davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

In response to IN announcement
that Ward barley would make An sd
dress on sugar best culture 1t the town
hall Tuesday afternoon NJ 2 O'Clock, =
number Of capitalists and prospective
sugar beet growers gathered at the hall
for the purpose Of hearing what the
gentleman had To say. Mr.. barley
was Ia town Ia the forenoon but must
have forgotten about the meeting - he
did not appear on the scene.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Mr.. LaFOllets begins to feel like the
small boy whose large red apple was
taken away from him by the big
fellow,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Nm. Angus Macdonald wishes to
thank her friends aud neghbors for
their kindness aud sympathy during
the illness aud at the time OF the death
OF Mr.. Mac Donald.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

The public roads are reported to be
In wore condition ut the presen,
time than for many years past.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Just about the time y man begins
to think he 10 acquainted with his wife
she begins to act strangely.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

For Ssle--Blg white seed oats, free
from weed seed. Inquire u A. Z.
SwArner, wear Lakeview.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Harland Beaber entered the Dolores
schools Monday in the hope Of COM
pleting the eight grade by the time
the present term ends.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Randolph Williamson In wearing q
cane this week on account Of injuring
his left knee last Friday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.l
l.A-l

Department. Ol the Interior,
u. s Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
February 18th, 1912.
Jr., Of Dolores, Colorado, who on March rs, iss,
No. olss, Tor the EgsW I Of sse,ion ID. and
he l,,t E, e. r. :"e g scrInSs;np 81
aled notice ii intention 10 make Five year
proof, To- establish claim To- the land above
Described. before J, j. Morefsld. Judge
RADIO, at his Office at Cortsx. Colorado. on the
sth, day Of April, 1919.
Claimant names M witnesses:
Alon.o u. Cole Ssborn n. Rents, Luther I.
Piumlee and William A. Jones', all u Dolores.
Colorado.
q. q. Charlton,
Register.
First pub fob "a. 1879, last pub april s. tsi2.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

II. v. Pyle b . Kico visitor thIs
week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Al the Dolores open house. Watch
for the date. All A MirtAke.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mn.
Bertha Akin Friday afternoon, March
%.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

Judge man by what he does rather
than by what he thr~stens To do.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Coming! All A Mistake.

r. Il. Denton was . business visitor
% C0rtes Saturday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-03-22

OFFICIAL DIREcroRY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Eoanty Judge, j. J, Aor.Asid
Co0nty Clsrk, \. n. burke
Coonty Treasurer, Charles Reed
Supt Of schools, Lallah Durvasd
Coanty Sherid, james 0awith
County assessor, 7. q, britain
county Surveyor, u. l.. stone
county Attorney, 4. ". Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No, |, W. ". Bysrs
p,striot No, J, W. l. Myler
O'sar'ct No, 4, Georse Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
ayos, ". Y, Oriwsy,
Treasurer, Randolph Williamson,
Town Ilerk, W. u. lloyd
Io~n MARSHALL, X. ", Lockout
Trustees!
Nd Exon, q, ", kno,h, ", ]. Porter. J
ID bnr.win, ". q. Lofurcy, ". ". Byers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
TWELVE SELECTED
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Allen, BeIIah, Courtney, Dona-
hue, Edmundson, HORNE and
Rose Among Those Named.

NEW YORK. juno Twelve athletes
we're tentatively picked yesterday as
members of the American team to COM
The action was taken by the executive
committee of the American Olympic COM
mittee, which recommended the men to
the team selection committee whereupon
Jams +. Sullivan. chairman, telegraphed
them to report to Mathew =. Halpin.
manager, in this city not later than June
IL. The men thus notified are:
Frederick H. Allen, broad jumper; E. J.
Beeson, hurdler and high jumper: s. H.
Bellah. pole vaulter and javelin thrower:
j. l. Courtney, sprinter; James ]. Dona-
hue. all-around man. Clarence S. Ed
mundson, middle distance: Peter C. Ger
hardt. sprinter; NJ. w, Hawkins. hurdler:
George l.. HORNE. high jumper: f. w.
Kelly, hurdler: Walter Mcclure, 1850
meters. and Ralph Rose, weight man.
1t was also decided that for the purpose
of assisting the team selection committee
in the selection of a relay swimming team
there be tryout at 200 meters in open
water, one turn, Tuesday afternoon,
June IL, at Verona Lake. In New Jersey,
and the swimmers eligible were SO noti-
fed. The men likely to swim in this try
out are Rich, Brookline Swimming Club;
Huszabh, Chicago A. A; Reilly. Goodwin
and Nerich, New York A. c.; Cross
Princeton University: Frizell of the City
Club. and Shryock of the Argyle Swim
ming Club of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
TENNIS SURPRISE
FOR MISS WAGNER
National Indoor Champion
Loses to Miss Browning in
AmackaSsin Tourney.

