davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
FATAL AUTo.WAeoN CRASH
Elisha Gates Of Guilford Thrown and
Killed

Brattleboro, June Elisha Gates,
aged about 65 years, is dead at his
home in Guilford as the result OF
fall from his wagon this afternoon,
when the touring car of w. X. Vi
rich OF Greenfield, Mass. met him on
a hill about half a mile from the
Gates home near Green river. The
mans skull was fractured and his
neck broken He was dead when Dr
Edward r. Lynch of Brattleboro
reached the scene of the accident
about 2:3O o'clock.
The accident happened about one
o'clock as Mr.. Gates was driving up
hill and the car came down the in
cline 1t was apparent from the po-
sition of the body and the tracks OF
Mr.. Gates wagon that the automo-
bile crowded the horse and wagon
and in so doing the vehicle was over
turned. The man in charge Of the
automobile ran his car 10 the nearest
house. about an eighth of mile away
and explained that an accident had
happened. He returned 10 the scene
of the accident with the neighbor and
short time later went toward the
Massachusetts line.
The body lay beside the road unit
the health officer of the town of Gull
ford could be notified and permission
given to move it to the Gates home
Mr.. Gates leaves a wife, son and {
daughter Until some sort of an in
vestigation is made of the accident
the exact circumstances will not b
known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
RoAp-MAKlNe WITH THE DRAG
SpIlt-Log Machine Gradually Packs
and Hardens the Surface.

New York has ordered its road
men to cease using the road machine
to fill ruts or depressions on the
ground as the road drag will do the
work for one third Of the cost. The
Bennington county reports show the
men who use the drags are doing the
work for one fifth the cost of those
that use the machine.
]. C. Colgate has offered to build a
split log drag and have 1t operated
at his expense on the road west OF
his estate the entire year
This is an especially bad road and
the condition of this road seriously
effects the attendance at the school
at times. The government has dem
onstrated that the worst mud roads
can be transformed into excellent
roads by the persistent use of the
drag after each rain. This will af'
ford the citizens a chance to see a
first class earth road built entirely
by a drag. 1t is not rapid process
but consists of successive layers oil
thin earth packed by travel, between
rains. The drag wipes out the ruts
as fast as they show. This it is be
lieved will be the first road OF Its
kind attempted in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
RUSSELL.LAKE
Pretty Wedding Took Place at HON,
Of Or. S. B. Pike Wednesday.

The home of the brides grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Pike on
the SALISBURY road was the scene
of pretty wedding Wednesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock, when Miss
Amy Atherton Lake was married to
Percy s. Russell OF North Benning-
ton. Rev p. l.. Dow ofliciated.
Miss Lula Loyejoy acted as brides
maid and Hermon McClane Simmons
OF North Bennington was best man.
The bride wore gown Of white ba-
tiste trimmed with baby Irish lace
and carried white carnations. The
bridesmaids gown was Of yellow and
white dimity, trimmed with shadow
lace. She carried pink carnations.
The house was tastefully decorated
with pink and white carnations. Mrs.
Raymond Howard played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, TO the strains
of which the wedding party entered
the living room. where the ceremony
was performed.
Mr. and Mrs Russell left immedi.
ately for their honeymoon and will
be at home after June Is. at North
Bennington
Among the wedding guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Percy. Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Lake, Ralph
and Lula Percy, Mrs A. p. Martin.
Mrs. p. l.. Dow and Mrs. Raymond
Howard OF Bennington. Luman Rus.
sci of North Bennington and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen OF North Hooslck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
DEATH OF SENATOR NIXON
Nevada Leader had Twice Supported
Bryan, Though Republican

