davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

The man of the hour in Honolulu
today is undoubtedly Barney JOY. If
there were any known precedent for
there being two men of the hour the
other would be Louis Soaros the pert
little catcher of the st. Louis nine.
The two Of them brought about the
undoing Of the hitherto inyincible Keio
University nine at the Athletic park
Yesterday afternoon and 1000 tumul-
tous fans reyeled at the fact
on Saturday afternoon the Japanese
added another scalp to their already
impressive collection, taking the Stars
into camp by the runaway score of 10
tC e.
This ching of the Keios sweeping
before them was beginning to affect
the local enthusiasts seriously. Staid
business men were letting thoughts OF
baseball Dust thoughts of exchange
and mart, and everyone along the trail
of commerce. from bank cashier to
office boy, seemed to be taking the
succession of defeats suffered by the
home teams as seriously as a war
scare.
Pitched a Great Game.
Joy pitched a great game, striking
out eleven players and showing head
work which surprised even his most
ardent admirers. joys disposition is
by no means angelic and he has thrown
many good games away by pitching
and nursing a crouch at the same
time. He rose to the occasion in
great shape yesterday and though, at
times bordering on erraticity, he kept
his poise admirably and brought his
team into port with colors flying.
The runs of the game were made in
the second and third innings.
In the second of the Saints with
two men gone JOY was deadheaded to
first and stole second. He starred in
the prodigal son act on Henry Chill.
ingworth's two-bagger.
How Score Was Made.
In the third the Keios' pot boiled
over and the nine from the Orient
were badly scalded in trying to wipe
up the mess.
Soares hit to short and landed OF
the first oasis. En- Sue walked Bush
nell's dreams of a successful circui
were rudely disturbed by Miyake a
first Soares meanwhile graduated t.
third and En- Sue moved along to sec
ond. Akana reached first but Scare
was nipped by Fukuda in brave bu
futile attempt to bring home thu
bacon. Franco reached first on a time
ly swipe and En- Sue and Akana scor
ed amid a riot of noise which, will
the wind in the right direction, coulc
have been heard two miles off.
Sumner reached first, Franco goin!
up one. Joy numbered to first just il
time to beat the ball and Franco scor
ed, Joy dying at second immediatel,
after the run had been brought home
Plenty of Roofing.
The roofing was something fierce
Hitherto the laps have set the mar
in this respect but yesterday it wa
the haole, native and Chinese element
which made the noise and they show
ed that, when the stage is set 70
them, that their lungs are just a
strong and their tongues just as e,
pressive as those of the little brow
men from the shadow of snow-cappe
Full
Score by innings:
Keio: Runs. .....OOO 10000 o.
B. H.......O 0 0 3 % l o.
St Louis: Runs. o 0 0 0 0 s.
= B. H.. @ 1 / 0 2 1 g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
RESOLUTION NO. $50.

Be 1t Resolved, BY the Board OF
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
that the following sums, amounting
to nine thousand eight hundred and
ninety dollars ($9,S9).OO), are hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in
the General Fund of the Treasury a.
the City and County of Honolulu, for
salaries, wages of labor and general
expenses of the said city and county,
to-wit:
Per Six
Month. Months.
Maintenance, Hawa-
iian Band, Pay
Roll 10000 s 6OO.O)
Maintenance Of
Schools (not pro
rated) ........... ....,. S'IoO'VO
Sanitary Inspectors. 5000 $4,000
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
this Resolution shall take effect upon
it's approval.
Introduced by
n T
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Conference Notice

The quarterly conference OF the
Cache Stake of Zion will convene in
the Logan Tabernacle, Sunday, Aug
9Th, 1911. Meetings will he held al
10 Il, m. and p, m.
In the evening at u. m. meeting
will be held under the AUSPICES of the
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. !. A. Place will
he especially allotted to the quorums
~ the priesthood. Bishops, Hgn
Priests, Seventies and Elders All OF
tie people il the stake are invited
md we trult that the tabernacle will
be taxed to its fullest capacity. II Ne,
ccssary, overflow meetings will Sc
held out on the lawn.
Saturday evening. Aug. jth, Priest,
hood meeting will he held in the
large room OF the Tabernacle at p.
M Every person holding the priest
hood is expected to be present with.
ont fail Important business end in
stuctions will be given. The visiting
brethren will 10 in attendance.
as.
STAKE PRESID ENJOY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

WANT TO BUY, good to yet
old mare. Alfred Gnehm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
EnOCh Arden TO bd
Given al The Lyric

