davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
YOUNGSTERS WIN ON COURTS
Van Orden and Cameron Victors
in Knickerbocker Matches.

Three set matches were the order I'm tho
doubles. with an upset thrown I'm for good
measure as Samuel A. Westfall and Fred
erick q. Anderson went down 10 defeat
before 4. W. Van Orden and J. g. Cam
erOn yesterday I'm the lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the courts OF the Knickerbocker
Field club. Of Flatbush. The Brooklyn
veterans fought desperately. but II was a
terrific pace straight through thirtyfve
games, unit! weary and totterng, they
wavered and the younger pair won at
IS Sc. 81
This competition was the feature ~ the
days programme II was bitterly fought
from the beginning. with Westfal and An
derson following up every attack To the
net AMI trying To sweep the opposite court
with broadsides of volleying. Service
played the important part in the first set
until Westfalls stiff volleylng carried IT at
SIS Van Orden kept the ball flying low
through the second set, SO that neither of
the veterans was successful I'm making
anything 10y smashing. Cameron at this
stage proved tower Of strength at the net.
He made both Westfall and Anderson the
latter particularly. feel the weight Of his
shots. and the sets balanced at SIS
At the beginning Of the third set the two
old campaigners began TO fly the signals
of distress. They lobbed and lobbed so as
to gain time and wind. Both were fatigued
from the heat and the gruelllng pace. II
anything Van Orden and Cameron were
faster than at any other period Of the
match, and scored the deciding set with
the loss Of only one game.
a. +. Able and s. S. Schenck, the Park
Slope pair, scored lively match In which
they defeated A. G. Bissell and +. Mapp.
at 4-6, CO, 6-love. The rallies were fought
TO the limit. steadiness being the winning
factor on the Park Slope side.
Louis n. Graves. Of the Haworth Club,
arrived In the semi-fnal Of the singles, as
he defeated Harry s. Roberts, at 80, ca.
6-3 by swift and accurate driving. His
shots to the corners rarely missed, and he
also passed Roberts with fair amount Of
ease.
A w. Van Orden defeated G. Burgess, 10.
G--3: X. H. Boggs defeated A. +. Able. 6-3,
e. Walter l.. Pate defeated Walter Hazard.
Fourth round-LouIs II. Graves defeated Harry
S. Roberts. 80. Ga 90; Walter l.. Pate
defeated william n. Jennings, jr.. -. "a
: MEMS doubles (frst round)-A. ". Van Ordcn
and j. c. Cameron defeated Samuel A. Westfall
and F. G. Anderson, 6-s Sc Cd; a. T..
Able and s. s schenck defeated 4. {. BisselI
and F: MspP, - 81 80; Dr j. {. Billiard
II. stevens, "a, &c. "a; W. y. Jennings.
jr. and X. II. Boggs defeated c. O. Burrowes
and J. A. Allen. 81, Sc: c. G. Chambers and
w Hazard defeated br. Bates and George Jack
son. "a 80; Il. S. Roberts and Lincoln
ReiIner defeated Dr. Hutcheson and II. Hobart
6-3, 60.
second round-w N. Jennings, r., and r. II.
Boggs defeated DR.. J. c. Billiard and NJ. y.
Barber IS e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MISS BAGGS AND BROWN WIN
Beat Miss Comstock and DAILY in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Miss Edith Adele Bags and c. r. Brown
defeated Miss f.. IT. Comstock and G.
DAILY in the final round Of the handicap
mixed doubles tournament on the courts
OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
club. Convent avenue and 18TH street
Yesterday. The score was 81, d. 6-2. The
winning pair had mark OF minus 20
while the losers received a plus 10. Miss
Baggs brought off her drives unusually
well. while her partner always seemed to
have a winning shot in reserve at the
critical stages.
In the seni-fnals Miss Bags and Brown
created surprise by defeating MISS
Marie Wagner. the indoor national cham
pion. and L. &. Alden, at minus ~, by the
score OF 81, 81. Miss Comstock and DAILY
defeated Miss Anne Hamilton and Arthur
NJ Lovibond. at minus half 40 by the
score Of SO, 81. The tournament was an
all day affair and was most successful
II was the first time this English system
had been attempted in this country.
The summary follows.
Mixed doubles 0irst round Miss +. 4. Bags
and G. r. Brown minus 80, defeated MISE jessie
Is; Miss Mary Hamilton and W. ). BanSi'
and g. baiy, plus 10. defeated Miss Isabel Ever
e ett and julio 81 steinscher minus 30. %. 1Ie.
Miss Mary Ennis and H. Doremus. plus half TO-
defeated Miss Aida Hamilton and Arnold -
saver plus half 10, Ga, 81 Sc. ,
Second round--Miss Marie Wagner and r. &;
Alden, minus 40. defeated Miss Eltinse and lauI
and q K. Brown, minus 90, defeated Miss Mary
Hamilton and ". J. Banks, scratch. 60; -
defeated Miss Mary Ennis and II. Doremus' plus
half 10. %. g. Miss Anne Hsmt 6s5.a ana
Arthur NJ. Iovibond. minus bali A. asieatyu
S-6 1-6, SIS. , =. :,
seni-fnal round-Mits r. 4. Bags and G. X.
Rroun defeated Miss Marie Wagner and II. G.
Alden o., 81: Miss r. r. Comstock and g.
Daly defeated Miss Anne Hamilton and Arthur
NJ Iovibold, 6--3, e. -
Final Tound-Miss f. a. Bags and {: r.
Brown defeated Miss r. T. Comstock and G..
Ilalv as. e., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ON BRONXWLLE COURTS
DiOnne Defeats Han1mett in
Third Round of Singles.
BEEKMAN ALSO A WINNER
Both Victors Win Places in
Semi Finals for Lawrence
Park Cup.