NEW YORK. June mo small sur.
prise was furnished on the Amackassin
Club courts I'm Yonkers yesterday when
Miss Adelaide Browning defeated Miss
Marie Wagner. national indoor champion
I'm the semi-final round of the women's
singles tournament. Miss Browning re-
ceived advice throughout the match from
A professional, tennis coach on the side
lines, who watched Miss Wagner's style
and pointed out the best way OF COM
batting ii. Whether the advice had any
bearing upon the result is a question. but
Miss Browning certainly played Nmore
steadily than her rival. She won after
hard match. 6-3. los.
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz was the other
player to qualify for the final. The sum-
maries:
women's singles, third round-Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz defeated Miss Gertrude Hill. 60. Go.
Mrs. Mandel won by default
Semi final round-Mrs. r. Schmtz defeated
Mrs. Mnndel. 6-2. Go Miss Adelaide Brown
ing defeated Miss Marie Wagner. G-3. los.
Women's doubles. second round-Miss Clara
kutroH and Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. r.
SchmitZ and Mrs. l. Pope. 4-6, 6-l. 6r3. Miss
Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Weaver defeated Mrs.
Humphries and Miss Fish, 6-2. 6-3.
Mixed doubles. second round-Miss Il. Moore
and I. Hartman, g.. "a. Mrs. Mandel and j.
Condor defeated Miss c. kutron and f. Wstrous.
IS, %. Mrs. Schmitz and o. Cushman won
by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
HARD SEASON so FAR FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE BACKSTOPS
Brings Disaster to O'Nel and Easterly Of
Maps and Pots Several Others
Temporarily on Bench.

ager DOOM OF the Phillies still is out of
the game. and Graham of the same team
was forced to play day after day when he
was unable to throw to second base. Will
son of the Giants and Archer of the CUBS
are backstops who have been sent TO the
bench with serious injuries.
Seven weeks of the big league cam
paigns are over. and each pennant strug-
Giants and Reds apparently outclassing
their rivals in the Nationals. and the
White Sox and Red SoX making the ma
jority of their opponents in the American
League look like fair class A leaeuers
Just how long the battle for the pen
nants will maintain its present lopsided
appearance is conjectural. The Athletics
have no license to climb just now.
Coombs is not quite ready. Bender is
pitching only fair ball and is not working
often at that Morgan and Plank are
retrogradinG while Houck and Brown
have not arrived. Until Connie MACK
pitching staff rounds into shape ana oe-
livers the class Of ball 1t did a year aRp.
Connie must be content with a pia.e
along three-four-five. The Tigers are IN
the same condition. The team Is pretty
good but the pitchers are not carry MS
their share of the burden
AS for the Maps. there does no. seen n.
to be one real redeeming feature. NOT
one ray Of hope as far as the team
success during the next two weeks is
concerned. The infield is stu on co,or
as to inside ball, the Catching uep"
ment is sorely crippled, Nap LaIole Is
out of the game. Joe Jackson Is not pa.-
ting and the pitchers are not showing
ANYTHING out of the ordinary. In week
or so there may be a different story 20
tell but it is impossible to size up tne
club today and remain an optimist.
It is thought however. that Harry "a
Wis soon will begin to get better results
out of his players, despite the crippled
condition of the club. Team work mas
been lacking, but the mistakes OF Judg-
ment cannot go on much longer with Da-
Wis at the helm. Just now 1t looks as II
Jack Adams will have to do the bulk OF
the catching. but ONeil and tasterls
soon will be able to take their turn De
hind the bat.
New York is coming and. with the GRIP
pies rounding to, will win many more
games than they have up to date with
Sweeney catching him. Ford is dangerous
while Quinn is doing good work on the
whole Caldwell, however. has been
great disappointment and Fisher has done
but little work. Vaughn is too much OF
an in-and-outer to be depended upon. On
the whole. the Yankees are stronger at
the bat and in the field than in the box
AS for ST. Louis, something seems to De
lacking Stovall has several good play
ers. but the club is tail-ender. The
Gripping of Krichell and Stephsns prob
ably has affected the club considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
ON Hughes to Lead Nationals Against the Formidable White Sox Tod;
HOPPE DEFEATS CLINE.
Champion Easily Defends Title in
5OO-Point Billiard Match.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Willie
Hoppe, far from being in his best form.
last night easily defeated Harry Cline of
this city. the challenger. in a JOO-point
game of 49, balklne billiards. The final
score was Hoppe. 800; Cline. 800.
Hoppe appeared to be affected by the
heat, which was something terrific in
Horticultural Hall, where the match was
played before about 800 persons, almost
equally divided between men and women
The champion fell down on several easy
shots, drawing blanks in six of the TWEEN
ty-four innings which it took to end the
game Cline played brilliantly at times.
but the worries refused to roll for him.
Hopes high run was an even 100. His
average was 70 He had other high runs
of IS. 56 and AZ. Cline made two runs of
66 each, one of "a and another of j2. His
average was 161o. Scores:
Hopes 81 IS 4o As II o SO o 81 o 5
IS i 3 30 100 IA %. Total. 800.
Clfne-O - 30 S IS o 5 o IS 0 50 o O Is &
Is 2 81 5 66. Total. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

CLEVELAND. June Sits tough
year for the big league backstops. and
Cleveland has been particularly unfortu-
nate in that first Steve ONeil was in
jured and now Ted Easterly has been put
out of the game with a broken hand.
These accidents to the Nap backstopping
department have hit the Davis aggrega-
ton hard. as both men were going along
splendidly, especially at the bat. and the
club is left without any one acceptabIy
to fill the bill. Paddy Livingston could
do it If his arm were right but it begins
to look as If the West Side Irishman
could not work very often. That leaves
the catching up to Jack Adams. Jack can
catch fairly good game. but he is very
weak at the bat. Had Easterly had the
chances to help out with the stick that
Adams did in Thursdays game at Boston.
Cleveland might have won without the
contest going into extra innings.
The Chicago White Sox have also been
hard hit Billy Sullivan was rendered
unfit to play at the outset of the season:
but Jimmy Block jumped into the breach
and Caught such good ball and batted
SO hard that Sullivan was not missed.
Day after day Block went in and de-
livered. Then his hand was crippled
Two bones We're broken and he has been
forced out Of the game for several weeks
That leaves the bulk of the work to Red
Kuhn. who was a member of the Port
land club last season. Kuhn is a most
promising receiver. but scarcely the equal
of either Sullivan or Block, but Sully
will probabl return to the game ct once.
AS a last resort Callahan can call upon
Mayer. the catching recruit Chicago
bought from the Paris club Of the Blue
Grass League. Mayer not only starred
behind the bat for Paris, but led his
league in batting also, making many
home runs. triples and doubles. Cleve-
land might have grabbed him had Tom
DAILY, who secuted for the Maps a year
ago. been more prompt in his reports.
Tom, 1t seems. never signed any young
sters for Cleveland. but when he finally
resigned his position he notified the club
that month before. while scouting
through the Blue Grass League, he had
noticed a young catcher named Mayer
who looked good. The Nap management
at once tried to buy the youngster, but
it was too late. Chicago beat Cleveland
to 1t by week.
To get back to the Gripping Of catch
ers. Boston has suffered through an ac-
cident to Carrigan, although Nunamaker
has caught good ball in his stead. St.
Louis has had Krichell and Stephens in
jured. but neither at the same time.
Sta1age Of the Tigers was forced to start
the campaign with split finger. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
NATIONAL s. SHOWING ON TRIP
HAS BEEN VERY CREDITABLE
Griff's Youngsters Have Nearly Split Even,
But Trouble Confronts Them in
Chicago and Detroit.

to say that a much better opinion is prev
alcnt here now than before the Ma
tionals made their seasons debut here.
The new men have all shown to good ad-
vantage in the series, and it is the i'm
preston there now that with any kind OF
a break Griffith's team may prove the
surprise of this years pennant race.
1t is to be regretted that George Nc
Brides efforts are not more appreciated
at home. If conditions were congenial
there and there were not so many patrons
of the sport ready to find fault with his
liable man for the team. for he appears
to hit much better on the road than he
does at home. Mcbride has been of the
greatest help to the team on this trip.
He has not done anything sensational at
the bat. but most of his hits have been
timely. while it is needless to say that his
fielding is always up to that high stand
ard which has given him the reputation or
being one of the best shortstops in the
major leagues.
For the present, at least. there is not
much of a chance for Morgan making
way for either Schaefer or Knight. The
former Danville player is hitting the pail
hard and, while his fielding is not salts
factory as yet, Griffith realizes that his
hits are Of great value to the team, ana
he Is not apt to make change so long
as matters keep going as they are. Nor
Walker would break into the game very
soon. Shanks in left is playing splendid
ball and there is no doubt that Moeller
is a much more valuable man 10 tne
team In right than he was in left.
1t was only after two were out in the
second inning Of yesterdays game that
the Nationals got under way and pounded
Powell for the runs il was necessary TO
give them clean sweep in the series.
After Gandil and Shanks had been re-
tired Morgan hit safely and Mcbride FOL
lowed suit. Ainsmith scored Morgan with
ter. brought Mcbride home with a hit:
But Moeller was not there for once and
popped up to Wallace.
What proved to be the winning run
came in the fourth and Morgan was di-
recently responsible for it. Shanks
worked himself for a pass in this inning
and came all the way from first home
on Morgan's double to right center Nor
gan was caught mapping by Powell a
moment later on decision rendered by
Perrine. SO that it was hard to tell
whether he was out or not.
The Browns runs came scattered. In
the fourth Laporte's double and Pratt s
single, which opened the round gave
them their first tally, and in the eighth
Morgan presented them with their final
one. Krichell got hit over third to
begin with and after Powell had flied
out to Ainsmith in an effort to bunt,
Shotten rolled a grounder which Morgan
fumbled A wild pitch scored Krichell,
but after that Johnson settled down and
retired the side. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

When Hank O'Day arrived here Fri
day morning with the Cincinnati Reds he
did not seem. discouraged. We have been
losing" he said, but all teams have such
streaks. If we break even on this east
ern trip we will be satisfied. The Reds
are up in the race and when we return
home / think we will take new lease
of life. The team is harmonious and do
ing its best So / can't ask for any more.
The breaks have been against us. but
that won't last forever. We've got a
good ball club and we still hope to finish
near the top. Don't forget that we've
never claimed the pennant. New York
Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
TITLE FOR COMMERCIAL.
Defeat Armstrong Players for Cham
pionship of Colored High Schools.

Commercial High and Armstrong played
what proved to be the deciding game in
the High School series yesterday on
Daisy Field, and Commercial won by the
score of II to H. AS a result, CONNER
cial having won a majority of games,
captures the High School trophy donated
by the National Sporting Goods Company.
The game itself developed into a listless.
ragged affair after starting in very bril-
liantly.
j. r. y. Wilkinson had 10 order one
Armstrong player out of the game for
umpire batting in the last part of the
game, and unfortunately the Armstrong
coach abetted such play by urging the
PLAYERS to walk off the field. Through the
firmness of the umpire and the committee
in charge, play was continued. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
Other American League Games.
Maps Win on "Lajoie Day."

CLEVELAND. June 5.@Cleveland won
from Boston yesterday, ) to /. Bedient
was knocked out in the fourth, Cicotte re-
placing him with the bases filled and none
out.
Boston got nine hits off Gregg, but
could not bunch them. Gregg striking out
eleven. Yesterday. the tenth anniversary
Of Lajoie's becoming a member of the
Cleveland team, was designated 'Lajoie
day"
the fans. and $125 in gold the offering of
his fellow players. Lajoie celebrated the
occasion with a double, a single and a
sacrifice fly. The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland. ..... 1Oo4 1000 x-G 0
Boston ............ o 0 @ U u OIL /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
MRS. BARLOW STILL LEADS.
She Again Makes Merton Club Golf
Course in Eighty-Fiye.

PHILADELPHIA, June Mrs Ronald
H.. Barlow of the Merton Cricket Club
duplicated her score of So made Monday
in the second round of yesterdays medal
play for the championship of the Wom-
ems Eastern Golf Association at St.
Martins.
Her total of 10 for the two days is Is
strokes less than her nearest competitor.
Miss Grace Semple of st. Louis, who
made 90 both days.
Miss II. S. Curtis of the Essex County
Golf Club covered the course in IS
strokes, making her total 1871 Miss Edith
Nobltt of Wilmington is fourth with a
total of ISIS. although her score of IS
Monday was next to lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
ANOTHER GAME FOR GIANTS.
Will Meet Benning Tigers Sunday
at District Park.