Washington, June Omitted States
Senator Nixon of Nevada died at 10
o'clock last night.
Senator Nixon, republican, was
elected to the Senate in 1905, sue
ceeding Senator William W. Stewart
He was renominated in 1911 without
opposition and reelected by popular
vote on the Oregon plan. The legis-
lature. while democratic by four
majority, ratified his election unani.
mously. His term expires March 8,
1917.
Senator Nixon had been at the
Episcopal eye. ear and throat hos
pital at Washington since last Thurs
day when an operation for nasal ca
tarrh was performed. Spinal menin-
gifts developed and the senator's con.
dition soon became critical. For the
past "a hours his death had been
momentarily expected.
Mr.. Nixon was born in California,
April 2, 1860. Mr.. Nixon went to
Nevada when IL years of age and had
a struggle against adverse circum-
stances that nerved him for the car.
eer that was before him. He had
learned telegraphy in his native state
and the first work he did in Nevada
was as knight OF the key" He
was operator at one OF the lonesome
stations In the state. Later he got
position in bank at Reno, and in
1886 organized the First National
bank in Winnemucca, OF which he
was president
Mr.. Nixon supported William ].
Bryan in 1896 and 1900, but he was
later loyal republican He was
once member of the Nevada legis
lature, but that and the senatorshlI
are the only public offices he had
ever held. At one time he owned
one OF the successful newspapers oil
the state Senator Nixon was a vic
tim OF one OF the most daring banl
robberles that was ever perpetrateC
in the West. lie was president o.
the Winnemucca bank in the fall o.
1890 and was in his Office when Nv,
desperadoes rode up and proceeded
to take possession OF the premises
Before he could reach for his Win
chester, which was ten feet away h,
was covered with "A Colts revolve
and was ordered to throw up hi
hands. With a knife at his throa
he was forced to unlock the safe. an,
he laid before the robbers $4,000 II
cash Not a cent of that booty ha
ever been captured. They were pun
sued as soon as an alarm could b
given and a party collected, but the
got away in Wyoming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
HUGH KEEFE CAME
BACK TO RUTLAND
AND WAS CAUGHT
Young Desperate Escapes From
Asylum Three Times
CONFINED FOR OBSERVATION
Youth Who Tried to Wreck Train in
SALISBURY Believed to Be
Mentally Unbalanced

Rutland, June 6-Hugh Keefe,
who made his third escape from the
Waterbury asylum on May 20, was
captured in this city last evening at
the residence of Frederick Gee of
No. SO Lafayette street. Keefe, when
he escaped from Waterbury had been
given permission to go to confession.
While the priest was in the vestry
room, doning his vestments. Keefe
made his escape According to his
story last night, he rode the bump
ers" from Montpelier to Ogdensburg.
n. Y, to Malone. to Syracuse, to
Troy, arriving in this city on the
sleeper yesterday morning.
Upon his arrival he went to the
residence on Lafayette street of Mr..
Gee, with whose son, Cyril, he had
formerly been very friendly. After
his capture last evening by his own
request, he was taken to see his moth
,er. on Summer street, who is criti-
cally i'll and attended by two nurses.
As he approached her bed side, tears
flowed from his eyes and he broke
down. His mother, in a weak voice
urged him to return to Waterbury
and to reform, and the youngster, his
throat choked with emotion, promis
ed TO do better Following the touch
ing meeting, Keefe was taken to the
Rutland County jail from which
place he returned to the asylum this
morning in the company of DR.. d. d
Grout.
Keefes record as an incorrigible
young man began several years ago
His escapades at first were of the
same order as those of the ordinary
small boy. Later, however. he evinc
ed criminal tendencies On one oc
casion he attempted to derail a trair
in SALISBURY and last fall in thil
city created what was practically
reign of terror by visiting severa
residences at night and at the poln
of revolver, demanding money. Fo
the last offense he was brought be
fore Judge w. w. Miles in Rutlan,
County court last fall, but he plead
ed not guilty. Because OF the belle
that he was irrational. the youn,
man was sent TO the Waterbury asy
lum for observation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
DEBATE
WILL CONTINUE
SEVERAL WEEKS
Senator Kerns Expects to Finish
Speech Today
DILLINGHAM; ON DEFENCE
Saws He Believed There Was Corrup-
ton but the Proof Was
insufficient

Washington, June 6-Senator Kern
of Indiana concluded yesterday the
second installment of his speech I'M
opposition to Senator Lorimer and
gave notice that he would endeavorI
to conclude before adjournment to-
day. The senator analysed the evil
dence taken during the Senate's sec
ond investigation, contending tnat
much evidence that was important
had been developed. Senator Lori
mer expressed the opinion that the
debate on his case would continue
several weeks Several times he in
terrupted Senator Kern's speech and
gave close attention TO the arraign-
ment of himself by Mr.. Kern. Dc
casionally during the day Mr.. Lori
mer talked and joked with Mr.. Kern.
Senator Kern declared that his du'
ty of questioning Mr.. Lorimer's right
to his seat was particularly painful
because Lormer was fellow sena-
tor from an adjacent state, with
pleasing personality. pure private and
ideal home life. a genial and kindly
man. He said he was convinced OF
the absolute truth of the testimony
of Clarence S. Funk. general manag-
er OF the International harvester com
pany. who had taken no interest in
the senatorial election and had not
the slightest personal feeling against
| Senator Lorimer
Challenging Mr.. Kerns statement
about the report of the majority OF
the committee, Senator Dillingham;
said there had been no evidence thai
there was jackpot or If there haC
been corruption Lorimer had not
been connected with il. 81 myself
believe that previous to 1909 there
had been corruption but il was no
proven" he said
IF the senator believes that, i
would have been easy to put It il
the report" replied Senator Kern
who also expressed the opinion tina
the committee had been unduly pre-
JUDGED against circumstantal evl
dence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

