davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
CHAPTER x.
THE poAcHERs.


NE morning as he topped the
rise between the sawmill and
his own station Cavanagh
heard two rife shots in quick
succession swapping across the high
peak on bis left. Bringing his horse
to stand. he unslung his fieldglHsses
and slowly and minutely swept the
tawny slopes of Sheep mountain. from
which the forbidden sounds seemed to
come.
"A herder shooting coyotes" was his
first thought. Then, remembering that
there were no camps In that direction
and that flock Of mountain sheep
(Which he had been guarding careful
~, habitually fed round that grassy
peak. his mind changed. 81 wonder II
those fellows are after those sheep"
he unused as he angied down the
slope. II reckon it's up to me to see."
In less than three hours he was over
on the trail in the canyon. quite Ger.
tain that the hunters were still above
him. He rode quietly up the valley.
pauslng often to listen and to scruH-
nize the landscape. but no sign Of
campfire and no further rife shots
came. and at last he went into camp
upon the trail. resolved to wait till the
poachers appeared. ward which his
experience as soldier helped him to
maintain without nodding.
In these long hours his thought play
ed about the remembrance Of his last
visit to the Fork and his hour with
Lee. He wondered what she was do
ing at the moment. How charming
she had looked there at Redfields'-so
giriish in form, so serious and woman
~ of face.
He felt as never before the ineludi-
BILE loneliness Of the rangers life. The
guardians Of these high places must
forever be solitary. No ranger could
rightfully be husband and father. for
to bring women and children into these
solitudes would be cruel.
He put all this aside-for the time
by remembering that he was q soldier
under orders and that marriage was
long way or. and so smoked his pipe
and waited for the dawn. persistent
as Sioux and as silent as q fox.
At daylight, there being still no sign
Of his quarry. he saddled his horse and
was about to ride up the trail when
he caught the sound of voices and
the sharp click Of iron boots on the
rocks above him. With his horses
bride In his arm he awaited the ap-
preaching hOrsemen, resolute and ready
to act.
As the marauders rounded the ell
bow In the trail he was surprised to
recognize In the leader young Gregg.
The other man was u stranger, an old
er man. with grizzled beard, and tall
and STOPPING figure.
Hello. Joew called the ranger.
"Y cure astir early!'
The youths fat face remained imper-
turbable. but his eyes betrayed uneasi
ness. Yes. It's long pull into town"
Been huntingT Queried the ranger.
still with CHEEKY, polite interest.
"Oh. no; just visiting one of my
sheep camps
Cayanagh's voice was a little less
suave. Not on this creek" he de
clared. 81 moved your herder last
week." He walked forward. That's
heavy load for a short trip to a
sheep camp" He put his hand on the
pack. II guess you'll have to open
this. for / heard two shots yesterday
morning up where that flock of mouH-
tain sheep il running. and. further
more. can see blood stains on this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

Meat loaf of chopped veal or beef
can be made more most if three or
four tablespoonfuls Of cream are added
Just before making.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
BANKS

THE CoNNECTICUT NATIONAL
and Wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin,
President: H. 8. Shelton, Vice Pres
ident; L. B. Powe, Cashier; T. G.
Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap.
ital. $332,100: Surplus and profits,
$350.O0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
if he advertised as WE'LL
and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co.
Shoes repaired right; same system
as used in making them. Goods
called for and delivered. Open
evening. rs John Street. Tele-
phone. RI TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal &
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and weight OF his coal. 209 Knowi-
ton ST. Tel. 1892. A16is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
PERSONAL

CARD READER--Advice on all at
fairs, Csc. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison
Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
&C $tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

STORAGE OF FURNTrURE-sepa
rate rooms. securely locked. furni-
trre and china packing. Furnfture
careful handling. Bridgeport Stor-
600 warehouse Co, 1887 Main ST.
Cor Congress St. Tel. 984-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

