davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-02

FOR cHllDREN'S COLDS.
Mrs. l. D. Hayes. 1887 Druid Hill!
Ave, Baltimore, Md. writes:
"Peruna is one OF the best remedies
for grippe, cold in the head, sore
throat, nervous headaches and coughs
that has ever been discovered After
the use of one bottle in my family
don't feel safe without Peruna In my
house,
In a later letter Mrs. Hayes says:
II am never without bottle OF Pc
runa in the house. l give the child
rem Peruna If I find they have a cold,
and it always relieves them" g..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-02

Atchison Globe.
Some men are agreeable because
they are too lazy to argue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-02
Not Her Quarrel.

Not Her Quarrel.
The fact that corporal punishment h
discouraged In the public schools Of
Chicago Is what led Bobby's teacher to
address this note to the boys mother:
Dear Madam-I regret very much to
haye to tell you that your son Robert
idles away his time. is disobedient qua=-
relsome and disturbs the pupils who are
trying to study their lessons. He needs q
good whipping, and I strongly recommend
that yoa give him one. Yours truly.
MISS BLANK.
Bobby's mother responded Is follows:
Dear Miss Blank-Lick him yourself
al mad At him. Yours t1 nss DASH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-02

Knew His Wants.
Mr. Zeke Darkleigh sided up to the
drug clerk and in a carefully confiden-
tial tone inquired:
BOSS. is you an got sumf1n what
will kill fleas?'
The drug clerk recommended 4 GER
tain powder as being very effective.
We'll, boss, I guess you an bettah
give me bout half ba'el of dat stuff"
"A half barrel! Why, that would
kill all the heas in the world"
Use got 'em!" was the sadly con-
vincing reply of Mr.. Darkleigh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-02
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday, March 2-Loyai Chapter
No. 40, 0. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-02

Merely an Oversight.
Necessity"
Proverbs agree,
"Is the mother of invention"
But not q word
Has yet been heard
No, not the briefest mention
About the dad
Invention" had.
Who with the child would frolic,
Or walked the floor,
To still his roar.
Each evening with the collie.
A@4-d1<%<
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Gift to Bishop DowIinq,

Hcrndon Hall, as the palatlal resi-
dencc of the late Jefferson S. Polk in
Dcs Moines has been known, has been
turned over by the Polk heirs to
Right Rev. Bishop bowling, who will
make It his home
The heirs decided to let the Hcrn-
don Hall property go to Bishop Dowl-
ing for the sum Of $4,000 upon the
following conditions: That the Bish-
op shall use it as his residence, that
the $4,000 to be paid for it shall 60
to Mercy hospital. and that the Sis
tcrs Of that institution shall forever
provide four beds for the accomrno-
alton Of the sick poor Of Des Moines
These conditions have been gratefully
accepted by Bishop Bowling and the
Sisters of Mercy, and the deal was
closed by the signing of tho legal pa
pers during the past week.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
wastrels The thread of our language
was binding the country together
stronger than links of steel could do it.
TITANIC's SURGEON
His Remains Arc Laid to Rest in
Dublin.

Dublin.-Catholic medical men, pro-
fessors and students of the Catholic
University to the number of many
hundreds attended a Requiem Mass
OH May % for Dr. O'Loughlin, sur
geon on the Titanic. He was one of
the old guard of Catholic students
educated in the University founded by
Cardinal Newman. The Mass was
celebrated in the University Church,
and the preacher recalled the fact that
DR.. OLouEhlin qualified for a degree
in 1869. The University, however,
could not grant degrees. and the doc
tor was forced to be content with a
license to practice. He refused to 20
to the only place in Ireland CTrinty
College) which then had the power of
granting degrees. and this meant q
bar to his professional advancement
Mote with what inflexibilty DR.
O'Loughln stood for a point of prin.
ciple,' said the preacher. ut is nat
ural that such a man should have
died, as he lived, at the post of duty
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
The Typos Bishop.

