davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
MAC WEIGHS BILL TO STOP
GOLD COINAGE MAY rASS.

Washington, Jan 5.--SecretarH Mae
Weighs plan tc stop the coinage OF
gold and permit the treasury to issue
gold certificates arainst gold bullion
and foreign pold promises to become
law al this session Of congress. The
secretary tas written letter to
Senator Aldr!ch suggesting such a
bill, and Mr. Aldrich has asked him
TO appear before the senate finance
committee and explain the matter
fully.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
CLAIMED To bE:
ROBINS PARENTS
FALLEN BANKER REFUSED TO
RECOGNIZE AGED COUPLE
BROUGHT TO HIM.
A PATHETIC INCIDENT
When Robin Used Harsh Words to
Old People Both Broke Out in
Loud lamentations Men
tai Examination.

New York, Jan. 5.--What's the mat
ter with you anyway? What DO you
think you are trying to do?" asked
Joseph G.. Robyn, the fallen banker,
today, of the gray headed couple who
they are his parents. Annoyed, i'll al
ease, by turns scowling and smiling,
he refused to have anything to do
with them or even to admit that his
parents are in this country.
In mis- denials his sister, DR.. Louis
Robinovitch, who has been constantly
beside him, took the same firm stand
In iBrooklyn a newspaper reporter,
found an humble old pair named ROB-
nnI,, tai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
DEMOCRATS SELECT
SUCCESSOR TO DICK

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.--Leute-
1ant-Governorelect Atlee Comerorac
Of Canton. stark county, was nom.--
mated on the first ballot today in the
Democratic caucus for United States
Senator to succeed Cnas. Dick, Re-
publican. The Legislature Is Demo
cratic and he will be elected at the
Joint session on Tuesday next.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
REINFORCEMENT BILLS
TWO Will be Presented In House BY
crumpacker Chairman of Com
mittee on Census.

Washington, Jan. 5.--Two bills pro
lidingfor the reapportionment Of the
country representation in congress
will he presented to the mouse tomor-
row by Chairman Crumpacker, OF the
house committee on census. One Oh
the bills will be based upon the pres
ent membership Of SOL This will fl&
the basis OF representation at one con-
gfessman from every asi,O00 people
in the United States.
The other bill will fix O representa-
tion Of one congressman for every
21l,S77 inhabitants, making q total
membership Of 433 In the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
JUDGE WHITNEY DEAD
Was Just Recently Appointed New
York Supreme Bench---Was
With Taft at Yale.

Cornwall, Conn. Jan. 5.--Judge Ed
win Baldwin Whitney, appointed on
December "a by Governor White TO
the supreme bench Of New York, died
at his country home here today or
pneumonia.
Judge Whitney was born at New
Haven in 1857. At Yale ne was d
member of class Of rs. of which
President Taft Is member.
He was the son of the late William
Dwight whitney,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
Concluded on Second Page,
REVERSAL Of DECISION
Oklahoma Court Declares Turf Ex
changes Cannot be Prosecuted
Under Ant-Gambing Law

Oklahoma City, Jan. 5-Under the
decision of the court OF criminal APP
peals proprietors of turf exchanges
cannot be prosecuted under the anti
gambling law.
This decision is reversal of the
former opinion Of the court upholding
the conviction of G. p. James and
other Ell Reno men charged with op.
Grating pool room Tor race track
betting.
Under the new 1ecislon, however,
1t is held that turf exchanges are com
mon nuisances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
DELEGATE WicKERSHAM, or
ALASKA, OFFERS BILL.

Washington, Jan. 5.--James Wick
ersham, delegate to congress from
Alaska, offered a bill today for the
control Of mining operations in the
territory. It proposes that the United
States shall reserve the right to fix
coal prices and the right to suppress
md upnish monopolies In the hana-
ing or fuel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
SITUATION IS ACUTE
Regular Democrats In Tennessee leg.
islature Delay Opening of
That Body.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 5.--Tbe regu
ar Democrats tonight still blocksa
The meeting of the state legislatp e
and consequently OF the inauguration
Of D. w. Hloper, fusiln governor
elect.
II was stated tonight that Al or Tie
i6 regular Democrats in the nousc
had signed an agreement TO remain
out OF the house until the fusioniss
should agree to dismiss the contest
instituted over eight or more seats
claimed by the regulars.
The situation Is extremely acute,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
URGES ADOPTION OF
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 5.--UFnited States
Senator Jonathan Bourne, CT Oregon,
in a letter addressed to President
Hunt of the Arizona constitutional
convention, urges the people of the
territory to ratlfy the constitution
promulgated at Phoenix, and says
they would be unfit fer statehood II
they failed TO do so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE.

