davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
Missionary Boxes Sent to
Mountains of Virginia and
to Missionary Fields of
Louisiana.

On Saturday last under the
supervision Of Mrs. L. D. Green.
law, who is associational Presi.
dent of the W. NJ. u, the differ
ent societies of the Parish met in
the Baptist Church at Franklin.
ton and packed two missionary
boxes. which were shipped, one
to Rev. James Order in the
mountains OF Virginia, and the
other to Rev. Myers at DeQulncy,
La.
The local w. M. U. entertained
the visitors at a splendid dinner
spread in the Sunday School
cooms in the rear of the church,
there being something more than
fifty members present.
A very interesting and effective
program was rendered and the
work so far exceeded that of last
year that the entire association
felt encouraged and consider this
a very profitable as we'll as a
joyous occasion.
Below is given the work of the
individual societies, some of
them being very small as to
numbers, but all very active and
enthusiastic organizations:
Angie-Value of goods, $8.35,
Cash, $1.75; Bethel-Value of
goods, 1915, Cash $685.; Boga.
lusa-Value OF Goods, $685.;
Richardson-Value of goods,
1896; Enon-Value of goods,
$3.50, Cash, 10; Franklinton-
Value of goods, Cash, 1850;
Hays Creek-Value of goods.
$1:35, Cash .$0.45; Isabel-Value
of goods, s.; Pine-Value of
goods, S., Cash, 1910; Rio-Value
Of goods. $6.87, Cash, $1.75.
Total value of goods, $121.92;
Total Cash, $27.35; Grand total
$149.%.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
The Piano Contest.

If the candidates for political
Offices had friends that could vote
. as did the contestants for the
$500 Upton piano prize, offered
by Peoples Co.. yesterday, it
would take the commissioners
more than a day to count them.
Notwithstanding the rain, voting
was brisk reaching over a million.
The liberal allowances of votes on
account of the tags. the mer-
chants aliottments and the
bonuses with special sales, make
the contest more interesting.
Mr.. Doremus informs US that he
cannot furnish US with the
standing of contestants in time
for this issue of The Era.Leader
bat states that among those who
are leading, are numbers ~, 70,
1923, 66, 1O7, 116 and 40. These
are not the order of their true
standing.
The secondary prizes will be
listed next Thursday by which
time all who intend to enter that
class will have given notice.
There are ten ladies' out of the
thirty contestants who have de.
clared their intention to also
compete for a secondary prize.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

Application for a licenses to
sell whiskey in Richardson ad.
dition has been made to the Police
Jury. The application was
refused. We understand that q
bar room will be opened there
and a test case made.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

Mr.. A. D. Schwartz, law
partner of Mr.. Harvey Ellis, who
has been engaged in practice at
Franklinton during the present
year, has returned to Covington
where he will continue to practice
from that end. A change in
business interests has occasioned
this move on Mr.. Schwartz part.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

While Sheriff Joe N. Magee
and w. G. Magee were hunting on
Ben's Creek, on Wednesday of
last week, they were alarmed by
an immense rattlesnake. which
they killed, and upon inves'
tigation found that within her
were forty.nine young snakes,
from three to six inches long.
w. G. Magee will make a souvenir
belt from the skin of the old one
aud the young ones are on exhibl
ton at Peoples Drug store.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

In our report of the prizes won
at the Fair we made the mistake
of saying that G. Z. Miller won
first prize for the best home
raised horse. This was a mis-:
take of the printer and SHOULD
have been G. G. DixsOn.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

Wiley NJ. Wood spent Saturday
and Sunday here. He resigned his
position with the Norman Drug
Go. at Tylertown, Miss, to
except a similar job with the
Great Southern Lumber Co.
His work began at Bogalusa
Monday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

D. p. Struggled, who lives
near Sunny Hill, had the mis-.
fortune of having his barn burned
yesterday morning just before
daylight. He saved his horses
aud mules but had q yoke of oxen
to get burned.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

DR.. Maurice Bateman has
bought out DR.. J. G. Denman, of
Richardson, aud will take up the
practice Of his professio" there
in q short time. Iii is understood
that DR.. Denman will come here.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

The November Jury term of
court will convene here next
week. Several important cases
will come up for hearing.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