Thousands of the older members OF
the international Typographical I'm
Ion will recall "T. Jeff" McGovern,
one Of the most genial OF all the long
list OF famous tourists and many
of them will easily recall that he had
a younger brother, Pat. 1t was a
habit of "T. Jeff" to tell his wander
ing friends to be sure to hunt up Pat
when they came to Omaha, and many
Of them did. In the meantime the
younger McGovcrn WAS pursuing his
studies at Creighton University, tho
great school located at Omaha,
whence he was duly graduated and
admitted to tho priesthood, being or
dained in the parish wherein he was
born and baptized, and later being ca-
tablished as the pastor in charge OF
that same parish. A swcct-natured.
modest man, with heart full and
running over with love for his fell
low man, even after his ordination
and entrance on the serious work OF
the pastorate, Father McGovcrn man
aged to keep in touch with the print
crs and especially with the nomadic
friends of his brother. I have fire.
1ucntly convcrsed with him and he
often spokc-and always kindly of
the printers he had known. And all
these printers will rejoice to know
that he is 'Fathcr" McGovcrn no
longer, but the Rt. Rev. Patrick Alloy
s!us McGovern. Bishop of Cheyenne
Wyo.-Typ0grap phical Journal.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

Before he got here he had heard Of
what had happened to the Titanic and
he knew he had had another piece of
luck.
"'Tis beautiful spot" said O'Con-
nor, speaking Of his estate. Across
the Shannon is the famous Battle
Bridge leading to County Rose om-
mon. The town Of Carrick or the
Shannon is about two miles away.
You may remember Tom Moore's
ballad, The Valley Lay Smiling Be-
fore Me- He sang of the Leitrim
country when he wrote that.
Il want to see my native home
prosper. Fifty years ago the brick
yard which furnished employment for
the men was shut down. l intend TO
start it up again. 1t will be a. good
investment. too. For instance, the
Of per cent on my investment. Shall
! be a harsh landlord? l shall not.
The Irish come to this country be-
cause there is nothing to do at home.
There are about 1000 persons in the
village of Leitrim and they are my
| tenants"
O'Connor, who has Il wife and two
children. is for Home Rule. He is a
| Nationalist, but he does not believe
in parliamentary methods.
II believe in the methods which
were employed by this country tc
win freedom" he said.
You are a radical, like Roosevelt
someone suggested.
'Not as bad as that" he replied.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
Arrangements Completed for Ninth
Annual Convention,

Arrangements for the annual con-
vention of Catholic educators, to be
held in Pittsburg, Pa, June 24-27, are
now completed, and all who are in
terested in Catholic education look
forward to the meeting with eager in
terest. The attendance may not be
SO large as at previous conventions,
but the meeting will yield to none in
the Importance Of the topics treated,
and the earnes:f,tss shown in the
work of preparation. An important
conference of the rectors Of Catholic
colleges, diocesan superintendents Of
schools and the executive board of the
association will be held Oh Tuesday
evening, June 25th. The conference
is arranged by the special advisory
committee appointed at the Chicago
convention, and it will deal with the
problem Of the curriculum.
Rev. Joseph +. Smith, president Of
the parish school department. an
nounces the following program for his
department:
Paper: Problems OF the Element
ary School. Rev William ]. Fitzger-
aid, superintcndcnt Catholic schools,
Hartford, Conn. Discussion: Rev. H.
c. Boyle, superintendent Catholic
schools, Pittsburg, Pa; Rev. Brother
Edward, T.. S. c., inspector of schools,
New York City. Paper: Recitation,
Rev. Brother Constantius, II. S. c.,
Christian Brothers College, Memphis,
Tenn. Discussion: Rev. Brother
Iidephonse Naverian Lawrence,
Mass: Rev. Brother Valentine, S. NJ
Pittsburg, Pa. Paper: True and
False Pedagogy, Rev. Michael J. Lar
kin, associate superintendent Catholic
schools, New York City. Discussion:
Rev. Daniel ]. T-avery, D. D., st. Louis
Mo-; Rev. Brother Gerald, S. NJ. Ken
| rick high school, st. Louis, Mo.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Priest Dies at Sea.