JUNK and second hand articles. The
only way to get best prices and
quickest attention is by mail or tel
ephoning Jacob Bros, the original
junk dealers, who cater to private
families. We buy and sell furni-
ture in good condition, carpets and
antiques; also rags. bottles, folded
newspapers. magazines, metals and
scrap iron. Office and shop, SIS
Kossuth st. Store 81 kossuth ST.
ALI *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT.
ORS. engineers. firemen, trAinmen.
clerks. letter carriers. mail clerkA
school teachers. bookeepers, cash.
iers. mechanics and others. Strict
~ confidential. Hebron CO., Room
801 Meigs Bldg. GIT s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
FURNITURE

FURNITURE, BEDDING, STOVES,
terms. Your credit is good. Ask for
prices and terms, The Sterling Fur
I,iture Co., 1887 Main st. Tel. SSH
BE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

CALL AT OUR OrFTCE-we win al
vance you money on your own note
II you own property no matter how
much your property n mortgaged
at. Bridgeport Realty Co.. Room
10S-110. Warner Bldg. Lis 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

(ro Be tontinued)
Evening star., 1911-06-04
CENTRAL TAKES
SCHOLASTIC MEET
By "Bud" Fisher
Continued From First Page

first for Central. Kelly held the Manual
Trainers star cinder pather close till
they came into the y omestretch, when he
lost about ten yard3 in the final squirt.
Blackstone then took up the running
for Central and Mahoney for Technical.
The Tech man did not prove equal to
the occasion and besides losing the dis
tance he started ahead he lost about ten
yards Reeves finished about the same
distance ahead of DeGrange, who ran
trail and while Offutt Of Tech ran a
mighty good race against the Central
star he could never make up the dis
tance. which had been lost and when the
two men finished had increased the dis
tance by about five yards. The time was
3 minutes 80 seconds.
The Maryland Agricultural College de-
serves vote of thanks for the manner
in which it acted in regard to the holding
of the meet on its field. Besides inviting
the high schools to pull off the games
on its field, it went to the trouble of ar
ranging the different details and arrang-
ing for the officials and the other numer-
Gus little matters which had to be attend
ed to in regard to the affair. Profs.
Richardson, Bomberger and the Others
who had charge of the affairs should
come in for a lot of gratitude from the
local scholastic institutions for their part
in the event.
Summaries:
Event No. !. loo-yard dash-won by Reuter-.
Central H. s.; second. Thral. Technical H. s;
third. Adams Central Fl. :. Time. 0-lO2 2-5.
Event No. .. 75-yard dash; junior-Won By
Davis Technical III. s.; second. Forter Tech
meal H. s.: third. Nelson. Technical I'll. 5.
Event No. 3. 22o-yard hurdles-won by Blacki.
stone. Central II. s.; second. Hunt, Central IL.
s.: third. Morris. Technical II. S. Time.
9. .27 80.
Event No f. sso-yard run-won by snively
Central II. H. s. second Dillon Business n, H. s.
Event No ;, 44o-yard run-Won by Thrall
Technical II. s.: second. Warner. Central H. s.,
and De Grange. Technical II. S.. red. Time,
O.54 3-5.
Event No. q. 22o-yard dash-won by Reuter-
Central II. s.; second. Davis. Technical II. S;
third. Goodman, Central II. S. Time. 0.23 1-5.
Event No. Z. onemile run-won by Lawrence
Central H. s.; second. Snapp. Technical II. s.;
