chatauqua at Ashevilie,
DR. Lingle's wife was Miss Dupuy'
who has a number OF connections
throughout Virgins. He 10 little
past forty and IL regarded az an eX-
eeptionally able preacher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Mr. " Stevens and Hunt and
lianon left Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
warm WELCOME
FOR v|AG|N|AN
IN NEW FIELD
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l

continued on Ftfth Page)
fore We can gain more success against
but one competitor" 1t was truly a
imple problem. But there were OBJ
,tacles In the path Of The Richmond
Xirginian as a morning newspaper.
These obstacles have been removed.
1t Was pretty sheet, the first
morning edition of The Richmond
Nirginlan aud well worth preserving.
True. there were errors. but the news
paper If like the mortal in that re-
, snect.
Twenty pages replets with live, gra-
phic. Interesting news If Richmond.
Virginia United States and from all
sections OF the world composed that
jfst morning edition. II was divided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
PREVENT TYPHOID. -.
BY VACCINATION

AS preventative against typhoid
fever efforts are being made by Cap
fains T. K. T. Warrick, j. Fulmer
bright and Giles u. Cook. the medical
corps men assigned to the three local
military companies, 10 have every
soldier vaccinated against the disease
before going into camp.
The vaccination against typhoid
has proven eminentIy successful and
is almost positive prevention OF
the disease Most OF the men are
submitting To tho arguments and are
being vaccinated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
BELIEVE USE OF KNIFE
WILL RESTORE HEALTH

Friends OF Mr.. II. E. Magill. secre-
tary-treasurer OF the Presbyterian
Committee OF Publication. will be
pleased TO learn that he Is recover
ing from a severe operation 81 Vir~
gInia hospital. However. 1t will prob
ably be a week or two bforc no 10
able to leave the institution.
For some time past, Mr.. Magfll has
no. enjoyed the best of health. but
1t is believed that he will be fully
himself again when he leaves the
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

part OF this month for the White
Sulphur Springs, wnere they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Guy Davis OF Norfolk, joined
her mother, Mrs. Mcclure. in this
city last week. and later they will go
North for the summer.
Mrs. Charles V. Meredith and
daughters, Miss Sophie Meredith and
/ Mrs Max Talbot, are at Cape Cod.
Mess, for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. George n. Wright
Viii come to Richmond to-day from
Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and little
daughter. are guests OF Mrs. Dawson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Dawson.
Mrs. Grant King. who has been
visiting Mrs. w. r. Broaddus in West
Point, has returned 10 Richmond.
Mrs. William H. White and AI3gs
| Emma Gray White will spend SO oral
months abroad this summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
JlDfyxss WILLIAMS TO
1922 CHARGE THE KNIGHTS

Attorney General Samuel Williams
has accepted the invitation Of the
Baena Vista Tournament Association
To deliver the charge 10 the Knights.
Judge Williams is Weii known man
and an excellent speaker and viii
add greatly 10 the pleasure OF those
who attend the tournament and cele-
bra ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
Virginia Weddings


fSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July so.
Mr.. william r. Pratt and Miss Mary
Marshall were united in marriage at
st. Peters Episcopal church. Port
Royal. Caroline county, on Thursday
at 4 o'clock, Rev. J. w. Ware per-
forming the ceremony. reception
was given at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r, Howard. Mrs. A.
Randolph Howard. Miss Francis How
ard and Mr.. r. ]. Smith. of this city,
were guests ~ the wedding.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
REDERICKGBURG. VA, July 9.
MIR. Harvey W. McCalley and Mrs.
Blanche Rowe Jones We're quietly
married on Wednesday night at the
rcsidence of The hride's brother Mr.
James g. Rove. Rev. X. A. Viii
iisms officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Warrenton, Va, where they Will spend
the summer. at the residence OF Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Green.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas =. Bryan
sailed for Antwerp Saturday on the
steamer Finland.
Miss Nina Cans. of this city. is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rickie, at the
Nonquitt, in Washington.
Miss Ruth Henderson is visiting
her cousin, Miss Flora Glasgow, at
her home in Alexandria,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

J. Cal Ewing, part owner Of the san
Francisco baseball club and q factor
in minor league baseball comes tb
bat with brand new proposal to de-
commentaries baseball 1t will be
presented to the National Association
OF Minor Leagues at the winter con-
vention and its chief features are out
lined as follows:
TO prohibit absolutely the purchase
OF ballplayer by major league clubs.
TO allow major league clubs to draft
three players each year from Glass a
clubs.
TO prohibit major leagues from
using player who has not spent at
least one season in a Glass A league.
To compel major leagues to obey the
rule limiting the number Of their play
ers to twenty-five and to prohibit
farming
70 adopt graduated salary limit
for all minor league clubs
Ewing Il now making out the further
details Of his plan and win submit
i So other Class A league club owners
before the natiopal conclave this win
ter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
BALL PLAYERS
DISLIKE PEATS