gates elected by conventions called
by the regular state organization hold
title to the republican representation
from the state because of previous
agreements under which the party
was reorganized in the state last
year. The Taft forces will try TO
prove that j. o. Thompson, who leads
the contesting Roosevelt delegates
proceeded without party authority in
calling the rival conventions.
The arrival Of the Washington exc
cutive and literary forces OF the
Taft and Roosevelt campaign com.
mittee was followed by a renewal Of
the literary bombardment which has
characterized the last two months Of
the preconvention fight The issu-
ance Of two daily statements was I'M
dertaken by each headquarters. A
table of delegates prepared by Repre-
sentative Mckinley gave President
Taft sos votes; Col Roosevelt, 427;
Senator La Toilette, 30, and Senator
Cummins. 10. Senator Dixon claim.
ed over 900 for Roosevelt but he had
not prepared a detailed table.
Representative Mckinley In state
ment answering Senator Dixon's
comment on the capture OF Ohio's
six delegates-at-large by President
Taft said: 1T makes no difference
to them that these delegates to the
Ohio state convention were elected
at popular primary. They were in
structed for no candidate at the pri
mary and they get no credit for us
ing their best judgment and discre
ton in their action. On the contrary
in Oyster Bay and in Chicago they
are called "brigands, robbers ant
thieves, The answer in plain--they
did not do as Theodore Roosevelt and
Senator Dixon wished them TO do"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
RAW FROM SCRATCHING
TORTURED SKIN SOON HEALED
BY SOOTHING APPLICATION
Try This Remedy at Our Risk

When tortured by the awful bum.
ing and itching of eczema, both chill.
dren and older people often scratch
until the skin is raw and bleeding.
This spreads the disease and makes
the suffering ten times worse. The
first thing to do is to stop the terri.
BILE itching by soothing application
of our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve
which also penetrates the skin to the
very roots Of the disease and des.
troys the germs.
In all forms Of eczema and all
other orusted or scaly humors and
eruptions, Saxon Salve has given as.
tonishingly good results The great
Improvement that Il makes in the
first few days shows plainly that you
can place full trust in It's curative
power
We have so much confidence in Il
that we give back your money II you
are not satisfied with Saxon Salve.-
VIM. l.. Gokay, Druggist. Bennington,
IVt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
WON
OUT IN THE
9TH INNING
Beat Bennington 7 to6at Pitts
field Yesterday
WILD PITCH RESP oNSIBLE
Vermont Team Lead All the Way to
the Last Period of Exciting
Game

Pittsfeld beat Bennington to g.,
on Wahconah park in Pittsfield yes
terday afternoon in brilliant ninth
inning rally. Up to that inning the
home team was two runs behind, but
singles by Carroll, Noonan and Phe-
Ian and the fine work on the parts of
Carroll netted Pittsfeld two runs and
tied the score. Phelan's hit to cen
terrified sent in the runs. Phelan
was later advanced on sacrifice and
took third on an infield rap to Pelo-
quin, scoring a moment later on Pei
oquin's wild pitch. 1t was one of the
most exciting finishes seen in Pitts.
field in long time. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
Bennington

Total bases, Pittsfield 10, Ben
nington 8; sacrifice hits Brill. Prin-
die. Finnegan, Carroll; stolen bases,
Noonan, Keefe 3, Mcdonald 2; two
base hits, Keefe, McCrehan; first
base on balls. Carroll Noonan, Nc
Donald 2, Prindle. Brill, Peloquin Q;
left on bases, Pittsfeld 10, Benning-
ton 8; struck out, Phelan. Manion,
O'Connor, Connors 2; batter hit.
Manion; double plays, Connors, Fin
negan and Carolan; Carroll and
Noonan; wild pitch, Peloquin. Time
III. 55m. Umpire. James Ennis.
Burns out, infeld fly. Two out
when winning run was scored.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
sAReooD PETITION REFUSED
Petition on Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings Denied by Supreme Court
Especial to the Evening Banner)