third. Marble. Technical H. s. Time. SIP Is.
Event No. S. pole yaut-Won by Zappone Cen
trail H. s.. second, Hunt. Central H. s.: third
Sando Technical II. s. Height 10 feet inches
Event No 9. shotput-Won by Kelly, Central
ris. Technical H. S. Distance. 81 feet y.
inches.
Event No. TO- broad jump-won by Reuter-.
Central III. s.: second. Onutt, Technical H. S.
third. Hunt. Central H. S. Distance. 20 feet
Il. inches.
Event No. IL. high jump-won By White. Tech
nical H. s.; second. Curry, Central H. s.:
third. Kelly, Central H. s.. Height. feet 4
inches.
Event No Il. hammer throw-won by Kelly,
Central II. S: second. White. Technical H. s :
third. Eckendorf. Technical III. S. Distance, 12l
feet inches.
Event No. 1a. one-mile relay-won by Central
Fl. $. Kelly. Blackstone. Reeves. Reuter-; sec
ond. Technical H. s ,Thrali, Mahoney. De
Evening star., 1911-06-04
PRINCE GAL COPS.
Wins Feature Event at Louisville
in Close to Track Record Time.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 3.-Prince Gal
scored handy victory over a good field
in the Frank Fehr selling stakes on the
Churchill Downs course this afternoon.
White Wool was an easy second, with
Ozana, the favorite. third. The time for
the mle-l.30 Ibis within two-fifths of
second Of the track record.
Earl OF Richmond, with Mr.. Pearce in
the saddle. won the gentlemen's cup, with
Alma Boy second and Robert Bruce third
In pulling up after the finish Dinkelspiel
and Leon. riders of Alma Boy and Mike
Jordan. respectively, were unseated.
The summary:
'Goosel. won; Working Lad. lla Davenport.
second; Caiisse. 1l5 Rice, third. Time o.47 10.
Joe j.! Knight also ran 81 mutuels paid: Worth.
Lad, si6o place, out show; Calisse. ont show
. Second race. purse; mile and twenty yards
Hughes los tskirvinl. second; Bette Sue. lOa
tRiee, third. Time. Ia 40. Messenger Boy.
81 muiues paid Round the World. SO 30
straight 81 20 place. s3.lO show; Grover Hughes
islI or. Dinkespielj, second; Robert Bruce, nee
din, Golden Ruby. San Gil. Kitty Fisher. Mike
Jordan. Direct and Ruisseau also s. mu
s. 80 place. - ~ show; Alma Boy, 5000 place
s.. 80 show; hobert Bruce. 81 so SHOW
Fourth race. the Frank rehr stakes; mile
Prince Gal. l12 ,Rooney,, Won; Whitewool, 9s
.McCaheyl, second Ozana, Ia tGooset, third
Time, 1.3J ID. Wintergrecn, Angcus, Mockler
Bell Horse and Joe Norris also 81 nlurueis
paid: Prince Cal, SIT 90 straight, s3.40 place
show: Uzana. $3.50 show.
Fifth race, handicap; six furlonss--Raleigt
p. d. los Davenport, won; Adams Express
lo2 ,McCahey,. second. AL Muller. los 1ii,ce5
third Time. 1.1a l-5. Jim Basey. Du1u >ae
Fashion Plate. Johh Rearion and Donau also
81 mutuels paid: Raleigh r. D. SIS 5c
straight, s4.7o place, $3.50 show; Adams tx.
press. $3.50 place, 81 20 show; Al Muller s. SO
show.
sixth race. selling; one and quarter miles
Louis katz. 50 tSteelei, won; Layminster loa
tMclntyrei. second; Short Order, 10I fRconeyy
third. Time. 2o7 2-5. Lucky Nose, Font, Dis
content. Faconda. Ada O. Walker Nethermost
Ot.lo Miss Bailistite and Ida May also ran
81 mutues paid: Louis katz tFie.dy, S3S SO
straight. $92 place. S4 20 show; Lay Minister
500 place, $3.40 show; Short Order 81 sc
show.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
FAVOR|TES IN FRONT
Wise Bettors on the Right Side
at Opening at Blue Bonnets.
PLATE GLASS FEATURES
Meridian, Zeus and Naushon May
Figure in Sensational Three
Cornered Race.