TennysoD's beautiful pathetic tale
OF Enoch Arden is familiar to many.
and In enacting IT into motion pictures
the Biograpb people seem to have sur,
passed all records in scenic effects. in
perfect photography and in placing
characters where the acting is simply
perfect in this beautiful film.
Your heart warns to the dear lit.
tie children Of Enoch and Annie; you
are touched by their struggle with
poverty and the necessary separation.
and you feel the anguish Of their
hearts at fate's cruel dealing.
The Ocean scenes, the shipwreck
I'LL you with the awe inspired by an
actual visit to these shores and deems.
II is a wonderful picture and one noe
soon forgotten.
This beautiful picture will be at
the Lyric theatre this city for three
days commencing tonight, and every
school child and every adult who
knows anything of the story at all
should see it. This picture ran for
one full week in the Liberty theatre.
salt Lake and the Globe theatre. Og.
den, to crowded houses nightly.
Miss Clara Fafek will sing an Ttar
ian characer song, also an illustrated
song
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
Great Day at Paradise
Continued from Page /.

stand. Later Mr.. Knickerbocker was
given chance to reply. 1t was en-.
tIrely unexpected to the worthy gen.
tleman, but he arose to the occasion
like Patrick Henry and made an ex.
cellent speech in which he played
even with the orator of the day.
After the children's dance in the
afternoon the races and sports began.
Foot races for prizes were INDUCED
in by the old and young. Never before
had the old and middle aged entered
the spots with such vim. Several
of our old track sports grown grey and
feeble showed remarkable speed.
The creased pig was captured by
Willie Rollins.
The tug Of war between the married
and single women was taken easily by
the former.
Mr.. Jessop of Millville, received a
neat purse for his excellent riding. He
certainly "sabes" how to stick the
broncho.
The baseball game was up and
moving" The single men won over
the married men to the tune of 10 to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
EXCURSION TO CANADA.
August Ord.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Cardston, Ma
grath, Raymond, Stirling and other
points, with long limit. For further
details, write d. Il. Burley, General
Passenger agent, o. S. l.. R. r. Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Found--A Parker fountain pen, on
corner of Main and Second North
street; has been left at this office;
owner may receive same by paying
for this ad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

John Il. Miles of Paradise was a
Logan visitor Wednesday.
Walter j. Beatie, assistant bank ex.
aminer from Salt Lake, was in Logan
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Miss
Winnie Parkinson and Hyrum Nelson.
left yesterday morning for a weeks
trip to Bear Lake.
Thomas Greaves one of Preston's
prominent farmers, stopped off at
Logan on his way from Salt Lake. He
went home on last nights train.
Mrs. Alfred Osmond of Provo with
family. are visiting relatives and
friends in Logan. Prof. Osmond is at
tending summer school at Chicago
The Republican Ia in recent OF a
fine poem on the Pioneers which was
written by Lewis W. Larson of Lew.
iston, Utah. The poem will appear in
our next issue
FOR BEST AND clEANEsT 1000
LBS, ORDER OF THATCHER COAL
COMPANY. Both phones, rs and both
phones is. Il
For sale-Five year old mare, 900
lbs, buggy and harness, can ride
work it either single or double and can
be used on "A small pillow or cultivator;
thoroughly broke; not scared OF au
tos, street cars or go devils" viii
sell buggy harness and mare for $l25
Apply w. l.. Roe, Republican office
The meetings of the wagon mission
aries at the corner at the First Nat
Bank have been marked by good at
! tendance and interest, and the alb
sence of any controversial spirit. Tn,
! subjects have been, True Religion &
Newness of Life, illustrated by the
/ experiences Of the six missionaries
! the Wonderful Story of the Wonderful
! Book (the BibleD; Truth and It's Au
| thOrity, and the Truth About God
/ Thursday and Friday Christ and the
| Atonement," and The Holy Spirit
and His Work, may be expected, with
others equally interesting and import
ant for succeeding evenings. The eff
: fort is to make each service as help
| full and interesting as possible to ev
cry one, along spiritual lines, avoid
! ing controversy, dealing only with tn,
! greatest truths. All are heartily invit
ed Seats for ladies' The music is at
| tractive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Wanted at Once-Middle aged wom-
an to do plain cooking and assist in
house work. Good wages. b. +. Ritter,
Bell phone Is. 1876 n. First f. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
CANADA EXCURSION.