Nothing is so nauseating to the
baseball player as the pestiferous fan
who insists on talking to and MAX
ing the acquaintance OF every pill
tosser. The bug who calls the bali
player by his first name as he passes
him on the street Is never liked by
the exponent of the national pastine.
On the contrary, he is despised. The
travelling man who butts into" the
ball players conversation in the hotel
lobby is lucky to get away without
having his facial architecture materi-
ally changed. But so long as base
ball is the national game, so long will
the ball players be pestered by the
bugs.
There is one instance where a great
young player gave up lucrative po-
sition on the diamond because he
couldn't stand to be the target for
an endless amount Of insane ques-
lions shot his way by the idol wor-
shippers. The player in question was
". Campbell, who lately returned to
the Pittsburg club.
Campbell quit baseball at the wind
up of the 1910 season, after he had
made the greatest record Of any
young fielder in the game, simply be-
cause he was obliged to talk shop
everywhere he went during the
winter. Whether in a cafe, ballroom,
drawing room or on the streets,
Campbell's friends invariably made
baseball the sole topic Of CONVERSE
ton when he was around.
Fred Clark, manager OF the
Pirates, was driven to an obscure
farm in Kansas by the pestiferous
fan Most ball players who realize
that they can make bit of money out
Of baseball hike to farm in the OFF
season simply to avoid the talkative
bug. Many players, like Campbell
quit the game rather than be pes
tered to death with the lifeless argu-
ments Of their alleged friends and adj
mirers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Boxing, Basketball,
Pool, Air Riding
FITzSIMMONS
BANKS ON PACKY

Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion Of the world, had his
first opportunity to see Pacly McFar-
land in the ring at Cleveland against
Phil Knight few weeks ago.
This is the first time rye ever seen
Mcfarland in the ring" remarked
Fitzsimmons. Hes wonderfully
skillful chap. believe he can beat
anybody Of his weight. He's what
call brainy fighter. He uses his left
in better style than any OF the light
weights I've seen in long time. He
judges his distance nicely and certain
~ knows how to beat his opponent to
the punch
Il surely do like this McFarland's
style. 1t is a treat to watch such a
display OF skill and generalship.
4 should like awfully well to see Nc
Farland stack UP against man OF his
own caliber, for 1t would be battle
worth going miles to look at. like to
see scientific men in the ring I like
to see two crafty generals evenly
matched in size and general makeup
trying to outt1gure each other. There
is nothing more brilliant than to see
two great boxers when they are both
on their mettle, each trying to land
that one final drive that turns the
tide of battle one way or the other.
should imagine that Freddie Welsh and
Mcfarland would make great match,
or this new arrival from England, Matt
Wells. and Packy. There are very
few boys in this country capable Of Civ
ing the Chicago lad an argument worth
looking at"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
HOW JAPS HANDLE
MOTOR CARS

TRANSACTIONS of the japanese traffic
ordinances regulating the operation
OF motor cars IN the flowery king
dom have been received in this city.
The translation was made BIZ well
known interpreter in Yokohama. A
peculiar feature OF ths japanese or
dinances is the fact that they are
operative only against private own
ers. all others being exempt. The
translations follow:
in case any policeman recognizes
any danger on the car he has right
to examine or stop the car until thor
oughly repaired.
THE speed Of car is limited to
eight miles an hour. but In Yoko-
hama or other, specified places by
other police authorities speed is limi-
ted to six miles q hour
When the car Is engaged In work
in night the light must be prepared
on the car
The cars must not go in rows or
take races with other car or carr
riage.
AT the corner Of any street. bridge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

steep road or any thronging places,
car must go slowly. giving alarm by
it's trumpet
When any other carriage or any
one pass ahead or approach the car
the car must go in special slow speed
or stop it's motion.
When any car meets with the
procession, festival funeral, fire bril-
gade, carriage of postoffice, army,
ETC., the car must stop until passed;
otherwise car must go the other way.
At corner Of street, car must turn
IN large circle in right, but in small
circle in left.
If disobey to above, detention or
money penalty will be imposed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Gardner comma BACH

Chicago. Aug. 12.-R. A. Gardner,
former national amateur golf cham
pion golf champion, qualified for the
final round in the Glenview tourna-
ment yesterday, defeating G. NJ Nc
Connell Of Edgewater in the, semi
meet Charles Evans, French amateur
meet Charles Evans, Frtnch amateur
champion. Evans defeated Paul Hun
ter two up and one to play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
MEN WANTED--Waaes S25 to $50 q
Week In Automobile Work--Thou-
sands Of jobs Waiting for Competent
Men in All Parts of the Country.

In addition to the immense nlInbex
now In operation about 100000 Auto
mobiles will be manufactured this year
and this means work for thousands OF
men qualified to Sell. Repair, Drive and
Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks.
The Rochester Automobile School will
TT any man In a few weeks to ali. any
OF these positions. without interfering
with his present employment. get him
job end give him an opportunity to
make SD weekly while learning. For
snformafion write ROCHESTER, ALI
TOMCBIIE SCHOOL, 212S Church ST.,
Rochester. N. z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Cincinnati Checked.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10. Pittsburg
made ninth inning rally and defeat
ed Cincinnati by a score OF S to 1.
Suggs pitched great ball up to the ninth
inning while Adams was effective with
men on bases after the first inning. In
the ninth Clarke singled and Carey sac
rificed him to second. Score: r. II. n.
Cincinnati ................. s 0
Pittsburg ..s..-.............. o
Batteries Suggs and Mclean:
Adams and Gibson.