MONTREAL, juno s.-The spring
meeting at the Blue Bonnets race
track opened auspiciously today. Earl
Grey. the governor general, attended
in state. 1t was good day for
favorites. Plate Glass, with Garner up,
took the opening event. the Inaugural;
handicap. by a half length. Shilling's
mount. Zeus. at the prohibitive price
|of 1 to s. captured the Windsor cup
easily.
r. F. Carman. whose big stable ar
rived from Churchill Downs a few
days ago. has expressed his willingness
to match the Kentucky derby winner.
Meridian. against the Hildreth colt
Zeus. An effort will be made to induce
r. F. Wilson, jr.. to start Naushon in
the same race, and special purse will
be hung up by the Montreal Jockey
Club. Summarizes:
First race. Inaugural handicap; six furlongs-
Plate Glass. 100 tGarner). IS to 5, 9 to TO- 2
to S. first by half length; Ben Loyal, 1o2
tPickens,, IL to /. TO I. TO 5. second; Trap
Rock. lo6 (Dugan). Is to 1. to l, to 2.
third. Time. LIE As Capsize. Shannon.
Royal Manor. Pluvius and Mexoana finished as
named:
Coupled.
Second race. two-year-olds: Ave furlongs-
'Lttle Pal. 100 Gordon. TO 10, 1 to 8 and
out. first by a nose; ''yestibule. 100 Dugan),
to 5, TO and out second: 'Puggns, 110
tShlling), 8 to 10 TO and out, third. Time.
]. .01 35. Yorkshire Boy, Senex, "'Overman,
Cheuyseed, Bwana Trnbo, Sheriff Nolte and
Marshland also ran.
"Hildreth entry.
''Belmont entry.
Third race, furlongs-Golden butterfly,
40 Dugan 4 to l. 6 70 ) and TO ), first by
two lengths; Live Wire, ia tShlling), . to /,
even and ) TO D. second; Adriuche 105 tGarner),
10 to l, to and to ., Alrd. Time, 127 As.
Sight Judge Lassing, Montagnie. Anna L. DAILY,
Fulfill. Shelby, Megantic and Jack Dennerlin
finished named
Fourth race, Windsor cup; and one-eghth
miles-Zeus, lis tShilling). i 10 and out first
by six lengths: Cherish, log Garner, to l,
l to and out, second; Tasteful, ia (Fainl,
20 to l. to and out. third. Time, ,3 rs.
Only three starters.
Fifth race. steepechase; two miles-Ths
Prophet 1872 lKermath), AZ. to J., 10 3 and 2
10 o. first by eight lengths; Brush Broom, 1872
IF. Williams, to j. to 8 and / to 2 sec
ond; Merrymaker; 15S !Simpson,, 10 /. TO
Joseph bolted; Dinna Ken s lost rider. rider '''(''
Sixth race, one mile-Lawton Virgins, 112
! tSweeny) TO /. to 1 and even. first by
length J. II. Houghton. ia Warrington, 8
to l. TO and to 8. second Herbert Tur-
ner. 100 Diggins,, Is to 3, to and 8 to 5.
third. Time 1.40 Ffrestone. Idleweiss, Sir
, finished named
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Lad OF London
1O6 Sweeney, TO l, to / and to j, first
by half length: Martin Doyle. lis iByrneJ, 4
to l. 5 10 and to 10. second; Woodcrafe.
Ill tShillingl. 13 to 5. to and to ). third
Joe Gastens. voltaire aud Apache finished as
named
Evening star., 1911-06-04
TIGERS WIN GREAT
BATTLE FROM YALE
Princeton Bunches Hits on
Freeman in Ninth Inning and
Chases Dark Blue, 5 to 2.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 3.-with
the tally to In the ninth inning.
Princeton found Freeman for base on
balls, triple and two singles, resulting
IN three runs and giving Princeton the
game with Yale at Yale Field this after
noin. 3 TO 2. Woodle of Princeton pitch
ed effectively and In the second inning,
when Yale had the bases filled and none
out, he pulled out Of a tight hole, one
man being stopped at the plate and two
others being struck out. Princeton scored
twice in the fourth inning and Yale's two
runs. which tied the score. were made
IN the sixth.
Princeton scored again in the ninth
when Worthington drew a base on balls
and Hughes hit 10 left field, Woodle fol
lowing with triple. scoring Worthington
and Hughes Pendleton then drove a
liner over Freeman's head scoring Woo
die. This ended the scoring. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
PLANS FOR TRLCITY BASE
BALL SERIES RECEIVE BLOW
News From Baltimore Indicates That That
City Will Not Be in Games
at End of Year.