The fast Benning Tigers and the ex-
Washington Giants will play a double
header Sunday. and well contested
match win very likely be the result
The Tigers have not lost game this
season and the ex-Giants have defeated
every good club they have met The
scene of battle will he District League
Park. 1st and y streets northeast, , pm.
Umpire, Mr. Holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
GIST PITCHES WELL.
And Brightwood Wins From St.
Peters A. C. by lO-to-O Score.

BY the score OF 10 TO Brightwood Park
defeated the st. Peters 4. c. b. Gist
pitched good game. allowing only four
hits and striking out seven men. He was
invincible with men on bases. G. Gist
stole three sacks aside from making two
hits in three trips. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
HIGH-CLASS BILLIARDS.
Veteran Tom Gallagher and Harry
Cline to Play Tonight.

Frank Sherman went over to Phiadel-
phia yesterday and after witnessing the
match between Willie Hoppe and Harry
Cline persuaded the latter to play here
tonight at the Royal. Tom Gallagher is
in town for the races, and, being one Of
the best match players in the country, ac-
cepted the offer to meet Cline. The play
will be at 1872 balk-line and % points at
three cushions Both men are in SPLEEN
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
National League Games.
Cubs Nose Out Boston.

BOSTON, June 5.-Tyler allowed Chi
cago only four hits yesterday, but the
locals lost again, 2 to /.
Errors accounted for both Of the Cubs
TALES. Tyler, who made two hits, scored
Boston's only run on McDonald's triple.
The score:
R.H. E.
Boston,. o o O O o o OIL )
Chicago 90 o O % 4 D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

INTERN LEAGUE.
Providence. S; Baltimore g.
Rochester. ): Montreal, l.
Jersey City, 8; Newark 5.
Buffalo, Is; Toronto, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
:. First game-Indianapos, II: Kansas City,
Second game Indianapois. .; Kansas City, g.
Columbus, ?; st. Paul. /.
Louisville. 0; Minneapolis, 16.
Toledo. 4; Milwaukee. 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery Atlanta, rain
Mobile, 3: Nashville, g.
birmingham, 3; Chattanooga, 1.
(Only games scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. l: Columbia. 2.
Macon, d: Jacksonville. o.
Columbus. 8: Albany, ).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Richmond, rain
Portsmouth, Newport News, rain.
Danville, 4; Petersburg. II.
Roanoke, Z; Lynchburg. ).
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Spartanburs, 2: Greensboro, l.
Anderson, ); Greenville. 3.
Ninston-Sa Salem Charlotte, rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. 2; Knoxville. 1.
Johnson City. 4; Morristown, q
Asheville. ,; Cleveland ).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Lancaster. 4: Harrisburg 1.
Trenton, II; JOhnstown, Z.
Wilmington, {: Altoona, J.
York, IL; Allentown: D.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. II: Reading 9.
(Oniy one game scheduled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
White Sox Blank Athletics.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Chicago evened up
the series with Philadelphia yesterday,
winning the final game, : to 0. Hits by
Rath and Zeider. Weavers sacrifice and
an error by McInnes in the fifth, after the
side should have been retired. netted the
runs.
Umpire Westervelt, who was escorted
from the field Monday, did not work yes
terday. His place was taken by the
veteran Jack Sheridan. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago - 900 . 90 O X-2 3
Philadelphia 49,. q O o o D . q O 90 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

Artie Holman was the property of the
Pittsburgh club once before. Fred Clarke
tells how in 1904 he couldn't use Hoffman
and placed him with the Des Moines club.
The understanding was that Holman was
10 come back TO Pittsburgh. but the Des
Noines club sold out during the season
and the new owners didn't abide by the
verbal agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

Runs-B. Gist ~. waldron. Stockton. r. Me
Alleer 4. Poole t2l. q. Gist ~. wannan. Two
base hit-Weeks. Sacrifice hits Heitmuller.
Waldron, WaunaD. Stolen bases-a. Gist o..
Wannan e. Poole -. stockton. Noyes. Dauch-
erty. Clements. Left IN hises-Bright wood Park.
3: st. Peters. L. Bases on hslls-on diist. =
of Clements =. First base errors Bright
wood Park. .: ~. Peters. L. Hit by pitcher
Devers. McAlleer. Noyes. Struck out By Gist.
4: by Clements. s. Passed balls-Weeks 2. TIM
pire-Mr. Mccarthy. Time OF gsme-f hour aud
so minutes.
The smallest first baseman in the game
comes pretty near being the best. the
same being Mr.. Stuffy McInnis.