Dover, Del, Jan. 5-The Republi.
can members of the Delaware legisla
ture~ are still deadlocked over the
organization of both the senate anc
house, with no prospects Of an agree
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
MANN OFFERS BILL FOR
BUILDING REVENUE CUTTERS

Washington, Jan. Represents
tive Mann, of Illinois, offered a Joint
resolution in the house today making
it permissible for the government to
construct in government navy yard
the two new revenue cutters author
lied last summer. II is provided,
however, that the cost limit set for
the two cutters s1all not be exceeded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06
ZELAYA'S SON-|N-LAW
Died at Managua Yesterday-Fieured
in Recent Revolution in Nj
carague.

Managua, Mic, Jan. 5.-,Jacquin
Pasos, son-inlaw OF Jose Santos Ze-
laya, former president of Nicaragua,
died here tonight after an operation
for appendicitis.
Pasos was arrested over year ago
at Managua on charge of misappro
priation Of government funds. Last
January he was released on payment
Of 100000 in gold and the surrender
Of 1870 pesos in unsigned notes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06

IN Cairo nearly everybody reads
rhe Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-06

The Cairo Bulletin covers tre Cairo
territory thoroughly. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

Japan IS increasing It's imports of Aus
tyaIian wool and frozen meats. The peo-
pie are rapidly adopting Western clothing
and a meat diet,
Both Austria and Germany are improve
ing their steamship service to China
The Malay States and Sumatra are be-
ing rapidly developed commercially, re-
ports the commercial agent at Singapore
Of the department of agriculture of tho
State Of Victoria, Australia.
Japanese banking facilities in China are
good now, but are to DO made larger and
still better. In anticipation the older
banking interests are doubling their capt
tai and embarking in new banking lines.
Cotton mill. in India are making no
profits, but heavy losses owing to the
high price of cotton. Fourteen closed IN
January and six in February, throwing
90,O0O people out of work. The lutte mills
IN Calcutta are working only five days q
week
In tho last nine months of 1910 lndia's
imports amounted to 1893, 9i3 6S3 and hel
exports to $780, $50, 800, increases Of go, 900
| zoo and sI4O0O,O0), Customs receipts wer,
| s25, o0o, 600, II gain of nearly s6,0O,Oo0
Nickel mining Is quite active In New
Caledonia European firms are investing
largely in it and other mining. Some fai
/ discoveries have been made recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
THE GREAT DIVIDE.

G'rom the Saturday Evening Post
For purposes Of new party the ma
tlonal progressive league offers an I'M
wieldy and elephantinc name. but an
excellent program. 1t does not at pres
ent discuss the tariff or attempt to say
how national resources should be man
aged. Currency, tho trusts. civil SER
vice, governmental economy, the army
and navy are not mentioned in it's imme-
date platform. 1t begins simply with
direct election OF senator's, direct primar-
les, direct election Of delegates to nation
al conventions, initiative, referendum and
recall. and a sweeping corrupt prac tees
act governing elections. In fne, II Is
content for the present simply to advo-
cate genuinely democratic organiza-
ton OF communicating rule by the
people.
To some earnest persons who are zeal
Gus for realignment OF politics this pro-
gram may seem dscouragingly unambi-
uous; but all other political differences
finally sink into it It offers base line
as fundamental as that of conservative
and radical, for every real radical pro-
gram is predicted upon the free accept
ance of the people. 1t Is conservative
programs that are based upon tho alb.
sence of that acceptance. Any new party
with genuine democratic organization
of government might as well not begin
at all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