August 3rd to Lethbridge, Cardston,
and other points. Low rates and long
limit-through sleepers. Write d. E.
Burnley, G. p. A., Salt Lake for parti.
culars. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

NEWS al Vu Expense.
c. X. Jeppeson of College ward was
in Logan on business yesterday.
Us cents a dozen paid for eggs at
II. G. Hayball's Mercantile Co. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Linford are
spending few weeks in Bear Lake.
For sale-one new standard visible
oliver typewriter. Inquire at this of.
flee.
Mrs. Thomas Irvine and Miss Mar.
ian Smith returned home Tuesday af.
ter spending the week in Salt Lake.
The Sidney Stevens Implement com.
pany are headquarters for the best
binding Irvine this season as usual. II
Mr.. Preston ID. Richards of Washing.
ton, ID. c.. is in Logan visiting with
the Howells.
The Misses Alice Charles and Pris-
ella Cooper left yesterday morning
fr a months visit in Denver, guests
Of Mrs. Mary Hoffer.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Ole Boyle las. SUNDAY
morning. Mother and babe doing nice,
ly.
Mr.. j.. II. Marshall was down from
his camp in the canyon on Thursday
He returned in time to get the even
ing fishing, however
Mr.. Farrell Johnson. district cour,
stenographer, has returned from his
extended trip through the Yellowstone
Park, Jackson's Hole and the Crane
Canyon OF the Snake river. Ate
leaving, the Park Mr. Johnson say
that, by chance only, he happened on,
day onto four bears, He had with hin
at the time a 45.7O and some fft,
| rounds of an,ponnitin, b,,. o,.n,, all, 4
these at his command the bruins die
not even look at him.
very fine program was given a
the Lyric the fore part of the week
Tonight Enoch Arden is presented
We must congratulate the manage
ment on securing the services of the
sweet character singer Miss Fafek
Another innovation is that of Robir
Sellick, one of the best trap artists
in the state. His zylophone and drum
selections are very fine, and his close
attention to the pictures when tn,
honk, honk of an automobile horn IL
to be introduced and other tricks
make it quite realistic. He will b,
here for some time.
Fred Michels, the fifteen year ole
son of J. r. Michels, was sho
through the leg with a bullet from
his own revolver a few days ago. Tn,
young man, who was in Blacksmith
Fork canyon with crowd was ad
justing the chambers of his pisto
when in an unaccountable manner
load was discharged. The bullet en-
; tered the thigh ranged downward
. and after striking the bone came on
In the region Of the knee The injured
boy was hurried from the canyon t,
the Bulge & Bulge hospital wher,
medical attention was given. At las
reports he was getting along nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

b. The horse races in the evening ere.
ated no little excitement. Several OK.
cellent horses from this and neicbbor.
ing towns were entered. Among them
a black belonging to James Faces of
Hyrum and "Dyse" belonging to
Gland Houseley. But the horse that
took the race clean and fair was our
old reliable "Bally" owned by Heber
Howell
The dance at night ended the days
enjoyment Altho the house was crowd
ed to the limit the affair was social
success from every point of view. The
prize waltz was close contest The
couple to whom the prize was award.
ed was Mr.. Jos. p. Welch and Mrs.
Olga Price.
We congratulate the committee on
their excellent work and appreciate
the interest manifest by our friends.
We invite them to come again on such
occasions. Our doors are always open.
For bargains read James Quayle G.
Cos ad on page eight of this issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
PIONEERS DAY JULY PATH.

zReduced rates between all Utah sta
lions on Salt Lake route. Sale dates
July END, 23rd and Gath, good return
ing until July 25th. See agent. 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

LOST-Two bay horses, one a
horse the other a mare; horse weigh.
ing about 1000 lbs, back little sore;
mare weighs about 900 lbs, is some
what darker than horse. Both shod.
Report whereabouts TO Chicago Meat
market, Logan, and be rewarded II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

A.,
,rona ,..,, - ''',., 'H1 a' " "'e'
Mr. Cbr,s,iar I.oo,so, .ns ,,u,.
came home on Tuesday after pleas.
ant visit in Mink Creek.
willow piumes ana halr goods VIII
be sold at one-third off for one week
at Mrs. T. d. Roberts. ily27
-, -. 80.
IN Nevada with Mr. q r Tomhs
Get your films. plates and photo
ororna ,,oor 1900
MI 0a'i oe'h'soh "no mas zee"
ou' vi 'ne QUASI "''eho'hs is"o''pe
positioh Oh the hepuohcah'
DIR. Thatcher's dental office will be
closed from Wednesday July 10 to
Mr. osoar o,eor hutober NJ tho
Banner Grocery. left Yesterday morn.
ing for his home in Minnesota to Wis.
IT relatives and friends,
49,,
Inr;ra q, ,his os,,o.
MISS mary hahsen Vi Loyal "ho
Dir Wbitlock Of Tremonton. Utah. and
is getting along very nicely.
'oS' '''a'' 'e' P's 'oou' siN
Carrie Thomas Poll nbone 90
,.,,
'@'' Wy U''0o pS'
e'y ana upwarus' MUSIC curing meal
hcurs' headquarters for Cache Val
ley people
Round porpo, ,orr+oir non .,
corner Vi NAN anu 'ecohu No''n'
street; has been left at this office
49,. ,..oo,,.,, , -, ,,,,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27