Rev. John Joseph Kraemer, on his
return from a pilgrimage to the Holy
Land, died at sea May cath, aged
sixty-nne years. His remains were
forwarded to his old home, kalama-
for the past twelve years. The fun
eral took place on Wednesday, May
29th. A very large number of clergy
from all over the country were in at
tendance. Father Kracmer was a
graduate of the University of Lovain
Belgium, gentleman Of brilliant
mind, a great historian, earnest, sim
pie and devoted in his work, friend
OF the poor.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
CATHOLIC INDIANS
Of South Dakota and Adjoining
States to Meet July 10.


Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made for what will be one Of the
greatest religious gatherings to be
held in South Dakota this year. 1t
will be the annual meeting of all the
Indians in South Dakota and adjoin-
ing states who are members of the
Catholic Church, and will be held at
the new town Of White River, in Mel
lette county, near the Rosebud Indian
reservation.
This great gathering will be held on
July 10 and it is estimated that from
5000 to 1000 Indians will be in at
tendance. In addition a large number
of white clergymen Of the Church, and
hundreds of visitors from the towns
Of that part of the state also will be
present.
The reservations that will be repre-
sented at the meeting by large dele
cations of Indians will include the
Lower Brule, Standing Rock, Chey-
enne River, Pine Ridge, Rosebud
Crow Creek, Sisseton and Yankton.
For several days before and after
the date for holding the meeting the
Indians will be encamped in primitive
fashion in the vicinity of White River
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
MARRY OR co"
Said County Meath Council to Bach
sIors-Thsy Are Marrying.

sIors-Thsy Are Marrying.
Marry or go!" was the ultimatum
recently delivered by the Dunshaugh-
lin County Meath) District Council
to the bachelor tenants Of their cot
tages. Four weddings have already
resulted, and there are hopes Of many
others.
Bridget Brannigan, the maiden who
first drew the attention of the coun-
Gil to the selfish celibacy Of the Dun
shaughlin men, has had 120 proposals,
but the right man has not turned up
yet. Applications for wives are pour
ing in upon the councils clerk from
every quarter.
Judging by the postmarks, the writ
ing and the full addresses, most of
which the clerk is asked to withhold
from the press, the offers seem genu-
inc.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
TO VISIT DUBLIN
Mr.. Asquith to Speak There at Meet
ing July 10.

Tho Theater Royal has been en-
gagged for Friday, 10Th July, for
great meeting of Irish Nutionalists and
Liberals to be addressed by the Prime
Minister (Mr. Asquith). Mr.. John Red
mond and others. on the question of
Home Rule. ...
This Is but one Of a series of Home
Rule meetings the purpose of which is
to educate the people on the Home
Rule bill and arouse sentiment in it's
behalf before the final struggle comes
in the House of Commons. Mr.. As
auith's consent to address a Home Rule
meeting in Ireland will attract wide
attention and will he the best rcfuta-
tion of the charges that he is not in
sympathy with the movement.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08

was able to thread needles for her
I, carried daughter who lives with her.
h centenarian has grandchildren
81 Sc in America.
f. 'fe Torment took place on Sun
day cMmhillery Presbyterian
Church. EaI If the remains of Mr..
William l, of Sheetrim, who
died at the /. old age of 100 years.
He officiated for over forty years as
an elder in Drumhillery Presbyterian
Church.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
chinaman Becomes Catholic.