keeps now in every game that he Is play
ing for the Interior Department in the
Departmental League. In the game Fri
day afternoon he got three hits out OF
five times at bat and there was nothing
scratchy about any of them. Besides
hitting the ball he played a perfect game
around first base.
the Post Office team and the Commerce
and Labor nine in the Departmental
League will go far toward settling the
championship In that league this year.
gets away with the long end of the score,
it is a sure thing that the Post Office
nine will have mighty hard time to
overcome the two-game lead which 1t
would then have, unless some other team
in the circuit should jump in and show
form good enough to beat out the Labor
ties in a game or two, but at that the
Post Office team stands just about as
much chance Of losing to some OF the
other clubs as does Commerce and Labor.
The Palace base ball team has been
organized and wishes to arrange games
with other amateur clubs in the District
Those wishing to arrange contests will
address Harry Krauss, the Palace bowl
ing allys. 914 E street northwest.
The lineup of the team is as follows
Harry Krauss. second base; Lonnie
Krauss, left field; Alex Bum. center
Clayton, outfield, pinch hitter: Buck Alli-
son, second base: John Baum, catcher
Skinny Carroll. Jimmie Fiefos. pitchers
Eddie Mcknew. shortstop; Eddie Ben
nett, catcher; Charlie Bartelmus, pitcher
John Fritz. right field; Buck Harley, out
field.
1t will be noticed from the names of
the men who are to compose the club
that there are several included in the
list who have been famous on the dia-
mond during the past. and are banking
on getting back into the game again and
playing good ball. 1t is thought that the
nine will be able to make a good showing
against the other amateur clubs in the
city,
Evening star., 1911-06-04
BILL PAPKE TO MEET
SULLIVAN ON TUESDAY
EnuIand'S Crack MiddIeWeiqht
Believed to Have Chance
With American.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3. Billy Papke.
claimant to the middleweight title. and
Jim Sullivan. holder Of the Lord Ions
dale belt for the English middleweight
title, meet before Hugh Mc1ntosh's club
in London next Tuesday night.
The weight as agreed upon is 16o
pounds, which is. according to the stories
we hear about the very best that Papke
can do. He has grown considerably since
leaving these shores.
But If he has gained in ring knowledge
as he has gained in flesh II will be rough
going for the Sullivan person
English papers believe that Sullivan
will hand Papke about all the trouble he
wants. Sullivan. according to them. is a
very clever person. with a tantallziES~feft
and footwork that Is charming.
If Papke doesn't beat the English
champ We will be very much surprised
on this side of the pond.
Ad Wolgast is being interviewed to
death these days out west. The other
day a Frisco paper printed three col
umns of chatter with the German cham
pion and wrote up his life from the time
he read McGuffy's first reader. Adolph
newsboy. cash boy and had done all sorts
of odd jobs until he grabbed one in a
cigar factory. He worked two years and
nine months rolling pills. and then quit
to be a box fighter. He finds that there's s
more dough In slamming boobs than in
rolling big black pills at buck or SO a
day.
One part Of the interview referring to
his early ambition follows: Before
started to box" declared Woigast, IT had
no interest in the game and never even
read about the ring heroes. I was base
ball fan. and I thought at one time
would become a ball player. I'm naturally
left-handed. and once I thought I'd make
great southpaw pitcher. but then I
don't see any base bail pitchers making
as much as I do. and I'm not sorry
didn't follow base ball"
Evening star., 1911-06-04
JAPS ARE IN BAD.
Keio Team Loses, Michigan Be-
ing the Victor, 3 to l.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 3.-Michigan
won the second game of the series from
the Keao University base ball team of
Japan here today. to 1. In the fifth in
ming. after Umpire Stevenson declared a
Michigan runner safe at the plate. the
visitors left the field and refused to play
further until change in arbitrators vas
made. Manager knight OF the visitors
then was chosen and finished the game
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Tournament a Success.