G. A. L. Dionne proved yesterday that II
he could not win In one tournament he
could in another After Wallace Johnson
had eliminated him from the Middle States
championship he jcurneyed to BronNNllle.
where. in the third round Of the Lawrence
Park cup singles, he defeated Alfred d.
Hammett, former captain Of the New YORK
University team, at G-love, e. Inc
West Side man had his long shots gong
at a furious pace, and he compelled Ham
NETT 10 do SO much running that the latter
lost all control as 10 direction, and sent the
ball either sailing out of court or slappns
into the net To finish up the days work
Dionne then took on Alfred J. Ostendorf,
Of the Bedford Park Club, and by defeating
him at &c. 6-3 gained his bracket in the
semi final round.
The Young wizard OF the courts, Leonard
Beekrnan. again demonstrated the sound
ness of Tom Bundys coaching Beekinan
chopped the returns Of his opponent, George
:. Groesbeck, into mlnce meat at the net
The plodding. persistent Groesbeck how
ever. kept scooping up the ball, and forced
the match to three sets before Beekman
uon at IS 6-4, C. BY his victory
the boy got into the semi final, along with
Dionne,
Women made their debut in the tourra-
nent I'm the mixed doubles. Miss Clare
CasselI paired with c. X. f. Andrews the
English player, and the two disposed OF
Miss O'Brisn and Charles L. Johnston, Jr.'
AT e. Sc, 60. All OF the rallies were
prettilv played and were Of long duration
in this match Mr.. and Mrs \. Dudley
Britton engaged Miss Juliet Leach and Or.
g. r. Drake in lively three-set match
which the former pair won at 2--6' 6-6'
81.
The summary follows
Lawrence Park Cup mems singles mira
roundJ-G A. l. Dionne defeated Alfred D.
Fourth rouud-Lconard Beekman def .ated
George : C;rocsbcck, 3-6, C. 90, Il: 4
l. Dionne defeated Alfred J. pstendorf'
Mems doubles Csecond round -GroesthecJS
ard Ferris defeated Eyre and Oelfner. %,
%; Baggs and Voshel defeated lnsSrs9l !
and Schweinitz. 6-l. g. Brltton a"n 'o''
dlfnated Pvatt and Ferris. by detduII
third round--Clark and Robertson defeated
Groagbeck and Ferris, d. 90. 10; passS
ana Voshell defeated Forester and RothchllH
Nv default: Hammett and Beskin@n defeated
Britton and Todd, IL. 6-3. So - :,
WiSed doubles (irst roundl-Mrs II. II.
Burdick and A. Tobey defeated Miss Stiattoh
and T. Bates. 81, 60 ,-,...
second ROUNDUP and Mrs' \ - Brlt,on
defsa'd Miss Leach ,, and Mar P D. Gloves and
I Il Steinkamp defeated Miss Gertrude
Della Tore and J. l.. Robertson - y !;
Wjss Holden and Morris ). clark deie@tru
Ms II H. Burdick and A. Toboy, C--i, O.
Siiss clare Cassell and c. X. +. Andrews de
Santed Miss O'Brien ana Charles j. Johnston
ir S. 80, G-'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
YACHTS IN CLOSE FINISH
Winsome Narrowly Beats Ista-
lena at Larchmont.
NOT TWO MINUTES TO SPARE
Eighty. three Boats in 81 Glasses
Make Coed Showing in
Memorable Meet.