Henry Francis Xavier Der Lung, a
Chinaman, was baptized at st. Fran
cis de Sales church, Chicago, recently
The neophyte has for some time, by
his ardent and jealous attendance at
divine services, been source of edifi-
cation to the congregation. Sunday
after Sunday he assists at High Mass
with true and edifying devotion. In
baptism he received the name OF
Henry Francis Xavier His country
man, Mr.. Francis Xavier Loo Vie, the
first Chinaman converted to the faith
in Chicago, acted as sponsor.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Decorating St. Peters, Rome.

Next month the work of covering
seventy-six pilasters in the interior
of st. Peters with white marble will
begin. This gigantic task, for which
an international subscription has been
opened, is estimated to cost the sum
all. The Pope is taking great interest
in this long-projected completion of
the internal decoration of st. Peters.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Death of Catholic Artist.

Miss Gertrude Steiner, Of Frederic,
Nd. we'll known Catholic artist, died
on May 25. aged SO years.
Miss Steiner was born in Frederick
county sand had lived there all her
life. Paintings of religious subjects
from her brush are conspicuous in
many Catholic churches throughout
western Maryland. Cardinal Gibbons
visited her home several years ago
while touring western Maryland and
expressed admiration at her talent.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Favors Boy Scout Movement.

Cardinal Farley has approved the
formation of local branches of the
Boy Scouts Of America in the parishes
within his jurisdiction, and appointed
ulty of the Cathedral college, to sup
ervisc the branch that will be at
tached to the Cathedral parish, New
York.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Leaves Wealth to Become Nun.

Miss Jane Brennan. of Chicago,
daughter of Patrick Brennan, the
head of the Independent Packing COM
pany, entered the sisterhood of the
Good Shepherd of st. Louis. Miss
Brennan is an accomplished musician
having been graduated from the Chi
cago Musical college. She is 25 years
old.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Aids Catholics.

President Hyde of Bowdoin College
has offered the Catholics Of Bruns-
wick. Me-, who recently lost their
church by fire. the use of Memorial
Hall OH the Bowdoin campus for a
temporary place Of worship.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
ps.th Of Irish centsnarians.

Tuam, May 19.-The death has oc-
CURED at Ballinastack, Tuam, of Mrs.
Margaret Mcguire, aged 1o3 years.
Deceased, up to fortnight ago, when
she became i'll, was possessed Of all
her faculties, and remarkable to stats
The Irish standard., 1912-06-08
Marconi kniohted.

Madrid.-king Alfonso gave an au-
diencc today to Marconi, the wireless
inventor, and conferred on him the
Grand Cross Of the Order of Alfonso
XII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Junction City, Kan, May 27.-Junc-
ton City outhit and outplayed Salina
winning to g. Leak was tight in the
pinches.
Score: R. lie
Junction city...1 s11o2-s IL 2
Salina ...0-1 2 o 20 oE3 9 4
Batteries-Leak and Richardson;
Hassler and Harlow. Umpire-Quinn-
Great Bend, Kan, May 2z.-Great
Bend won in easy fashion, to 4. Brown
did not allow a hit. until the seventh
and the only, Manhattan players tc
get on bases were walked and failed
to reach second Pittmans hitting was
the feature. The game was played in
a high wind and errors were frequent.
Score: R.H.E.
Manhattan 40 o o 90 0o-4 :.
Great Bend 80 1 0 0 0 80 IL
Ratteries-Cummins, Lyle, Larock
and Smith: Brown and Herman. UNI
pire-Miller.
Newton, Kan, May 27.-Newton won
from Lyons, 4 to 2 by superior fielding.
Two fast doubles featured. The game
was transferred from Lyons.
Score: .H-E
Newton .20010 001 0- 6 0
LYONS ...0 o o 1 0 o o.
Batteries-McKee and Smith; Pritch-
ard. Hanna and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Omaha Beats Wichita.

