davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

firms of R. B. MacLea & Co and ConJ verse 6c Co.
 The story of cotton is a companion piece to the story of Schedule K-fhe woolen scheduIe-declared by Presi- dent Taft to be infamous and fndefen- sible.
 The findings of the tarif board with regard to the woolen schedule were an- aIyzed by Chairman Underwood oE the ways and means committee and con demned as inaccurate. incomplete and worthless as an aid to Legislation
 When the tariff boards findings on the cotton schedule were made public the World decided to make It's own Investigation concerning ft. and Nr. MacLea was selected for that purpose. The World had the findings of ehe board on manufa cturers of cotton dls- sected from the practical point of view of business. analysed in their relation to the interest of the consumer and the facts translated into the language of the everyday man and woman.
 One hundred cloth samples purchased in representative domestic markets were made the basis of the tarfR boards findings on the cost of cotton cloth produced In this country. Mr MacLea used the same cloth samples as concrete illustrations of the work ings of the tariff and from these ex- posed the very generally perpetrated fraud of selling American made goods
 g imported and showed why the >xcessiVe tariff permits and fogterg this imposition.
 Recognizing that the tarfR wouId be vital issue of the campaign and that controversy would center about Presl- dent Taft's ''nonpartisan" tariH board and its work, the World undertook the investigation of cotton and sought an swers to the following questions:
 Has tho work Of the tariff board fua- tified the delay in reducing Che tariff of Iivine2
 What have the people gained Ir 4hs, three years under Ghe Payne AIdrfef- tariff IN RETURN FOR MORE THAN ! $5,oOo, 900 TAXED OUT OF THEfR POCKETS AND INTO THE POCK-
 How honestly, innPartialII and thor- oughly did the 'AnonpartisanS tariff board undertake its tssI<2
 Several months before the cotton re- port was completed Mfr. MacLea de- clares that he discovered sinister in~ fuences in the tariff boards working to eliminate findings most damaging to the favored few in the cot1on min Industry. Such suppressed fnformatfonf as MT. MacLea considers to be of vital importance to the cotton industry ana tine public has been presented in the World. He has also explained what the mass of figures of the cotton report signifies and presented some of the most important of the coDciusions to be drawn from that report, a work which the board saw it not. to attempt The story of cotton. as written byg MT. MacLea and pubRtShed in the' World from time to time. forms one of the most interesting and fmpOrtaut features of the present campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
MOB CLASHES WITH POLICE IN
 STREET RIOTS

Claudia AIbrfght, as queen of the are under arrest, today. for participa- tion in last nights riots here. Two or three hundred are Injured and there may be deaths among them. The situation has assumed almost a revo- lrtionary aspect.
 In resisting the police. last nj ght the crowd behaved with the utmost determination They met mounted officers charges with a shower of bricks and broken soottles and there was 3 brisk revolver fire.
 Due to the overturning of trolley poles and the ripping up of the rails in some places the street car service is completely disorganized In one quarter the city will be in darkness at night probably for a week as the gas lamps were upset by the rioters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and did. Today am well and strong and do all my own homework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it. " = Mrs. ORvILLE ROCK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For thirty years 1t has been the stan 9ard remedy for women's ills, and haa restored the health of thousands of suf- '-,i-o = -v-orn en- Why don't you tryit?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

tally for the number of girls entering the past few years has been gradually growing smaller because of the stand against them taken by the male stu dents. The entering class. this year, will probably be in the neighborhoo6i of 125. The aboIishingl of eo-education and the raising of the million dollar endowLaent fund are looked to to greatly increase the number of stu dent -...s--t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Wben you feel s5sssss.gsa: s5sfs.ss: ss4: vous, tired worried or Respondent 1t is a sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living Be and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills PTids PT dsus1 s1 ;oo } WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland Ohio
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
WESLEYAN ENTERS ttE IFS 82ND YEAR
 WITHOUT FEMALES