the membership campaign of last Oc-
tober. tho membership of the boys de-
partment has grown. since last Sep
TENDER, from CO to f01 with the OK
pirations of the Currer. month the
membership now stands with a total
OF 81 members.
!. V. CobleiRh and +. A. Cumming
boys work director, spoke enthusiasts
tically of the ways in which the as
ISOLATION was accomplishing the well
fare Of Individual boys. Tho social
committees report was given by Fred
NJ. Spear and showed hard work to
have been done by tho young men
during the past year. The membership
committee reported through Or. S. l..
Goodrich, and advised continued eff
fort to interest more young men in
the advantages of Y. NJ. G. a. member
ship. w. T.. Burt reported as auditins
committee that the trcasurcr's ac-
counts had been examined and found
correct.
The election followed and result
ed as follows:
OFFICERS ELECTED.
lItSlutul-t Ibl. M. l.. ,nllltnNp1.
Vice president-Dr. G. A. pease
Treasurer-George l.. Pease.
Recording secretary--S. l.. Platka.
Directors:
First Church-W. p. Howe, (to sue.
coed Dr. C. a. Pease).
st. Pauls Church.. r. Stearns, Uc
succeed Prof. Chittenden).
Methodist--S. f. Henry, Oo succeed A
T. Tryon).
College Street-Prof. NJ B. Cummings
(to fill vacancy.
Baptist-F. NJ. Spear.
Free Methodist-O. T. Ray.
Directors who hold over are: +. w
Perry, A. F. Clement W. L. Burt
v Cobleigh, c. w. Marks.
A vote OF thanks was given tn,
Womans Auxiliary for their help dur
ing the past winter also an expires
sion of appreciation was voted to boil
Fred S. Pease, retiring president ant
c. =. Cowles, retiring vice presiden
and chairman of finance committee, for
their loyal services during the associ
atoms recent years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY
Worcester Nan Poses rs nm Immigrant
and Gets Into Trouble.

Joseph papillon. or Joseph F1agg, a
business man Of Worcester, Mass, was
arrested in that city by United states au-
thorites on the charge of fraudulent en-
try Of horse at the Port Of SWanton
last September. lie was bound up on
hearing in the sum of 500 for appearance
at the May term of tho United States dis
trct court at Windsor VI.
Papilon posed as an immigrant from
Canada seeking n new home in Worces-
ter and claiming free entry of tclm lie
had n three-year old chestnut stallion and
a blackboard wagon to which was strapped
n trunk of personal effects. He told the
officer that he had owned the horse for
two years and that It was not for sale
at any price a. he thought a lot of it and
besides the animal was particularly val
liable on account Of pedigree. The wife,
according to Papilon, was then looking
after the shipment OF their household
goods at the old home at st. Ours, que,
and was to follow him by rail to the
land of the historic Goldfish, where they
intended to reside in Worcester He was
driving the horse as he feared something
might happen to the animal IL CARED.
Papllon is we'll dressed plausible
talking fellow. His we'll connected story,
if true, clearly entitled him to the free
entry of outfit as he claimed. and as his
declaration under oath was in due form
he was allowed 10 go on.
Deputy Collector Tobin, however, had
his doubts and investigated, finding
among other little IRREGULARITIES that
while he entered I'm tho name of Joseph
raplllon he had rcgisterel at the hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WORTHLESS CHECK.
Mrs. George Henderson FLAMES Hus-
band, Who Has Disappeared

Mrs. Margaret Henderson, wife of
George Henderson, formerly Of this city.
who has been much In the lmelight since
her marriage, when she represented her
self to be an heress, is in serious trouble.
A Chicago despatch says:
From the status of putative heiress to
s., 10000, Mrs. Margaret Henderson, 20
Years old, on Saturday in Judge Kava-
nagh's court, after a trial by jury on a
charge of obtaining goods from a depart
ment store by q confidence game, de-
scended to the level OF convicted felon.
confronted with the possibility of a peni-
Tertiary sentence of from one to ten
years. worthless check for $50 was
the basis of the prosecution.
Several months ago Mrs. Henderson was
arrested in Hyde Park with her husband,
George Henderson, on a similar charge,
preferred by auto rental concerns. lie
as released and has since disa ppeared.
She then said her father had been presi-
dent Of a New York interurban railroad
and had left her $2,0oo,o0o on Saturday
she blamed her husband for her arrest,
saying he induced her to sign the worth
less checks. She admitted she Is not an
helresS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
QUICK WORK BY POLICE.
Frank Martin Loses Revolver and
Henry barney Is Arrested