Omaha, May 27.-Omaha won the
first game of the series with Wichita
by hammering two pitchers for a total
of 20 hits and took the long end of a
8 to score.
Score by innings:
Omaha .2 2102 *-13
Wichita ........0 0 2 0 o.
Summary: Two base hits-Wanner,
Niehoff CD, Pettigrew, Craig, Gala
han. Three base -Thomason. Hits
OFF Hicks. in three and one-third
innings; off Fentress, in five and
two-thirds innings; off Jackson, in
one and one-third innings; off Ellis,
4 in seven and two-thirds innings.
Bases on balls-Hicks l, Jackson 2.
5, by Jackson 1, by Ellis 6. Stolen
bases-Davidson, Thomson, Kane,
Scanlon CD. Sacrifice hits-Coyle
CD, Thomason (2(, Kane, johnson,
Scanlon, Fentress. Left on bases
Omaha Z. Wichita 10. Time-1:55.
Umpire-Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sc Louis 5: CINCINNATI 4.

st. Louis. May 27.-An error by
Egan, on Konetchy's easy roller,
Evans single and one by Hauser in
the twelfth inning, gave ST. Louis the
winning run over Cincinnati today.
The victory puts the locals in the
fifth place.
Score: r H e
Cincinnati .....O04 100000 10 2
st. Louis. ........0 0 04 0 o 90 Is IA.
Batteries-Keefe and Benton, Nc
Lean; Harmon and Bliss.
Summary: Two-base hit-Bescher.
Three-base hits-Marsans, Harmon.
Bases on balls-Off Keefe, 8; Benton,
/; Harmon, 1. Struck out-By. Keefe,
2; Benton, z; Harmon, 1. Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
st. Joe Beats Lincoln.

St. Joseph, May 27.-Crutcher was
invincible today, while Palmer was hit
hard and timely, st. Joseph winning,
to 1. McCormick's all around play
Ing was a feature. Score by innings:
Lincoln ........1 900 o 0 o OIL
oI. Joseph z U -
Summary: Three base hits-Wat-
SON, Crutcher. Two base hits-McCor-
mick, Watson, Crutcher, Kelly. Sac
rifice hft-KeIly. Stolen bases-Cole,
Mullen, Powell, Watson, Zwilling CD,
Borton. Left on bases-Lincoln, 5;
ST. Joseph. g.. Struck out-By Crutch-
er, z: Palmer, 8. Bases on balls-On
Crutcher, ?; Palmer 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Crutcher, (Barbour). UNI
pires-Kissane and Carter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Pittsburg 8; Chicago 1.