MiddIetowr, Sept. 19-wesIeyan Uni versity entered upon its S5nd year. For the frst-.tirne in seventy-six years the word sladiessss was omitted from the RresSdent's address 4.~of welcome. Beginning with this fall Wesleyan has ceased to become a co-educationa1 institution. The fact that women are no more allowed to enter has not af- eee5ad z4he number of students mater
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Modocs are about to form for the season. They are a fast s5 poun d team. Among old stars who will still be on the team are Dick White. fullback; Ryan quarterback and many others. The following are on the team: Dick White, manager, Ryan, Read, Viet, Carroll V. Lubik, Halopin, Garrigan, w. Lubik, Cots chalk, c. White, Ketz1xo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
WOMEN, AVOID
 OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful And Worse Suffering Often Fol- lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
 A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will show how unwise it is for wo- men to submit to the dangersof surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suf- fering worse than before.
 Here is her own statement.
 Paw Paw, Mich--'f Two years ago I suffered very severely with a displace-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Here is her own

ment. l could not be on my feet for a long time. My phy- sfcian treated me for several months with out much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for, an op- eration. I was there four weeks and came home sufferingworse
 than before. M y mother advised me to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND |
 SOAP
HAND

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Letter to Frank J. Hughes

BrldgepOrt, Conn. Dear Sir: Why shouldn't the old est business firm in America (we were established in 1754) make the paint that takes least gallons and wears longest?
 Yours truly 67 w DEvOE & GO HubbeIl & Wade co. sell our paint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
Facts Suppressed and Issues
 Evaded by Taft Tariff Board
MACLEA,

Consulting Expert of TarT Board of pubHc not to n my he
  pen 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

That the tarin board, in itS report on manufac- lures of : cotton (Sched- uIe I.D has suppressed findings of vital tmpor- tance to the cotton in- dusrry, to the public and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
ARE OUR TAXPAYERS PREPARED TO RUN
 THE OYSTER INDUSTRY AND PAY THE OWNERS?

"We understand that there are some oyster beds near them. We have no exact knowledge thereof, but will state that 9 reasonable cost for acquiring the use of, such grounds will be slight compared with the cost of Altering sewage on land.-Report of Herring 6 Fuller, recommending S3,0OO ,OO0 sewer project to Bridgeport. z
 The cost of buying these oyster beds will be inflicted on the city if Mayor Wilson's sewer proposal is adopted.
 To pump the sewage Of Bridge port into the oyster beds would be to ruin the oyster industry in this neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

to che government but inin1ica1 to thu special privileges o6 few New EngianS maanufacturers who were permitted by Senator Aldr1eh to write the cett0n sched ule ts suit th0msslveA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
DISlNGEN U0US
misleading.
PARTISAN

thereto worked all the time oomplacenfly in the knowledge that the creation of r1s board was a scheme to prevent EsuulDa tariff reform as long as possible by gun ming the cards and delaying the Eama- e charge frequently made. but which far c lnAE time discreAited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

. cSst data on weaving necessary to enable it to make an intsIiEeuf | comparison with costs af III - home; that the board III NfXACV was offered oppSrennf- M ties for obtaining such data. but did not uas them: that such fSralsn data as were obtained were in some eases for honest comparison. aIthOuEh SO utis- ized-
 That the ear4n board betrayed tho con- hdencs of American manufacturers by Duo- .-------, fishing data that should have been held for csu- HI 6dsntfal infOrnafiou 0f II IMFAlR legislators: that csmpsr- IN irors were gfvea rherebV valuable. trade secrets. while the foreign manu- lecturers divuIged nothing sf aimilar character CT importance.
 VIII
 That the tarfn b0ard-a M treatment of economic OTSNGEN ausstlsn' t. ,Is.g yi.say stf.s'- ...
 U0US tsTiE to the DTiess o1- acted from consumara
 was distnE@n ana misleading.
 K
 That the rarfn board has proved net co be the '-nonpartisaD'' and scfentdnc tnstrl1- ment promised by President Tafes thaf ffa members displayed fnexperiencs fin baEI- ness. incompetence and e1GravaEanca have been forced reluctantly after a ysarsa intimate association to accept the opinion that the Earfff board has been nofhfrr
 more than @Hectfv@ cog in a "gLAndDMr'" - political machine. that HAktESAM some Of the men Who | clamored most loudly for | a GariR board and aou1s
 of rhS men appoinfod thereto worked all the time oomplaceufly in the knowledge that the creation Of c1s board was scheme to prevent EsnuiDs tariff reform as long as possible by --r-I1nI- ming the cards and delaying the Gama- e. charge frequently made. but which \ far . I0AE time dtscredited-
 
 That such facts as the tariR board han reported sustain the charge, as 60 botn
 the wool and the catrcn schedules. that Ghs con- CONVICT. ..ns sgmsE has been TosD.a tNO duencs Of excesEfva du- \ ties and thaf the pruaoI
 have not gone into Ehe pockets of the laborer to ''naafuGain au American standard of living"
 From New YOrk yVoriGsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

more than an aEnecfiv@ cog in @ ~gtandpMr' political machine. that some of the men WEo clamored most IsudIy for a tariff board and aor1s nr rha men nr.mnl..---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

That the Rarifr board has perverted other facts, thereby avoiding exposure of tariH 1n5us- tices that have benefited the few at the expense 06 the many ma nufac~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

That the rarifr board falsely reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

VIII
 That the tarfn b0ard-a treatment Of eco no rnia questions vftany affect ing the relation Of tha tsrfR to the prices s1- acted from consumers was distnE@n u0uH ana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Wora-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

kQa18 HoE0 Q LII d o -
 their Cthe wool and cot ton schedules) effects. !"
 The board did not at- tempt to draw conclu- sfons. "scienttf1c'' or oth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
UNFAIR
VIII

lecturers divuIged norhiu character CT importance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

That the eartR beard avoided altogether iRves- t1gating certain phases of tartfr graft hidden in "1okers" of the Payne Aldr1ch law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
SUPPRESS. SION

SUfFRE nIa It has T1,pnreesed SION findings of vital impor-
 tanco to the cotton in-
 dustry. to the public and 1o ths xovsrnment but tninnica1 to the special privileges o6 a few New England maanufacturers who were permitted by Senator Aldrlch to write the cott0n Rched- ule te suit themselves
 That the Rarffr board has perverted ether QEUnER facts. thereby avoiding NV-n exposure of tariff 1njus- SW1N tices that have benefited the few at the expense
 Of the many naanufac- turere
 That the tariff board n&s not. stated By President Taft to congress. drawn any conclusions that would ''bs valuable iR advising the congress and the people of the changes that ought to be made to
 make more equita IS r their Cthe wool and cot ton schedules) effects '' fVASt0N The board did not at- tempt to draw conclu- sions. ''scienttf1c'' or oth-
 erwise. from it's ''scien- e1ncal1y~ collected data. but sidestepped that responsibility by arguing that such deductions as it's data justified were not called for under the specifications of its employment .
 ".
 That the tariff boards report was ar- ranged as to De incomprehensaDIe to either lee1slarors or Iaymen: that tables
 were deliberately disaS-
 sociated or ernasculateo ! EMASCU- .,I If not SnpPreSseu opnsTsssman u IAII0k would require the serv- ! ices of a statistician and
 clerk six months to make head OF tail Of the tumble of data presented a basis for tnreIhgemr rar1M revision
 
 That the sartK beard
 avoided altogether iRves- ! EAV0RlI t1gating certain phases | sNsONt of rarffr graft hidden in | ISM '1okers" Of the Payne A1dF1ch law.
 VI
 That the rartn board falsely reported that is was impossible to obtaln abroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
EVASION

s1ncalIy" collected data. but sidestepped that responsibility by arguing that such deductions as it's data justified were not called for under the specifications of 1ta employment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

pOcke&s Of the Ia abOrer to s.naainfafn aul American standard of living"
 From New York WOue. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
PERvER. SION

That the tariff board h<s not. as stated by President Taft to congress. drawn any conclusions that would "be valuable tR advising the congress and the people of the changes that ought to be made to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

That such facts as the tarfn board reported sustain the charge. as 60
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

it to make an intsiliEeue comparison with costs at homes that the board was offered opp~rGuuf- ties for obtaining such data. but did not use them. that such farrTrn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19

cSst data on weaving necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-19
INEXACT

That the tar4n board betrayed tho con fdencs of American manufacturers by pup
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Creighton Tennis
Men Start Tourney

The class doubles in the Creighton uni
versity tennis tournament will begin
Wednesday. Instead Of the regular elm
nation tournament. hi which drawings
are made and team drops out Of the
tournament as soon as It 10 beaten, there
will be a regular league formed Of the
teams entered. Each team will play each
other team once and the team winning
the most sets will be The champions In
doubles. This method. Ia expected to
keep UP interest throughout the Journey.
Eight classes have entered, tNo-men
teams. They are as follows:
seniors-Julius Festner and John o,con-
nor.
Juniors-Theodore Nelson and James
Macauley.
rsshmen-Lawrenoe Buschrnan and
William Walters. "a.
Fourth High. A-Gerald Duffy and
Theodore Kastner.
Fourth High, B-A. Sullivan and Charles
Hartnett.
Third High-Joe Adams and Ed smyth.
Special Class-James Muidoon and Ed
Morrow.
First High-John pusdale and Paul
Duffy. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
TURNS DOWN THE HIGH BID
Omaha Water Board Ignores Larger
Offer for Water Bonds.
NO ANSWER GIVEN TO OFFER
Certified Cheek for 100000 is Re.
turned to Representative, John
L. McCague, without Any
Explanation.

Had the Omaha water board accepted
the bid Of the syndicate Of which John L
McCagua was the authorized represents
tive. the city Of Omaha would have re
ceived ut any rate si2.5oo more for its
100000 Of water bonds than is realised
by reason Of the sale to the Kountzs
Bros banking house OF New York.
The syndicate that submitted the high
bid, but failed to secure the water bonds,
was made up Of N. w. Hslsey 4 Co, z
II. Rollins & Sons, ". B. Leach & Co.,
Merrill. Oldham 4 Co. and Watson q
Pressprich. the most extensive bond buy
ers in the United States. controlling hun.
dreds OF millions of dollars OF capital.
The syndicate wanted the bonds and
was willing to take them and pay q
premium Of 800 In excess of what they
brought. As early as the fore part OF
April. John l.. Mccague interested the
members Of the bond buying syndicate
and they sent their representatives here
to look over the field and the situation.
Everything was found satisfactory. Fol-
lowing this. April u, Mr.. McCague wrote
q letter to the Omaha Water board. stat
ing that he would be prepared to submit
bid for the whole. or any part Of the
100000 Of bonds and requested informa-
ton as to when and how the bids should
be submitted.
For some reason not explained no &C
acknowledgement Of the letter was ever re-
ceivsd. About this time the representa-
tives OF the Haisey syndicate came on
from the east and remained here two
weeks. at numerous times seeking to get
the members of the board together and
formulate some plan relative to the re-
ceiving of the bids. In this they were IN
successful.
April ls. Mr.. McCague submitted the
bid of the syndicate. with 1t he sent a
certified check for S7koco. issued by one
of the strongest banks In Chicago and
at the same time he wrote q letter 10 each
member Of the Omaha Water board. stat
ing that the bid had been filed No
answer ever came back and no informar
ton relative to the matter was ever re-
ceived by Mr.. Mecague until Tuesday
morning, when through the mails the
s5ooo check was returned, together with
his bid.
It has been commended that in accept
ing the bid Of the syndicate the members
OF the Omaha Water board feared that
litigation Of some kind might occur over
the validity of the bonds and the ac-
curing OF possession OF the water plant
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
DUFFY LOSES HIS PLACE
ON CRElGHToN'S FIRST TEAM

Creighton tennis supporters received a
surprise Monday afternoon when Duffy
one Of the four varsity tennis men. went
down to defeat before George Riley Of
the second team. Duffy had been ehai.
lsnged by Riley. Since any member Of
the varsity team Ia open to a challenge
one week before an intercollegiate
match. BY ths defeat Duffy loses his
place on the varsity team and this place
will be filled by Riley.
The match was finally reduced, TO q
question Of endurance and both men were
weak at the finish. The full five sets
were necessary to decide the match. Riley
winning the best three out Of tive
The scores were:
Duffy, .s....s...s.'..ss..ts...!s
Riley ..............s.sss...ssssf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Adams Tennis
{ Champ at Creighton

BY winning from Lawrence Busch
man IN the fsnai contest Of the Creighton
University singles Tournament. joe Adams
established hts right 70 the claim Of be.
ing the individual tennis champion Of
Creighton. Both Adams and Buschman
had fought their way TO the finais. AMI
met On the Creighton courts Monday aft
ernoon to decide the championship.
Adams won the first set. S.. lost the
second. IS and won Inc next tro. ~
and - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Standing Of Teams


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
So. Joseph .. Omaha. 9
Dex Moines, o: Sioux City. !
Lincoln. 4; Wichita. ..
Topeka, u Denver, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. a. Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, .: Cincinnati. s.
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh: rain.
New York, 9; 81. Louis, :.
St Louis New York; rain -
Cleveland Philadelphia; wet grounds.
Detroit. 4; Boston. 8
Chicago, l. Washington. o: five Innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4. Minneapolis. .; eleven in
nings f1-
Toledo. q: ~. Paul. o.
indianapolis, s; Kansas City, L.
Louisville Milwaukee; rain
Games To-day.
Western League--st Joseph at Omaha,
Dies Moinss Al Sioux City. Lincoln at
Wichita, Topeka III Denver.
National League-Heston at Chicago
Philadelphia Al Cincinnati, Brooklyn Al
II tsbnrgh. New York at st. Louis.
American Leaxue-st. Louis at New
YORK.. Cleveland ct Philadelphia. Detrol,
at Boston, Chicago at Washington.
American Association = Columbus at
Minneapolis. Toledo Ut st. Paul, Indian.
apolls Al Kansas CITY. Louisville at Mil
wapkee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
ART STUDENTS TO PLAY 8
VOCATIONAL ASPlRANTS

The base ball team chosen from the
Creighton university. department Of arts.
will Sc 10 Harlan Thursday afternoon 20
meet the Western. Iowa Vocational college
Of that place, This Is the team that wal
Hoped the Creighton high school foo,
bali team last Thanksgiving day, and
the college boys are out Tor blood. The
Creighton lineup win be. Miller catcher;
Madden and Mcclure. pitchers; Rnssum.
first bsse: cosdy. second base; Kane,
shorsstop: Freeman and Mnrphy, third
base; Howard. DALEY. Riley and Polski.
oatfseIaers-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
HARMON WINS PLACE
ON the n. S. TENNIS TEAM

Russell LArmon. a freshman. 10 the
first lad to win place on the 1914 tennis
team Of the Omaha High school Larmon
won the position % the team by taking
bic match from James Gardener In the
third round Of play at the courts =,
Thirsy-fourth and Davenport streets Mon
day afternoon by the acors OF 81, "a
Play in the preliminary Of the console
ton singles yesterday vas as follows:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Raizton scobis defeated Sands Wood
bridge, 81. s-a
linRer, SO, "a
BY default.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
STUDENTS TO GO TO KANSAS
CITY MEET ARE SELECTED

Athletic Director Q. Z. Reed Of the
Omaha High school has announced the
list of track athletes Of the school who
win enter the annual Missouri valley in
terseheisstic meet. which viii be held at
Kansas City saturday aftsrnon- Ths fol-
lowing lads are sure Of going. yergil Rec
tor. Hugh Willard and John prexsl. The
other four elisibies from whom two will
be chosen to make the trip are Coleman
Gordon. Karl Ensstron. Howard Bitten
ger and Allen Seine.
The squad Of Ave athletes wIE tsass
for Kansas CITY Friday evening In charge
Of Director Reed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF cHAS. JOHNSON

An inquest was started 81 o'clock
this afternoon by Coroner Crosby over
Charles johnson. aged 80 years. who died
Sunday ct his home. ieii Pierce street.
Of acute alcoholism. The funeral Of
johnson win be held Wednesday after
noon from the home. Interment will be
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Prof. Stuart to Talk
to Palimpsest Club

Prof Lewis Stuart OF Lake Forest coll
lege will speak to the students OF the
Omaha High school Thursday, At noon
Of that day he win be the guest Of the
Pallmpsest club at luncheon at the Uni
vessity club. Lake college is superin-
tendent u. u. Crafts alma water.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
MILLERS TIED IN ELEVENTH
Game Gale don Account Of Dark.
ness, Three to Three.
Total of Twenty-Three Base Hit
Made by Both Teams-Feur
Two-Base Hfts-Two
Stolen Bases.

MINNEAPOLIS. May Umpire Hayes
called today's game between Minneapolis
and Columbus on account OF darkness
At the end Of the eleventh inning, with
the score ) TO g. Pitching the last ball
to Hulswitt in the tenth. when he struck
him out. Leverett of Minneapolis hurt
bis arm and left the game. 1t is thought
that the injury may prove serious. Score;
MINNIE pOfJa rsnf IfNfpxfS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
LINCOLN.

Wichita fs,..s......A 900 o 8 e-s
Lincoln ,,........I | ga o o o o %
Lett on bases: Lincoln. O. Wichita, IA.
sacrifice hits: Schmidt. Nee. Cole, STRAIT.
ton o., Dwyer. Stark, Pettigrew. Two
base ATS. Miller. Cobb. Stark Three-
base hit: Craig, stoler hase. Cala
hits: Off Jackson In six innings; on
hersche. Q tn two innings: off Smith, /
IN seven innings: OFT Hagerman. in
two innings: OF Perry. in one lnnina.
Struck out: By Smith. q. b. jackson, I;
ey Fsfry. I Bases on balls: OF Smith,
/ Hagcrman. 8; of Perry. /. Passed ball:
Clsnonx Wild pitch: Haxcrman. Hi
hy pstehed bali: Barbour. Umpire.
kiaE&ne