When the big sloop yacht Winsome
owned by H. Trowbridge Hail, swept across
the finish line a winner yesterday from
George NJ Pynchon's Istalena by margin
of I minute IS seconds in the Larchmont
Yacht Clubs annual regatta II was after
one of the best marine battles that these
two sloops have ever had on Long Island
Sound. The third boat, Cornelius Wander
bits Aurora, was beaten 4 minutes SO Sec
onds by the Winsome.
Eighty-three yachts, divided into twenty
one classes. crossed the starting line, and
the races, sailed under almost perfect con-
ditions of wind and weather, will go on
record as some Of the fastest and best that
this club has ever managed.
with a fresh breeze from the south-south-
west the 65-foot sloops made splendid
start, so well timed by the shippers that all
three had crossed the line in twenty sec
onds The Winsome was first away by half
a length. with the Aurora on her weather
beam and the Istalena on her lee quarter.
breaking out her reaching jIbtopsail right
on the line.
They made a spirited picture as they
sped away on their 5k-mile reach 10 the
eastward to the first mark. From there
| they had 6H miles Of windwsrd work 10
Motifs Point Buoy. in Hampstead Harbor.
| thence 3l2 miles of a run with booms tn
starboard TO the home mark, and repeat,
| total distance Of 30I5 miles The new sloop
Medora, handled by A. ". II. Johnson,
started two minutes after the big sIoops
| having no competitor She finished only
is minutes seconds after the Wlnsome.
and it is said might have won with tins
allowance.
The times OF the sixty-fve- footers at tire
end Of the first round were: Winsome. 2:25
Istalena, 2:26I3; Aurora. 2:2e:55; Medora
2:743. The Winsome led here by min
ute IL seconds.
! The summary follows:
sLooPs-CLAss RECOURSE. 3olF MILES
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Hard Riding Brings Victory
to Meadow Brook Polo FOu,

he was compelled 10 retire A. :. Burden.
who had previously filled I'm as No 1 for
Meadow Brook taking his place Burden
PLAYED under the Meadow Brook colors
until the arrival Of J. A. Rawlins, who was
tardy in making his appearance.
Straight through the eight periods the
game depended chiefly upon the backs.
First one team and then the other charged
upon the goal ~ it's adversary. Harry
Tweed. the Meadow Brook back. proved
equal to the task imposed upon him. lie
executed the cleanest Of hits 10 centre field
and on three occasions hooked on 10 the
ball and carried it the length Of the field
riEht over the Great Neeks' Interference
and riding on TO score goals.
william Russell Grace did splendid work
for Great Neck. He was always In the
thick Of the fray. HIS best performance
being pretty pickup from Harry Payne
whitney on a ridc-on. after which he man
aged to tally well shot goal FOR the side.
1tr. oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
PLACE IN TENNIS FINALS
Wyeth and Fink Win in Haworth
Championship Series.