Tuesday evening about o'clock Frank
Martin, who boards at the Alcedo on
Pearl street, found that revolver was
missing from his room and within an
hour the police had Henry Barney under
arrest charged with the theft When
searched. Barney was found to have a
ticket from Seldens pawn shop, which
testified that a dollar had been received
on a revolver as security. The dollar was
also found in one Of tie mans pockets
Martin discovered his loss when he went
to his room after supper and opened one
OF the drawers of his bureau He in
vestgated and one Of the servants said
that two young men had visited the room
while he was at supper. He at once
notified the police who went on a hunt
Deputy Chief CosgrOve saw Barney going
down Church street little later and as
he was convinced he was the thief, sent
Officer O'Brien after him and he was
brought to the station and afterwards
taken to the jail. barney has served
terms before on the charge of stealing
and has been to the house of correction
in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Leary city attorney. When the voting on
city attorney began at three O'Clock there
were two candidates in the field, r. e.
Brown and II. s. Peck The vote stood
six to six and continued so unit, the sew
onth ballot, when a split occurred, the
vote standing Brown six, Peck five and
l cary one. Ballotng continued the re-
u'ainder OF the afternoon. The vote for
Mr.. Brown remained the same through
out, he having six votes on every ballot.
The other six votes were divided at times
between Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Leary.
AT $50 o'clock. after 60 ballots had been
taken. 1t was decided to adjourn until 7:3o
in tho evening. Shortly after the ballot
ing was resumed In the evening, when the
9th ballot was taken. the Peck men threw
their strength to Mr.. Leary and on the
list ballot one OF the Brown votes shifted
to Mr. Leary and he was declared elected,
the vote standing to I in favor of MIR.
LearN. The balance OF the business be-
fore the council was then speedily finish
cd, there being no contests on the other
elections worthy of special note. The
elections were unanimous except where
Otherwise noted and resulted as follows:
city clerk-M G. C;randy.
city treasurer--f.. G. Grant.
City Attorney-M. G. Leary, Z; r. E.
Prown, s.
city constabe-N. C. Florence, s; Fred
7. Parks, 4.
city engineer-H. NJ. Mcintosh
Grand Jurors. r. Moulton, 10; F. G.
Webster, 2.
Street commissioncr-James p. Hender-
SON
Water commissioners. II. Jones.
Cemetery commissioner-John Wilson.
S: Howard Crane. 4.
Electric light commissioned. J.
Childs. :; T. c. Harrington, &.
Fire commssioner--James T.. Bradley
Police commissioner-A y. Lucia, I; NJ.
c. Powers, 5.
Library Observation-Disclosures c.
Mower
Fire wardcn-Carl n. Stockwen.
Trustee United States deposit fund.-.
C. Grant.
Fence vlewers-Dennis O'Dea and Cleo
phas Laprese.
Sealer of weights and measures--W. z.
Laprese.
Pound-k eper-John Doxey.
Before adjourning, a resolution was
adopted extending sympathy to ex-City
Attorney Martin s. Villas in his protract-
ed illness and wishing him a speedy re-
covery
Following the elections by the city
council the board of aldermen was called
&c order for the regular meeting. Owing
to the late hour, no business came be-
fore the aldermen except number of
appointments by Mayor Roberts. which
were confirmed ny the board. These were
as follows:
Member Of the board of charities for
three years. Or. John r. Wheeler mem
Der Of same board Tor two years. Charles
i. Smith.
Member Of the board OF health for three
years, DIR. +. f.. Clark
Member of the board Of park commits
sioners for five years. Edward s. Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
CITY OFFICIALS ELECTED.
seventy-One Ballots Taken before
City Attorney Ia Chosen

The city council met directly after the
organization OF the board of aldermen
End the elections proved not such an easy
tesk in some respects as that enjoyed by
the aldermen in organizing The contest
came principally on the office of city at
torney.
Seventy lone ballots were cast before a
result was obtained. which elected M, G,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

An Alabama negro was defended in
court by Senator Morgan. Having clear
90 the negro of the charge the senator
said to him, Rastus, did you really steal
the mule?"
"Well, Marse Morgan, it was just like
this" said 'Rastus Il really thought !
did steal dat mule but after what you
said TO the jury / was convinced |
Gidntv'-Success Malazina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

e0a0hs and Cods.-At this season whon
coughs are SO prevalent, an eflectuai rem,
ody and one easily obtained, Is Perry DAVIS
Palnkillor 1t is no new nostruh' ven.ou
by unknown agents, but has stood the .esS
of over seventy years; and those VINO use
the article, internally or exterhhi.y' W,n
connect with it grateful recoiiecuous oi us
wOstkS iHV0ptQs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Good results always follow the use OF
Foley Kidney Pills They give prompt re-
lief in all cases of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Try them j. W. O'Suliyan, a
Church ST., STANLEY 81 Estey, Wnooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Most dsflguring skin eruptions.
scrofula. pimples, rashes. etc. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear eyed, clear Drained, clear
skinned.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
CLUB STANDING.
Large Mortgage Flied for Record

One of the largest mortgages ever
lodged for record in the Bourbon Coun-
ty Gle rk s Office was received yester-
day by County Clerk Patton. The mort
gage, which aggregates an amount of
So, $50. 500. .16, is made by the Louis
VILE Property Company. of Louisville,
to the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company. The Property Company
counties in the state. Under the law
the mortgage. which covres $40 print
ed pages, must be recorded in every
county in which the company holds
in tereSts
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