Chicago, May 27.-Cheney and
O'Toole were pitted against each 9TH
er in a pitchers battle in which Pitts
burg won over Chicago, to 1.
O'Toole was wild but pitched consist
ent ball. while Cheney weakened in
the seventh and allowed four hits,
which netted three runs.
Score: R H z
Chicago 100000 o-1 o
Pfttsburg 30 O o o 8 0-3 0
Batteries-Cheney and Archer;
O'Toole and Kelly
Summary: Two-base hit-Wilson.
Bases on balls-Cheney. 2; Jo'Toole. 5.
Struck out-By O'Toole, 5: by Chen
ey, 4. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Perhaps the attempt to come back
in which most Topekans are interested
at the Santa Fe baseball field Satur-
day. Emory Olsen, formerly one of the
premier second baseman in minor base
ball started on what he hopes will be
his return trip. He played second base
for the Shawnee Mills midgets and
was watched by two OF the staff physi-
clans from the state hospital. He made
one error by miSjudg1ngs a grounde1
but he looks well, seems to be gaining
strength and it is believed a game once
a week will do him good. II m just an
amateur, playing with amateurs" he
said. II would just as soon start the
return trip with these boys as anyone
else, have got long way to travel.
When every one on the diamond was
chasing it, he hoped from the key
stone station over outside the foul line
back of first base, and COPIED poi
foul. And there was other evidence
of his old speed and headwork. He
made the only score made by his team
and batted couple of safe ones. He
also walked once. Santa Fe won by a
score of to / but it was incidental.
What everyone wanted to see was
whether or not Olsen could play ball.
Emory plays catch daily at the hospital
and is said to be gaining strength. He
will probably be allowed to play one
game week during the hot weather
time helping the florist and is greatly
interested in the growing of plants.
They are still getting to our Kaws
on the northern end of the circuit. AT
ter the trouble is ended at Sioux City
the team goes to Holland town for
bunch of games and will be home Sun
day. Meanwhile the statement that
pitchers were needed does not appear
to be in ned of revision.
President Tip o'Neill says UNI
pires were born rotten. We agree
with him. Only some of them are af-
ficted to a more marked degree than
others.
Now that the Georgia peach has been
reinstated we will again have to listen
to the man who insists Detroit is a
one man team. Meanwhile, the fans
will probably be more careful just what
names they apply to the speed marvel.
One of the real surprises of the sea-
son is the showing of the Omaha team.
not a manager on the
circuit admitted ROurke could possibly
figure in it. Some of these same men
are now ready to admit that Rourke
is in the counting. And it do look
that way. Rourke is admitted to have
hitters. In addition his pitching staff
seems OF be going good enough to ham
die the opposition. It doesn't take
much more to win games.
The only fly in the ointment now a.
Omaha is that Denver got away with
one of the games. Those Omahogs want
it all when they get started.
Sioux City fans have been waiting
for their team to hit its stride. 1t
gins to appear that 1.-THE time so long
etc.
The enemy appears to like the Wag-
ner melody, as well as some of the later |
|
Hendricks says he figures he can |
make his team stronger by releasing |
six of his players. At least that is |
what he told the six players, in the /
presence Of the rest of his tribe The |
chances are. however, that Jack will |
not release any one. Jack probably
made the talk in hope that it would
nave the effect desired and the scan-
1ing' would not be necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

The F. A. A. lodge team defeated
the Peoples Ice company in one
sided game at Skene park by a score
of 23 to 8. The feature of the game
was the pitching of E. Nussebeck, who
struck out eleven men. Batteries-F.
A. A, Nussebeck and Newman; Peo-
pies Ice company, Berry and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Des Moines, May 27-Denver took
the first game of the local series here
by a score of 13 to 7. Des Moines'
failure to maintain the advantage OBJ
tanned in the first innings was due to
errors Score by innings:
DeS Moines .0 8 8 0 0 + z
Denver 90 2 8 O z Ii 3
Summary: Two base hits-Ulatow-
ski, Kores, Spahr. Three base hit
U1atowski. Home rul-s Coffey, Kores.
Sacrifice hit-Kores. Double play
CULLEN to Lloyd. First base on balls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
stole Many Tails.

A man from Granville relates a
strange story. For the past two years
all colts, calves, pigs, sheep, dogs, and
cats within a radius of five miles of
that town have been unfortunate
enough to get their tails cut off. At
first it was believed to be the work Of
wolves, and numerous traps were SET.
Last week a robbery was traced to a
young man living near Granville, who
had been considered a most exemplary
character. When the cellar of his home
was visited the walls were covered with
the tails of hundreds of animals of all
City Journal
Tho mild mellow quality of T ,evvis' sin0ie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6; Cicago 2.

+ Chicago, May 27.-Detroit ce1ebrat-
ed Ty Cobb's return to the game by
defeating Chicago, to 2. Mullin
pitched splendid ball, holding Chicago
safely for eight innings. But in the
ninth the locals got to him for five
hits and were only able to score one
run.
Score: Ri E
Detroit 20 0 0 1 0 0 2-6 IL /
Batteries-Benz, Peters and Sulli-
van, Kuhn; Mullin and Stanage.
i, Summary: Two-base hits-Craw-
ford, Delehanty. Three base hit
Delehanty. Bases on balls-Benz, s.;
Mullin, 2; Peters, 8. Struck out-By
Benz, 5; by Mullin, 4. Umpires-
O'LoughIin and Westervelt.