Steadily driving for placement g. Lor-
ralne Wyeth, the former Ohio State cham
pion, and Denman Fink won their places
in the final round OF the championship
lawn tennis singles yesterday on the courts
Of the Haworth Club, Of Haworth, n. j.
The tournament was unique in that II was
a mixed affair, women being drawn upon
level terms with the men II fell to Wyeth
I'm the first round TO defeat Mrs. James
Eckerson BY the score of 6-3, 6-3, the
woman competitor making a stubborn de-
fence in both sets. Wyeth also disposed
OF J. f. Oedsbury at Glove 6-love after
the latter had defeated Mrs George Sulli-
van at Ga, 80
Haworth championship singles (irst round)-
J. r Oedsbury defeated Mrs. George sullivan,
"a Ga: 6. Lorraine Wyeth defeated Mrs.
James Eckerson, 6-3. Ga.
Second round--Henry Collins defeated Henry
Phief. e-3. 6-3; Denman Fink defeated Harold
Naisawald, e., As. 6-4; James Eckerson de-
feated Frank Hennessy, 60. 81.
Sem-ftnal round-G. Lorraine Wyeth defeated
James Eckerson, al, 6--3; Dsnman Fink de-
feated Henry Collins, 81. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
BAYsIDE YACHT CLUB RACES.

The new and old one-design yachts OF
the Bayside Yacht Club raced in the morn
ing and afternoon yesterday on Little Neck
Bay In a good breeze from the southwest,
The course was six and one-haic mile
triangle. A. w. Knapp's Loon was the
winner in the morning race, with A. c.
Andrews's Dodo second. In the afternoon
c. T. Meyers's Plover won the race, with
the Loon in second place. The Betty
owned by W. H. Johns. was the winner OF
the old design class in the morning and A.
Ne.bitt's Edna j. In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
vAoHTs RACE FOR KAYAK CUP

Eight yachts took part YESTERDAY 10 'ne
srs. race for the Kayak Cup offered ny
r 7 Lincoln, for boats belonging 10 inc
Kn,ckerbocker Yacht Club They started
AZ 10 a. IN. in fresh breeze from tne
sou,bwest. They covered a course statt'
~ from eff the clubhouse, at Port WasR'
,nston, thence out into the Sound as .al
aast az scotch Caps Buoy and return the
sIoop ,Paiute. owned by W. Beams. was .ne
narn.r She finished at 1880. beating the
Iynx by a minutes So seconds. actual tlrne
The third boat was the ouniche- Inc neA'
races will be sailed on July q ana e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
LETTER CARRIERS GAME
National Athletic Club Sweeps
Gard at Paterson.

The athletes Of the National Athletic Club
swept the card in the annual games of the
paterson Letter Carriers Association. held
az Willard Park. Paterson, N. j.. yester-
dav The Brooklyn runners won with a
total of "a points Joe Bromilow. the
former distance champion of the Irish
American Athletic Club, after more than a
vear,s rest competed in the three mile run
from, scratch, but was outdistanced by
peter q. Brady, an unattached athlete with
a handicap Of 1876 yards. and James Brooks
- the Mohawk Athletic Club, with l&
yards.
THE summaries follow:
,no,sYd dash (handicap)-won by W. La
10y National A. c. an yards); X Gilman
rnan mani q, C1ik yards). second; f, Maursr.
Nasi io,nncbtd q yards). third. Time 0:10.
upsnh .,srd run (novloe)-Won by y. Albertus,
ys,,onai A. c.; J. Conlin. Belleville G c.
!NS smosaH II. Elsey. Mohawk A C. third. Time
l;2 sSo6 20 run (handicap)-won by Paul
S V.t Rational A c. e yards; \. Hayden,
Hally, g IS yards), second II. Gilman,
MeunnsI A. G (scratch), third. Time
o'sin lizard 20; run (handicap)-won by r.. cal
iv"S National A. c (S6 YARDS; W. boyle
SING, a C. Us YARDS. second; J. Bromi-
ia% irish. American A. g scratch third
Time, -: nile run Chsndicspl--won b. p. G
Ih!es unattached GAS yards) ]. Brooks
Erady. g Ups yards), second; w. Gras
NOTE MOTE paterson A C. 600 ysrds), third
Time, 1eteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