Cheapest accident insurance DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST--Silyer purse Reward. Bell
phone l90B. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
THE Roseville nine defeated the
fast Baltimore Colored Giants.

il to y, on HoSeVllle wal yes
terday morning in a hard uphill bat
tie.
The boys from Dixie afforded much
enjoyment to the rooters by their an
tics.
With the stick the home team out
classed them; hat is, in the eighth
round, when the Rosevilles made about
enough runs to carry out plans of
victory.
Just five TALES were made in this
inning, and nearly all were registered
on clean safeties.
Charley Egler, the first-sacker of the
Fiynnites. and sometimes half Of the
team with his stick. opened proceedings
by clouting u a homer. It was prac-
tically the longest hit ever recorded
on Roseville Oval.
Charley could have walked around
and then taken a drink.
Then Tommy Todd, n of Eddie
Flynn's new ones, celebrated his trst
game with the Rosevilles by duplicat-
ing Egler's trick. Although 1t was not
such a long hit it was a drive for -four
sacks. There were two in and none
gone. Tommy Gillen tried hard to bang
out another, III made one of the out
fielders go some to grab his hoist.
Mike Lynch. who was a little off in
fielding but otherwise performed we'll
hit safely. He walked to second when
Hagney was passed. Mike MCGOWAN.
who was also signed by the Flynn com
bination yesterday and made more than
good. tried to duplicate Ty Cobb's feat
of making five hits yesterday, but filed
To the second baseman. Previously to
that he had connected safely four
times. three of the wallops going for
two bases.
Waters was hit by a pitched ball.
Three men on, two out and " o runs
in. Then Mr.. Greenwald, who pitches
once in a while. stepped to the plate
and Immediately slammed Il a wsllop
for two sacks and all three runner
came home. He tried to stretch the
hit but was nipped at third on a close
play.
The negro teams offerings in the way
of twirling talent were pleasing to the
home nine. as a total of eighteen safe
wallops. including two homers, several
two-baggers and two three-sack swats
were collected by the Roseville aggre-
CATION. After their exertions in the
field the Baltimores. seemed too tired
to hit for extra bases, although they
made twelve safe wallops off Waters,
the Roseville teams regular HEAVIER.
Waters started the game in grand
style. holding the Giants runless In the
first two rounds. In the third he was
seized with a fit of generosity and the
negro boys clouted out enough hits TO
! tally Ave runs. 1t took the Rosevilles
just three more rounds to tie 1t up.
They made two in the third, two more
in the fourth and one in the fifth. The
Baltimores advanced again in the sixth,
when they pilfered the home sack once.
Flynn's boys came back in the next
round, however, and again evened II
up.
It looked like sure defeat for the
home team when the visitors tailed
| three runs in their half of the eighth.
: Banks's safe hit. Peterson's sacrifice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
BASEBALL'S PRELUDE Is
MINISTER'S SERMON.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June ia
new era in Sunday baseball may have
been marked by a semi-professional
game here yesterday, when the Rev.
j. W. Larkin. a local pastor, opened the
game with an address to the crowd Of
a thousand. Men, women and children
stood in the hot sun for nearly an nour
and heard him preach a sermon On
practical religion to At the needs Of the
masses. One minute after the clergy
man had retired the umpire shouted
play BALI" and the game was on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
ADAMS DOES
MORE SENSATIONAL
WORK IN THE JUMPS
Clears l03 Feet 7 Inches in
Nine-Leap Effort-Kiviat
Beats Sheppard.
T1LATT ADAMS, the sensation of the