NopcSldt " thc bfculA5 DaHucLJ
Montpelier, June 6.-The supreme
court today handed down a decision
denying the petition of Eugene E.
Sargood of Arlington to be released
from the state prison where he is
serving a sentence for attempting to
poison two of his neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Hicks.
The petition, which is one of the
several attempts of Sargood's coun-
sci to secure his release, was made
to the court on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. The court holds that Sar-
good is not unlawfully restrained of
his liberty, as claimed in the petition
and he is remanded to the custody
of the superintendent of the state
prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
FATHER OF GOV. Foss
Native Of Vermont Passed Away at
Sons Home Today

Boston, June George ~ Foss.,
father of Governor Foss. passed away
at the home of his son today follow
ing a brief illness. He was 50 years
old and was born in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

Harrington, the former Pittsfield
pitcher, who has been with the Al
bany state league team during the
present season, arrived in the vii
lage Wednesday. He will pitch for
Bennington against North Adams at
Fowler park on the afternoon of
June 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
To Be Held In Apollo Hall Tuesday
Evening, June II

Evening, June II
The legal Democratic voters OF the
town of Bennington are warned to
meet in caucus at Apollo hall, Tues
day, June II, at s p. m, to elect
twelve delegates, twelve alternates to
attend the state convention to be held
in Montpelier June is.
Second, to elect twelve delegates
and twelve alternates to attend the
first congressional district convention
to be held at Montpelier June IS.
To elect a Democratic town com.
mittee and to transact any other bus.
mess found proper when met.
Homer A. Lyons.
John P. Gavin,
r. NJ. Houghton,
William J. Gibney.
Houghton Rice.
Democratic Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

Paddy" Ryan has evidently struck
his batting gait. In Wednesdays
game with New Haven he made a
two-bagger and a single out of four
times at bat. He had three put-outs
in left field and no errors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

Games today: Pittsburg at Boston:
Cincinnati at New York Chicago at
Brooklyn, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
AZ New Haven-Yale. 6: Dart.
mouth, 8; II innings.
AT Cambridge-Harvard, s; VIII.
liams. 6.
AZ Worcester-Holy Cross. %:
Springfield Training School, 0.
AZ Providence-Tufts. s Brown. 4.
AT Princeton-Princeton. II; Am.
herst, /.
AZ West Point-west Point. Il:
Colgate. 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
BASE BALL BUNTS

Northampton defeated the Brus-
sells team of Thompsonville We'd
nesday by score of to 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
Three City League
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

The American League
Washington s, Chicago 4.
ST. Louis 10. Philadelphia /.
Cleveland Z. New York 0.
Detroit s. Boston 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

Games today. Washington at Chi.
oago, Philadelphia at st. Lonis. New
York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The National League
Pittsburg Z, Boston 5.
New York %. Cincinnati 10.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
ST. Louis s, Philadelphia 8.
Standing Of the Clubs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Door LEAKING ?-Let us fix It. Special
III lists in locating and stopping bad leaks on
all kinds OF roofs. We will be In town until
May 18th Write or phone Cottage Hotel, Ben
nington. Phoenix Roofing Co.tof North Ad-
ans. sltl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this section for the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers this afternoon.
Unsettled tonight Friday fair and
cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

FOUND

EOUND-A black aud tan dog. Owner may
have same ny calling at 2S3 South street
and identifying property. St2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

1 OK sALE-Fiye passenger light weight
high grade aut omobile run less than 5OOO
miles. Full equipment, IN good nnning order.
WuI soil al one fourth nc .ual value. Address
\. D. BOX No. 63s, Troy. N. Y. ooti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06

COR sALE--An attractive little place, with
L acres fine tillable land. nice lO-room house.
barn with shed attached, hen house, ana hog
house, best of water, 10 apple trees all bearing,
100 curdntS, raspberri $, pears hni piums, this
FnIls trolley aud only 81. miles from Benning-
ton. Price 8. 200 500 do balance on easy
terms. Nash Hutchins. ioti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-06
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR GALE

OR SALE One pair work horses, weight
200 lbs. inquire OF a. +. Buck, Vast Ar
lington, VI. 4u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul: r. HE.
ST. PAUL. 900 o1o zoos z
Link and Mckee and McCarty; Gard
ner, Leroy and Case. Umpires, Hayes
and Anderson.
At Minneapolis: r. HE.
LOUISVILLE .003 200 063-14 10 2
MINNEAPOLIS . ITO oot DIP II q
Moskiman and Schlei; AImstead. Young
Liebh8rdt and owens. Umpires, Chill and
irwin.
At Milwaukee; r. HE.
TOLEDO. 400 101 1915 II 0
MILWAUKEE 900 900 o10-1 6 2
Falkenburg and Land; Cutting. Schultz
and WachteL EMPIRES Ferguson and
HandibOe
At Kansas City: r. HE.
COLUMBUS. 600 900 o00-0 3
KANSAS clTY. 100 900 COZ 3 !
Packard and Smith; Rhoades and
O'Connor. Umpires, Bierhalter and Con
molly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

now, and though a thorough going
American because of his long stay
here, is still spoken Of as an Eng
fish champion.
Strangely enough, one manager
has cOrralled all of these stars from
the British isles but Wells. His
name is Jimmy Johnson. and he
is one of the bright young men Of
the game. Jimmy passed through
the city with Harry Thomas, the
young English boxer, on his way
from Los Angeles to New York
Jimmy has been campaigning out
there for three months, having
originally taken Owen Moran to the
coast for several important engage
ments owen didn't make good,
however, because of a series of IN
fortunate accidents and went back
home.
Johnson stuck out there with
Thomas and had the pleasure of
seeing the little BritOn make good
after he had lost "A decision to Jack
White, of Chicago, in a twenty
round mill Thomas licked frankie
Conley of Kenosha and would have
stuck there but for the scarcity of
opponents for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
New York Promoter Will Manage Them All But Wells
ENGLISH CHAMPIONS ARE FLOCKING TO AMERICA

him recently.
Then there is Jack Harrison,
middleweight champion of the Bri-
tons. We are told that Jack surely
is some shakes and that he will
make a majority Of the American
boys sit up and take notice the
first time he starts in to exchange
punches with our lads He is re-
ported to be an abnormally clever
fellow with a good wallop on
either side and as game as they
make EN-.
Later on Eddie Morgan, the
greatest little man England has
produced in years at 116 pounds,
will be with us, and Jim Driscoll is
sure to follow. He's the boss of
the job at from 122 to 1913 pounds
and VIII be looking for the scalp of
one J. Kilbane before he has been
In the country more than fifteen
minutes.
Thomas Is Olympic Champ.
And then, too, Harry Thomas,
amateur champion for several years
and winner of the Olympic boxing
class in 1908 at 122 pounds is here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BLEASE GETS LEAD
IN COUNTRY VOTE;
CITY VOTE NOT IN

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. 27.-Late
returns from the eleven country districts
give Governor Cole l.. Blease a lead over
his opponent, Ira B. Jones. in the race
for governor OF the Palmetto Stae. None
of the city districts have been heard from.
The figures given are: Blease S79,
Jones 525 Dial 392, Talbert $40, Timan
5t3, Duncan TO- Carter SS4 McLaurin 273,
Earle 1853, Evans 1862. Lyons ATS, Peoples
619, Cansler 271, Richards 400, Wharton
$50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
By Ed. w. Smith.
. HICAGO. Aug. 27.-America is
corralling all of the English
boxing champions.

''t'4AiAo tAAl VI TIC I@llE ~
boxing champions.
Four of them will be over here
next month and already have an
nounced themselves as being open
for all corners.
This needn't stir such a terrible
ripple up among the home boys,
who seemingly have little to fear
from any of these lads excepting
one perhaps. The exception is Jim
Driscoll, featherweight star of Great
Britain. and undoubtedly the
greatest boxer living. little or big
Starting with the big fellows. we
are told that Bombardier Wells al
ready is making preparations to
desert his native land again and
take his second flyer among the
Yankee swatters. He is holder of
the Lonsdale belt and having failed
signally to get on a match for the
title on the other side is coming
pack to look for little revenge for
the beating that AL Palzer handed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
VOLS WIN FIRST GAME
AND CRACKERS TAKE
% OF DOUBLEHEADER

SULPHUR DELL. NASHVILLE, Aug
21-The Volunteers won the first game
here today.
Score by innings: r. HE
ATLANTA 900 21O oOo-3 I
NASHVILLE. . 900 500 oo1-4 II 2
The Crackers won the second game
from the Vols in a heart breaking finish.
The second game went only seven in
nings.
Score by innings; r. II. {.
ATLANTA o1O 100 d 10 o
NASHVILLE 1870 900 o. 3 9 l
Guy Christie has started training for
his round encounter with Tony Ca
POM at Dubuque Labor day