M-aduv Brook &, earned goals. II Great
Neck By earned goals T. less = goal fo. .afci!
total ~, goals Goals scored Tor Meadow Brook
. Tweed. 3. i. 81 Watsrbury .. Whitney, 2.
Burden : Rawlirs. .. total Goals scored
for Great Neck -Hadt"n. Grace. >. Burden.
/. Mlbun. I. Played eight periods ~ "a min
utes each Referee II II Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

The Maywin won first prize IN Class II and
second In handicap class. The Widow was third
IN handicap class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
| for 81 80 Q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

sTODDARD DAYTON.
We have equipped all OF our rebuilt usso
cars with fore door bodies. which will make
them as much up to date as any 1912 car you
can purchase. Furthermore, they are posi-
lively rebuilt mot overhauled), many of tfem
factory rebuilt, and carry our regular guaran-
tee S0-S5-40 and so II. p. cars IN all types o.
bodies We will take cars In tyade fer our
used cars. Time payments taken
e25 West 57th 81 Tel 1881 col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

A. Implement kissing Cup. Danny "eisho ,o,
ss.isseedonlsn, Puck and Ruxton also ran huA'o"
~, W Tine, 5:O0h
18TH RACE - THE ELKWOOD PA,islH
sfbRPLECHASE: a handicap for quaittiS
huDiers. About two and and a nan InIle''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

chant. and he has established here
one Of the biggest department stores
of the world. He does not insist
that any one buy of him. but his
prices are so low and his goods are
so goAi that no one thinks Of pur-
The business bdbfn at the start Of
our work on tbs canal. and it has now
grown rntii it amounts to almost
$4,000 900 per year. The number Of
aa9asu~h:Ts is now about 100. 900, and
this incsdfcs the families Of both the
silver ana gold employees upon the
canal and the railroad. All are
practically dependent upon the gov
ernment for their foo and clothing.
which Uncle Sam sells almost at cost.
The government brings fresh bread
to their front doors every morning. 1t
puts away the ice in their refrigera-
tors and ever supplies them with their
fuel. which it stores away under the
porch.
Uncle Sans Big Mercantile Business.
Before l take you through the i'm
menSe warehouses and other govern
ment plants Of the mercantile estab-
lishment here at Cristobal, let me give
you q few items as to the extent OF
the business. The sales last year
embraced more than 100000
pounds of fresh beef. and a quarter
Of a million pounds of mutton and
lamb. The chickens handled in
Uncle Sans store numbered 400. 900
n tho turkeys and ducks o~ne-fourth
as many. He sold a half million
pounds OF bacon. 5000 900 eggs and
altogether over $4,000 ton of food
supplies Of one kind or othen. Some
Of the groceries ran into the millions
Of pounds. This was so Of the -four.
the rice, which weighed 1900, 900,
and Of evaporated and condensed
milk. which footed up a gross Of g.
100000 pounds.
Uncle Sam sold last year a million
pounds Of peas and beans. 100, 900
cans Of tomatoes. 100000 of fish and
$4,000 cans of pork and beans, His
pounds. and of onions more than a
million. He sOld 226, 900 dozen
oranges. 5000 c~antaloupes, 1900
grape fruit and about 1900 water
melons
A little further on will take you
through ms bakery here at Cristobal,
where last year he made over $780,
900 lOaves of bread, sending out from
10000 to $4,000 every day. We
shall visit his laundry where three and
million pieces Of clothing
were washed last year; and % into
plants where 800. 900 pounds Of coffee
were roasted. 100000 worth of ice
made and from where more than 100
900 gallons Of ice cream were shinneG
out to canal employees.
Indeed. our patriarchal uncle ha,
institutions here big enough to sun.
ply almost every want Of the Ameri
cans and foreigners who are employed
upon the canal. and notwithstanding
the fact that we are 1000 miles from
the base of supplies. he is satisfyin.
these wants at prices as low as a
home. and in some cases lower
Moreover, his business is not onl,
self supporting, but it pays a small
profit. 1t is, in fact one Of the bi,
little wonders of u great work a
Panama
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
AS A MERCHANT UNCLE
SAM is SPLENDID SUCCESS
Became Necessary Earl in the Work IN Panama TO
Establish a Complete Commissary Americans
Fed On Good and Abundant Food.