1AAA $50
athletic world just at present,
shattered the record for the nine
standing jumps at Celtic Park yester-
day, covering 103 feet and I inches,
which is 3 feet 8 inches better than
that made by Malcolm Ford on Man
haitian Field in 1885.
The Jersey jumpers name will go
on the books of the A. A. U. as the
new record holder, but Ford's mark
also was bettered by Dan Healy, of
the Pastime A. c.. who was second
with 1903 feet 51s inches, and Ben Ad-
ans, Platt's brother. who was third,
with 101 feet.
Kiviat's running in the mile event
was a revelation. PAUL. Sheppard,
Frank Reilly. Monument and Gaffney
punched up with Kiviat for most OF
the distance. PAUL ook the lead at
the start, but after the first half" had
been run the lead shifted first to one
and then another of the runners, 1t
| was one of the most beautiful races
ever seen here. Near the finish Shep-
pard caught up with Kiviat. Tho was
leading, but he was unable to hold the
youngster and Kiviat won easily in 4
minutes &c seconds.
In the 120-yard special sprint Gwinn
Henry beat jim R~osenberger and Bob
Cloughen in splendid style. He be-
iieved II possible for him to break the
worlds record, as the conditions were
favorable. However. the Texans time
was IL seconds, which was 1-5 second
slower than Bernie Wefer's mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
GORDON WALKER BEATS
HALSTEAD AND HEIR,

SALT LAKE. Utah. June 19.-Gor-
don Walker won the three-rnile West
ern professional championship, with
Halstead and Paddy Hehir following
In the order named. at ogden last
night. Walker has thus won both of
the Western championship races held
to date. Ernest Colvin, last years
amateur champion. won the amateur
Australian pursuit race
Lloyd Thomas captured the three
fourth mile professional handicap.
Manager Ernie Pye, of both the Salt
Palace and Ogden tracks, was on the
verge Of disseminating the Ogden sun
day night cards owing to poor attend
ance, but last nights splendid crowd
has given him announcement and he
proposes now to give the Oregon
fans the best he has.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SIRANG IN HOSPITAL.

KENOSHA. Wis, June t9.-Louis
Strsng furnished the thrills at the
openisg of the new Kenosha Motor
drome yesterday afternoon. He Is IA
Kenosha Hospital, suffering from a
broken arm and a ~dislocated ankle.
Strang was driving in the first race
on the card. when his rear tire blew
up and he plunged through the fence
with terrific force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SPEEDWAY GUNNERS TO
SHOOT FOR $3.50 GUN.

The regular weekly shoot of the
Speedway Gun Club will take place to-
morrow afternoon at the speedway
traps.
In addition to the regular shoot there
will be a handicap prize shoot for a
$3.50 gun donated by Louis Colquit. It
is open to members only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
DOLLY N DEAD.

BOSTON, Tune 19-Dolly Spanker,
one of the best-known fiat racers Of
the country, whose winnings totaled
more than sos. 600 before he was placed
in the steeplechases, dropped dead in
Clyde Park Just after the finish Of thu
Myopia Hunt Club steeplechase. The
gelding was owned by Harry w. Smith,
of Worcester, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
No SUNDAY BALL AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. June 19.-The owners
of the Syracuse Club we're warned by
Sheriff Wyker that if the scheduled
game between ~Binghamton n SYRIA
cuse was played yesterday he would
arrest all the players. Accordingly no
effort was made to call the game yes
terday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
ROSEVILLE'S BATTING
RALLY BRINGS VICTORY
Flynn's Men Score Five Runs in Eighth Inning, Turning Defeat
Into a l1.9 Win-Eger and Todd Make Home
Runs in the Last R0seyile Round.

a base on ball and stolen base by Sisco.
and Riggs's funny wallop to Waters
that the latter could not field doing the
trick. How the Rosevilles came out
victorious has already been detailed.
The playing of Mike MCGOWAN at short
and also his batting was a feature. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
.JAps IN OHIO.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The baseball
team of Waseda University, Toxic.
Japan, which has played a dozen or
more games with college teams in H.
linois and Wisconsin during the last
month, left last night for Ohio points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

WU-Udbt HIto-IIdIBIt dIIl ~
Egler, Greenwald. Lynch, Edgar and
Sisco. Three-base hits-Hagney and
Bainie. Home runs-Egner and Todd.
Stolen b~ases-Egler, 3; Nafie. Sacrifice
hits-Gallon, 2; Nafe. Base on balls
Craigie. Struck out-By Waters, 2; 10y
Hall. 4. Batters hit-Waters, Todd.
Left on bases-Roseville A. c., s; Bal
timore Colored Giants, 3. Time of
game-1h. 45m. Umpire-Duffy. At
tendance-2,5 500.