AS the result of decision of Um-
pire Roman in the last gsme of the
series with Maysville yesterday. the
game will go to protest. Maysvllle
won in the tenth inning by score Of
s to Z.
In the ninth inning Paris vas lead
ing by one run, the score standing to
5. Maysville had man On third and
one on first. The batter hit ground.
er to McKernan. who tagged the run
ner to second and doubled the runner
ct first. The man on third crossed the
plate before Roman had waived the
other runners out. and which should
have brought the game to a close, but
the umpire allowed the run to count,
tieing the score.
Paris scored one run in the tenth
while Maysville counted two more.
During the game Harrell, the Paris
short stop. was spiked by a base run
per but was not seriously hurt.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS, KENTUCKY, MAY 12, 1911

sphere to left for clean drive and
was advanced when Carmony was
given four bad ones. POLAND famed.
and when Williams stepped to the
plate hopes of tying the score looked
dim. The latter swung viciously and
made nice single On which Mcclure
scored, the batter taking second.
Romine got little bunt to the left Of
Shears. which the latter fumbled. and
Carmony crossed the rubber with the
winning run.
The Bourbonites tried hard for tie
score in their half of the ninth. Nc
Kelvy was given his fourth consecu-
tive base on balls, went to second On
Goodman's sacrifice. and reached third
on Rapp's grounder. the latter dying
Williams to Carmony. -
Maxwell was sent in to bat for
Shears and retired the side6Cn strikes.
The score:
Paris. @ 90 0 0 0 % O-1
MaysvilIe @ 0 0 OO02 X-2
Batteries-Paris, Shears and Mayer ;
Maysville, Romine and Holder Earn
ed run-Paris. Two base Mayer,
Williams, Holder Sacricfie hits-Po-
land, Romine, Goodman. Holder. Nc
Guire. Sacrifice fiy-Goodman. Stolen
bases-McKernan, 2. Bases on balls
off Shears a; off Romine z. Struck
out-by Shears 10; by Ronaine 6. Left
on bases-Paris z; Maysville, 6. First
base on errors-Maysvile 4. Time
100. Umpire-Rowan. Attendance
5000.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

BY the close score of 2 to ] Mays
vile defeated Paris in the opening
game Of the season in the former city
Tuesday afternoon.
The day was a half-holiday and amid
pomp and ceremony Msysville present
ed an animated scene. From tnis city
more than two hundred and fifty
ardent fans journeyed to Mason while
all along the line the base ball special
picked up enough to swell the crowd
to three hundred.
The Paris High School Band accom-
panied the local fans. At so p. m. a
parade was formed in front of the
Central Hotel, and headed by the Paris
band proceeded 10 the ball park.
DIR. w. c. Ussery. president of the
Blue Grass League, made a short
speech before the opening of the game
aud was followed by MayUr j. Wesley
Lee. Manager Ed. Mackey and Um-
pire Roman were each presented a
bouquet of roses by their friends, after
which Mayor Lee hurled the first hall
across the plate.
The game was called and rlay began
with Paris at the tat. They went out
in one. two. three order. and it was
plain to be seen that a great contest
was on. amb, the first batter up for
May sville. cot to nrst On an error and
was aGvanced to second when Davis
bit slow gruuEdsr 10 McKernan,
which the latter could net handle in
tine 10 catch the runner.
Tie lucky seventh came up with
Mcclure at the bat. lie slammed the
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

In tie second game of the serie s
with Maysville Wednesday Paris turn
ed the tables and won by a score of 4
to /.
For Paris SchrauGer presided on the
mound and held his opponents to three
clean hits. Chase, who twirled for
Maysville. showed poor form.
The feature of the game was the
batting End baserunning of McKernan.
The Score.
Paris ..1OOOOI O2O-4
Msyvsille. ......0 900 100 o.
Batteries - Paris. Schrauder and
Mayer; Maysville. Chase and Holder.
Hits-paris. z; Maysville. 3. Errors
Paris. 2; Maysville, 3. Earned runs
Paris, g Two base hits-McKernan,
Barnett. Three base hits-Davis. Nc
Herman. First base on balls-Off
Schrauder. A off Chase, /. Stolen
bases-McKernan, Harrell. Struck
out-by Schrauder. 8; by Chase, a.
Left on bases--Paris, 4 Maysville, 4.
Sacrifice hit-Rapp. Double plays
McKernan, Harrell and Barnett; Will
liams. Woodru and Carmony. First
base on errors-aris. 2. Hit by pitch
er-Maysvilie. l. Time :45. Umpire
Roman. Attendance, 1900.