Tom O'Rourke's white hope tournament
was a success. IN that II furnished the
sports with plenty Of amusement. There
we're dozens OF laughs with every bout,
and O'Rourke ought 70 book the com
bination and tour the country. The ag
gregation would be a big money maker
IL the performers could duplicate the
show of last week at the National Sport
Ing Club.
1t was left for Al Palzer, O'Rourke' s
own entry, 10 carry off the honors of the
occasion. and he was forced TO work hard
for the final verdict. Jack Johnson drop
ped In just before the semi-iinals Ap-
parentiy the champion saw nothing to
cause him any great worry while looking
the hopes over. PalZer did not show
the form his admirers confidently pre-
dicted. and has much to learn before he
can hope to climb very high In the pro-
1ession- But the young fellow has plenty
OF time ahead in which TO learn the finer
points OF the game. Speed IS what he
lacks more than anything else, anr
ORourke viii do we'll to coach his pro
tege TO move about BIT faster In some
ways the big fellow resembles Kaufman
Probably in his elephantine movements.
Palzer had local heavy. Sailor White
contest the final bout OF the evening am
IT was pretty even thing At that, viii
Al having just a shade at the end. TIL,
latter was lucky u catch White wher
l.
previously disposed Of three aspirants ant
was fatigued more or less. Palzer hat
drawn bye and had only one othel
battle under his belt at the time.
There were spectacular stunts caIor,
and the big crowd wended It's way home
ward very much pleased with the enter
tainment- While no world beater was un
covered, one or two OF the boys NAV 5.
heard from favorably later on. Tn
clouters making the big hits with IN
sports were Sailor White and Arthur Phi
ky. a Chicago entrant who was KEEP
out OF the finals through what anpeara,
TO be a very bad decision by the Judges
Pilky put up corllnS good battle witi
Al Benedict. and the crowd thought Il,
was entitled 10 the verdict He is 10 Il.
given another chance at the same clul
within the next week or two
II was announced the winner of IN,
tourney would be matched with Car
Morris. but the latter has not been hearc
from on the subject. Morris has certain
ly had a good long rest. and, am in
formed. has signed to meet Jim FLYNN il
tSenty-round bout July l. / am no
In position 10 verify the truth of this
but sincerely hope IL Is true. Flynn vii
give the Oklahoman the sort of try-ou
needed, and even If defeated the big fel
low. would not necessarily feel discour
aged. as the Pueblo man only recent,
demonstrated that he is ''one tougl
guy and packs punch that II landet
at the right time and spot means cur
tains' for the unlucky recipient. a matci
or this kind is just what the doctor or
Gered in Morris case. and victory Owe
Lie sturdy %!y1u soIld imcuc tue IL
Evening star., 1911-06-04
VICTORY FOR PIRATES.
Moore Goes to Pieces and Phillies
Lose Out in Last Inning.

PITTSBURG, June 3-Pittsburg TO-
day defeated Philadelphia, to 3. by
scoring two runs in the ninth inning.
Moore pitched a strong game up to
this period and then went all to pieces.
Pittsburg sent four pinch hitters to
bat, not one of whom was legally at
bat Miller. batting for Hunter:
Clarke, batting for Leach, and Flynn,
batting for Simon, were each given his
base on balls. Gibson, batting for Cam
nitz, got a sacrifice fly, the winning
run coming over the plate as a result.
Camnitz was hit only in the third in
ming, when Philadelphia made all of its
runs. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
LATONIA DERBY CLASSY.
Best Horses in the West to Run at
Louisville Next Saturday.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3.-One of the
best fields in years is expected to start
in the Latonia Derby. at a mile and
half. next Saturday. Meridian, the Ken
lucky derby winner. is not expected to
go to the post however, as he has been
shipped to Canada. and Governor GRAY
Evening star., 1911-06-04
AMHERST BEATS BROWN.
In Warm thinning Battle Former
Wins by One Run.

AMHERST, Mass, June 3.-Free hitting
by Amherst won the game from Brown
this afternoon. . to /, in eleven innings
Both Brown boXmen. Warner and Con-
selman were touched up often, while Yer
non was effective and steady. Browns
only run came on a hree-bagger by
Dukette and a single by Durein. The
score:
Amherst 80. 0 o oOO1O 1OoO1-2 IL .
Brown........ 90 o o O o OOo-l 8 2
Batteries-Eernon and Thompson; War
ner, Conselman and Smell. Umpire-Mr.
Foley. Time, > hours 33 minutes.