Johnnie Edgar says that he
doesn't mind renereeing a fight if
the contestants will agree not to
foul.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

those who receive dipolmas, will
have tirst.class High school edu.
cation. Our school is far better
than ever before. Much better
work is being done than hereto.
fore. It will mean something,
hereafter, to get a diploma from
this school. We congratulate
Prof. st Amant and his splendid
corp of teachers on the work
being done.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

BORN-!To Mr.. and Mrs. O..
E. Brock, of Mt. Herman, a
bouncing big boy, which we
hereby christen- James Aswell
Brock. We trust that the young
fellow may grow into the magni.
ficent manhood Of his namesake
and that his name may be in
years to come written as high on
the scroll of fame. We congratu.
late it's parents.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
81 szs!z y.z,x.z 81 ~ ~ a. q
80 :ssz4:z S:z- 81 E.zS.z 81 SO 81 "a =
Local Items
o1ei MENTION OF Local and Personal
Happenings Of The Week.

SYRUP CANS. Robert Bah.
ingt0n, Limited.
Mrs. Jenkins. of Rio, was a
Saturday visitor.
DR.. Robin, of the FIFTH ward.
spent Tuesday here.
See D. E. Branch and have
your Automobile insured.
Miss Nina Hood was a New
Orleans visitor Saturday.
Ladies Hats $3.50 at McCreary
Mercantile Company.
L. Danziger was q visitor to
the Crescent City the fisst of the
week..
Don't forget your poll tax.
Pay it..before January list.
Mrs. Edwin Corkern, of IONA,
visited relatives here last week
end.
Follow the Crowds to the
Boston Store.
Mrs. W. G. Magee, of Bogalusa,
was a guest last week of Mrs.
Jn0. Afford.
It you want your moneys
worth, 20 to FranKlinton Mer.
camille Company.
Mesdames Keaton and Williams
Of Bogalusa, were visitors here
Saturday.
Oh, them Ladies Skirts at the
Boston Store!
Mrs. Jss. Waller, of Rio, was
q guest, Saturday and Sunday,
Of Miss Zula Spring.
It you want the best shoes in
town buy from Franklinton
Mercantile. Company.
Rankin Smith from the north.
ern part of the third ward, called
to see us Monday.
We are always ready and
willing to receipt you on what
you are due on subscription.
Star Brand Shoes are guaran.
teed to be solid leather at
McCreary Mercantile Company.
Willie Wood and four Of his
friends drove up in an automobile
from Madisonville Sunday.
Our Big line of Dress goods are
up-to-date in Style Colors-
Quality. Tue BosroN STORE.
Mrs. Adams, Of Angie, spent
several days of last week here
with her daughter, Mrs. Ard
Foil.
Tess and Ted School shoes are
the best. Try a pair. McCreary
Mercantile Company.
The editor had q delightful
hunt on Pearl River with w. /.
Daniel and Robert Ball on last
Wednesday.
Toe Tranklinton Mercantile
Company will move into it's new
building which is nearing
completion.
Facinators, and Scarps Of all
kinds. The BosToN STORE
II. McCreary, manager Of
d McCreary Lumber Company,
\ ent The latter part OF last week
III his family in Alabama.
al and see our cheap line Of
clothing. Franklinton Mercan'
tile Company.
There win be q poultry and
animal show ct Coyington, this
~ T.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

A movement is on foot to ditch
and drain the pond into which
the sewage from the courthouse
and Jail empties. This is a very
important move and should be
pushed to a realization. This
pond in its present condition is
dangerous to the health of the
community and the sooner it's
condition is made better, the
better for the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Russian Lion Hopes to Ayen|
Rough Treatment He Receive
at Former Meeting.
CHAMPION NOT THE MAN i
HE WAS TWO YEARS Al
His Victory Will Depend on /
yentiOn of More New
Tricks in Game.
~ Associated Press.

Ky FfNr'fiHANu Toss.
CHICAGO. Aug. as-The match /
tween Frank Gotch. the worlds cha,
pion wrestler. and George Hack
schmidt Is not ono OF scu,lmcnt---not
love match. IL Is feud. The match
two years ago between these two gIa
ators, In Dexter Park pavilion. hae
been forgotten. Neither has II been 4.
gotten how the champion won. after 4
solid hours of exhaustive lighting
The bitterness of the, fray also n
mcmbered, for Gotch employed all
rough tactics known 10 the art, Hnf
enschmidt felt that defeat. which 4
plains why he is today In Amhrica
again meet the Iowa farmer. TIL
promises TO he no cessation Of the n
that was opened the day they met'
Dexter park. All the bitterness that a
listed then has multiplied and its eusN
have been famed into live Goals In
meantime. Things that have happer
since have added TO the situation. 4
when tho two men meet It will be
blood
Gotch. ltingpin OF them all for yes
has everything ct stake, except the rou
American dollars amounting 10 s2l.c
which he demanded for his share and
10 get. The Russian Lion, according
has everything 10 gain. In victory Ha|
enschmidt may not get the Hons shl
OF the money taken In at the gn5e.
he does not fall 10 see the money -malS
possibilities that will be his II he deff
Gotch.
The Gotch ~ today isn't the C;otch'
two years ago. but any perceptlble dln'
ence would be hard TO discover He
the same strong clever, smart fell(
with n wonderful wrestling head. a
whom there Is mono other better Won
In the tricks OF the game. Trickerv :
been one OF the champions greatest
sets His tricks confused the Russl
when they met the first time. II
mains 10 he seen whether they will aga
1t Is the boast of Hackcnschmidt u
he learned much from that memoro
first meeting with Gotch. lie also has
creased his knowledge In American wrt
The Lion comedies no one superiority
strength. and believes thnt he IL a
ready for the chance that Will br'
him the worlds championship.
The result OF this match depends mo
IL on Gotch He certainly Is no bet
than when he beat the Russian two yc:
ago. according 10 those who should kni
but he still maintains that inventive
MUS which made him champion Of th
all. Perhaps he has invented a
tricks 20 employ against the invad
II he has and they work" the title I
remain In America. Otherwise, IL We
not be surprising II the Russian carr
of the laurels.
Hackenschmidt has not gone back.
has improved wonderfully, and has lsa|
ed n few tricks OF his own and thai
intends to spring them on Gotch u
matter OF course.
On the whole however, Il In hard
select the winner with any degree
certainty II is match for "bloo|
and blood" will flow beyond a doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
M'FARLAND WILL SEND
CLARKE TO AUSTRALIA
BY Associated Press.

NEWARK. N J., Aug. 2s.-For years
Floyd MacFarland has been tho right
hand man for P. T. Powers. In. forming
the various teams for the slS-day race,
but from now on II looks as II big
Mac would be closer In a business way
10 "P. T." than ever. mcfarland will
help Mr.. Powers manage the big grind
In December. He will act In the same
capacity as did Harry Pollok. who will
be too busy with the Twentieth Century
club fighting affairs to give much atten :
ton TO the cycling game. Mcfarland
has had much experience In six-day rae
ing.
Besides his connection with P. T,
Powers, MacFsrlnnd is acting as the
American agent for ]. d. Williams. who
is going TO promote six-day race In
Australia.
Mac" has been asked to get six teams
for the contest, which he will do.
The Australian race will be held late
In January which will be Just the thing
for those who ride in the race In the
Garden. Mac" expects TO have Clarke
and Goullet team In the New York grind.
and he has also paired them for the
Australian struggle Both being Aus
tralans. Clarke and Goullet will be great
fayorites over in tho Antipodes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

tron is Lord Chief Justice AIverstoue.
We are faced here with the situation
Of the Corinthians (reeognized as one
~ the strongest soccer combinations in
the worldl. touring this country, and,
because Of petty differences in Eng,
land are We 20 be deprived Of the pleas
nre OF Witnessing this great team play
in this city
The EnQlishmen will appear at Chi.
eaao on September q, AT 81. Louis on
September l2. Philadelphia on the 18th.
Pawtucket on the 18th and end the trip
against the pick Of the New York State
Amateur league on September 10. The
London Cssuals are 10 open in Toronto
on September %
Another visiting team will represent
the Young Australian League OF Bows
and have left freemantIe FOR America
on August 5. The party is made up OF
forty boys from i6 20 10 wears old.
who are not alone expert al the socS
eer game, but can also acquit them.
selves well In boxing. swimming, wrcst-
ling and running. Soccer games have
been arranged through the west and
IN New York. Philadelphia, Fall River
and Newark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
T0UCHARD WILL MEET
ML0UGHLIN T0M0RR0'
BY Associated Press.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug 2s,-Des1|
two days OF showers. the all-cope
tournament for the honor OF challcr
Ing William a Larned for the natioI
lawn tennis championship in singles
come down 10 the semi finals as q
sult OF completion of the sixth roil
today. Thrilling tennis Is expected Mo
day when Gustav Touchard. national
door tennis champion. meets Maur'
Mclaughlin OF California and BoalE
Wright OF Boston. q former natioT
singles and doubles champion, me-
Thomas G. Bundy OF Los Angeles.
Wright was the only one 10 have tro
bic today. He finally defeated H..
Niles OF Massachusetts, after five ha
sets. Mclaughlin. who faced W.
Washburn. slashed through the ColuI
bia interscholastic champion 6-l; y
Ga.
Bundy had little trouble with Z.
Jones OF Providence. Touchard fou
the heavy courts bad for his snaV
game and c. r. Gardner OF New re
forced him 10 four sets before he CO..
win. Summary;
sixth round completed-Thomas
Bundy beat J. u. F.. Jones, SO. SIS q
Gustav r. Touchard beat G. 3. Gar
ner, s-3. s-i. as. ia: N. F. MoLouE
lin beat w. NJ. washburn. s-l, s-.' So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
AVIATOR FLIES 746
MILES WITH NO STOP

NJ. Hclles. the record for the Michelin
cup was held by Jules vedrines. who on
August 2 last covered 500 kilometsrs
hours 55 minutes and 3s seconds.
The winner OF tho Micheliu cup for
1911 will be the pilot who before Novem-
ber ] next covers the greatest distance
over close circuit.
The prize is the sum OF $4,000 and a
bronze copy Of an object OF art costing
$4,000.
The race originated In 1908. when It
was won by Wilbur Wright In a flight of
I6.6 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company:
principal place of business. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
Ing OF the board OF directors held pur-
suapt to adjournment on Monday July
81. 1911, an assessment OF Ave cents per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
secretary on or before September T.
1911 al his Office. i02 Felt building. Salt
Lake City, Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
September 4. 1911. Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment Is made before. viii be
sold on September 2T. 1911. 20 pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
r. B. COOK,
Secretary of said company; Office 4o2
Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
eakS the Worlds Record for Long Flighf

at the autumn running meeting. Dates
claimed are the seven DAYS between
August 2s and September 4
On Saturday. September ., will be
run the st. Clair handicap for all ages
at there.quarters of n mile. Every
prominent sprinter rs represented
among the sixty nine nominations. Bel
mont, Carman and Hildreth arc con.
spicuous in this affair by reason of
their many candidates found in the
list
Americans visiting England will be
quite liable to hear from many that
racing is not what ii used to be. in
that place. Racing is a pastime for the
upper middle and upper classes who
take their relaxation on race track
There is commercialism in a good many
sports, but sometimes the business side
is indispensable if il is TO be attrac.
tive, but IL is not obtrusivc. and the
brilliant social side of the English turf
tones down anything which might be
glaring.
In England YOU will hear that there
Us not so much money on a raceeourse
for betting as there was aud that an
owner finds it difficult to back his
horse. This is to an extent correct, for
there ia not so much money among the
bookmakers as there used to be.
The wealth has gone from the book.
makers through the death OF several
prominent men whose large fortunes
have been divided among members OF
their family who took no part in rae.
ing
At one time. too. the ring was ae.
eustomed TO mako lot of money out
Of "'good fat mug who used 10
make his appearance at regular inter.
walls and lose fortune in record time.
The species seems extinct now; his sue
cessors lose their bit to the startling
price offices in town.
Owners grumble, but those who pur.
sue an open policy are frequently the
hest off, for "mystery' horse is al.
ways such attractive odds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
OX|ES PLAY PICKED
DAVIS Co. TEAM TODAY
Fast Aggregation of Colored
Players Will Meet Bounti-
ful.Lsyton Stars.

Davis county Is sending an all star
baseball team 20 Salt Lake today. hop
ing 10 defeat the occidentals. the fast
aggregation OF colored PLAYERS. Bountl-
fu and LAYTON have chosen the best
on rooters will come i'm 10 cheer their
favorites on TO expected victory.
Tho Occidcntals arc Just as confident
Of winning. Manager Frank Black SAYS
his team has never been In better con-
dftlon and unless luck breaks against
them they will win, The game is bound
TO DC a fast one. as the Davis county
team has pitcher who Is said 10 be
marvel. Mooney. the reliable twirler OF
the occldentals. Will be In the box for
the colored boys.
The game Will be called al 3 o'clock at
Walkers field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. August 26. 19l

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. August 26. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
teuber Is. 1911. for constructing curb
and gutter and pavement in paving ex
tension No 10. Ninth East street. from
Ing To plans on file In tho city engineers 8
office
Instructions 20 bidders, together with
plans. prohles. specifications and forms
upon application at the office OF the
board OF public works or the city engi-
neer. for which deposit OF Ave NS.0o)
dollars is required.
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
ali bids
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS.
II. @. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
INTERM0UNTAIN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT TOMORROW

The intermountain tennis tournament
which begins at the Country club tomor-
row will attract the most expert players
ever seen in Salt Lake. 4 number OF the
stars who have been taking part In east
ern tournaments will be here during the
course Of the tournament. Beside this
all the most proficient local players will
take part. The tournament promises 10
be one that will mark an epoch In the
history Of tennis in Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
JOSS PITCHES GOOD GAME.
Boise Wins by Battling Mccatferty's OF.
ferlnas All Over Field.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Pregs.
MISSOULA, Aug. 26.-whiIe the Wis
itors stung McCaRerty's slants hard this
afternoon, Joss was a puzzle most Of the
time and Boise won, Z TO 8. The Irri-
gators felded perfectly and the crippled
home talent never had chance. Today
Yale" Williams, outhelder, and Short
stop McQuid, both Of the Hamilton
semi professional team, Joined the ex-
AFTERNOON. owner Mccloskey OF the
Butte franchise released McQuaid TO
Missoula, and lifted the suspension
placed on him early in tho year. The
score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

sBatted for Whiteman In ninth.
Score by innings
Boise .....,.,,....1 o 4 I % II o-T
Missoula -,....0 0l 1901 0-a
summary: Left on bascs-Boise IL,
Aissouln s. Sacrifice hits-Levy.
Brooks. Kellackey, Murray Sacrifice
hy-McQuaid. Runs batted in-Brooks,
kellackey 2. Flanagan 2, Murray, Dasch-
erts, Murray, Kelley, Manuel. Three
base hit-keilackey. Struck out-By
loss s. by McCafferty T. Base on
balls-OR Joss J. Hit by pitcher-Levy
King. Passed bali-Kelley. Time-i
hour. IS minutes. umpire-Toman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
America. Associatien

Al Coiumhus-M Minneapolis Z. Column
bus :.
At Louisvilie-First game. Kansas
City 4. Louisville =: second game called
In fourth inning on account OF rain.
AZ Indiauspolls-St. Paul 2. Indisnapo-
AZ ToIedo-MIlwankee Z. Toledo l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
"pAor elMLIN GETS SCARE.
His Team ls Almost, but Not Quite,
Beaten by Lot Of Girls.

OGDEN. Aug. 26.--'Dad" Gimlin had
the scare OF his life today, when his bail
team. OF which he Is inordinately proud.
was almost, but not quite, beaten By the
Bloomer Girls team. The girls played a
good game. and II required hustling on
the part OF the Glmiinites to prevent tho
ignominy OF being beaten at baseball by
girls The score was TO S, The Ogden
players losfed along at first until they
found that the girls could really play
some. Then Il required their best efforts
to catch up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Ry Associated Press.

BY Assoclatcd Trcss.
MoURMELON. Aug. 2s.--M. Helles. n
young French aviator. today broke the
record for single continuous long flight.
In competition for the Michelin cup. He
covered 1900 kiiomcters Gas miles) In NJ
teen hours,
The previous record for the Michelin
cup was made by Jules Ncdrtnes last
year when he covered 500 kilometers In
1 hours Sc minutes and 36 seconds. Helles
few over a measured course and landed
at Chalons- sur Marne-
Previous TO the flight made today by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO Aug 2s-Detroit found
Grooms and Becker for ten hits
and eight runs in less than three innings
and won from Washington. Bush was
put out OF tho game for disputlng. In
his back and Lelivet played flrst. Score:
r. RI. +.
Washington 90. ...........-s 10 I
Detroit -. ...............1l 16 .
Street; Lively and Schmidt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Earned runs-Butte l.
Great Falls Z. First base on errors
Huslsman 2 Three-bass hits-Prfss
Prout. Sacrifice hits--ouick, PEPPER. To-
ucr. Prout 2 Bases on balis-On Quick
?. OF Bittroin l. Struck out--By Quick
:. by Blttrpir g. Double play-Nathes 10
Porrine To Marshall. Time hours, 8
ningtes. Cmpire-Wright.