(C,nyrieht. 1912, by Frank G.. Car
penter.)
TRISTOPAL. Canal Zone.
l want to tell 0 how Uncle Sam
feeds and clothes his canal employees.
When the old patriarch undertook
this big job at anama he found the
stores here very poor. The native
merchants did not understand the
wants Of the Americans. and they
tried to sell us poor stuff at high
prices. 1t was absolutely necessary
in the management OF the canal to
have the men we'll fed and we'll cared
for. and so Uncle Sam became mer-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
FAMILIES wANTED-WE NEED ,

few families with two or more chll.
dren over thirteen years old. Ex-
p~erienced operatives make from
75c. TO 81 per day. according %
work. Will take either experienced
or unlearned help. and pay u%nlearn-
ed helps board while learning.
Splendid location. excellent schools
and churches. steady employment.
Address Pilot Cotton Mills Com
pany. Raleigh. y. G.
4-30 st
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
DRY GOODS.

New York. June 2o.-Activa sales
in print cloths and convertibles con
unue, sales at Fall River last week
amounting TO $4,000 pieces. : Linens
and burlaps rule firm. Yarns are n
light demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
FOR SALE

Watterson's Pure Bradford W,far.
melon Seed. carefully hand selastA,
No other variety grown on ms farm
Pure seed Is impossible wher. mora
than one kind are grown tocethar
consider the Bradford the best .ni
sweetest melon grown. When van
once grow them YOU will Away, ynv
them. 1t will pay every melon grova
to plant my seed this year. as thav
are early and always ready for cart,
market use. Price: 2 or, csc. . IN
4Oc.: \ ID. s5c; l ID. Sl.lo. postpaid
Remit BY registered letter or monar
order. Order direct from this adyer.
tisement today. Please menuon MS
paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-24
]. Smith new
PITCHER FOR
CAIRO IN BOX
Oyerton Features at Bat for Cairo,
Getting Three Hits in
Four Tries

Although cat-hit, Evansville TOOK
the second game of the aerics from
the locals yesterday afternoon by
the score OF 7 to 3. Cairo started IL
the lead but the visitors early cineh-
ed the game,
j. Smith, an Indiana boy, made
his appearance on the mound fa@
Cairo ana pitched good ball He is
young and will develop, doubtless
into major Lacquer. w. Smith
catcher, was injured in the first in
ming ana Burdette finished behind
the bat
Ca 10 made two runs in the first
inning when Heck. was out, Smith
to Kenney Overton, who got three
hits in four tries, singled and Ever-
ct was safe on Blackwood's error
OvertCn going to third. Fenner was
out Blackwood to Kenney, and
Lewis scored both runners with 2
two-bagger to center, but was
caught ctf second
The Yanks tied in the second
when ackbush was given a free
ticket and was sacrificed by Hicks
Bosnell walked but was forced by
Barton Both men scored on passed
balls. Smith was safe on Lewis
error and Blaekwood was thrown out
by Heck's strong arm to Gourley,
The visitors sent three more across
the pan in the third when Kenney
nsas safe on Overton's error and was
then forced at second by Ephofen
Cartwright sent Ephosen home on d
double to center and Hackbush foul
ed to Burdette. Hicks doubled to
left, scoring Carly and himself came
in on Gosnolrs hit to right, which
netted him two bases. Barton flew
to Everett
In the seventh the visitors scored
again. This time Kenney doubled
to left and Ephofen singled and pill
fcred second Both were thrown ou5
at home by Heck and Oyertcn, on
folders choices by Carly and Hack
bush Hicks walked and Gosnel
died, G Smith to Gourley.
The last tally of Manager Bar
tons men was made in the eighth
when Capt Barton led off with a
single and was sacrificed by Smith
Blackwood fouled to Heck and Ken.
ney sent Barton home with his
single. EphofeR few to Everett
Cairo's rally in the eighth fell
short and netted but one rum This
time Oyerton again led off with a size
gle and Everett got the same kind
of hit. Fenner scored Overton bu;
forced Manage Everett at second
Lewis died, Hicks to Kenney and
Burdctte fouled to Cotton Hackbush
The Evansville fielders did noc
have single put out.
The official score follows: