davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
LAWYERS FIRST FEE
PAYS FiANCEE'S FARE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Miss Rose
Randolph, daughter of A. j. Randolph,
of East New York, left for Oakland,
Cal, yesterday to be married The
prospective bridegroom is Robert Pacht,
formerly of Johnson avenue, Brooklyn,
who will practice law in Oakland. His
first case was tried last week, and with
the fee received he purchased his fan
GEES ticket West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
FORMER SENATOR CLARK
Is ILL IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Former
Senator w. A. Clark is III at the home
of his son, w. A, Clark, Jr., here today
He is suffering from a heavy cold and
has been confined to his bed since his
arrival yesterday. Dedication of the
Mary Andrews Clark Memorial Home
for Business Women, set for today, was
expected to be postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BRADLEY MARTIN DEAD
IN LONDON AT AGE OF IL

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Bradley Martin,
a well known American millionaire,
died at his London residence in Ches-
tertield gardens this afternoon of pneu-
monia. He was a brother OF Frederick
Townsend Martin, of New York. Mr..
Martin was 79 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

eide is said to be sufficient to cure the
worst feet II works through the pores
and removes the cause OF the trouble
Don't waste time on uncertain rene
aies, Any druggist has Cslocide COM
pound In stock or he can YET IA In a
few hours from his wholesale house.
Published by Medical Formula Lahora
tories OF Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

soreness goes instantly;
really wonderful. All
the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can
be peeled right of. II
gives Immediate relief for
sore bunions. sweaty,
smelly and aching feet.
Especially effective for
'rost- bites and chHblsins.
a Ok a.uN 49,. - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known TO science
for all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls OF Calocide compound in
2 basin of warm water Soak the feet
IN this for fully fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore nartS - Tha effncf Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
By MILTON GNITT.

Old Menelik is dead. Gadzooks
That surely makes me sore.
He S died some ten or twenty times
And died for keeps-before
The way he cashes in his checks
Gives me a mighty pain.
He hardly gets one death pulled off,
When-psit he dies again
He died when he was but lad
He passed away in youth
He died when he became a man.
Three separate times. forsooth -
When he grew old, and bent, and gray,
He died some more, alack
But every time he died, we knew
He surely would come back
| know he is poten tate,
A most illustrious kink
But then, at that a few choice deaths
Should be enough, l think.
A kinks a royal parsonage,
And quite his own boss-but
Upon, at least, his fourth demise,
| think he should stay put
And, while I'm versifying here,
Who knows-hey, boy, come quick
And rush this copy upstairs Gee
1t almost makes me sick,
To think that ere / get it set
And published, he may wake,
And rouse himself, another span
Of regal life to take
| really think Old Menelik
Should be called down upon
That ancient dying habit, which
He likely thinks is fun.
Unless he's made to call it off,
This Abyssinian geek
Will think it's up to him eftsoon
To die each Thursday week
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
ST. JOSEPH LOUISIANA FRIDAY, 1913

way to get rid of them is 10 starve
them out by using the land for a diff
ferent class of plants, such as the
various cucurbits-cucumbers, pump
kins, squash, gourds and melons.
It is impossible to lay down any set
way in which to achieve the best re-
suits. We all have different ideas and
tastes and this department must be
satisfied with calling attention to
rather general principles, leaving all
details to be worked out by the in
dividual.
Ground which has been used for
the early crops can then be planted
to late corn or cucumbers. By train
ing tomatoes and cucumbers on sup
ports, e much smaller amount of
ground will produce the crop. Many
combinations can be worked out to
At your particular crops and the main
result to be achieved is to keep all
of your garden working all Of the
time.
Move the crops around from year
to year so as to give the soil a chance
to recuperate. Where a number Of
successive paintings are desirable, as
with peas, it is an excellent plan to
plant a third or fourth crop between
the rows of the first crop as soon as
the peas have been picked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Leaumss Add NItroaen.

At the Rhode Island station a FIVE
year pot experiment with different
legumes was conducted to ascertain
the amount of nitrogen secured from
the air during the growth of the
legumes in light, gravelly soil,
without the addition of nitrogenous
manure, but with optimum amounts of
other manures. 1t was found that
the approximate gain during five
years with cowpeas and soy beans
and with vetch, which was grown al
ternately with each, was ton of nit
rogen per acre, about seven-tenths of
which was contained in the 25 tons
of moisture-free summer crops re-
moved, and the remainder in the soil
itself. The following facts should be
taken into consideration: The soil in
the pots was 10 inches deep, some
what deeper than the surface soil in
many localities; the winter vetch was
grown in a heated greenhouse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Succession of Garden Crops.

Our springtime enthusiasm starts
the garden on in great shape and we
plant some radishes and lettuce and
corn, cucumbers and tomatoes. The
class of vegetables which may go into
the ground very early is likewise har-
vested very early. There is a big gap
between this early harvest and the
time of green corn and red tomatoes,
yet we have to work just as hard dur
ing this hungry period as If we were
getting bounteous yield.
Why not plan the varieties of vege-
tables and their planting time so as
to secure a continuous and ample sup
ply of good, fresh green things? It's
just as easy as any other method of
garden management, and it's much
more satisfactory. Instead of having
only half of your garden working after
the early vegetables are gone, plan to
put in other crops on the same ground
so that the succession will be almost
unbroken.
The systematic rotation of farm
crops is an absolute necessity, in or
der to secure maximum yields, and to
keep down pests. Various crops have
entirely different effects on the soil,
some taking more of one element, 9TH
ers feeding heavily on another. The
legumes, such as clover and alfalfa,
are heavy feeders, but they possess
the peculiar faculty of transferring nj
trogen from the air to the soil, and
this makes them our most valuable
class of plants, without question. Gar
den peas and beans belong to this
family.
Potatoes and root crops, on the
other hand, add nothing and use up
a very great amount of plant food.
Other plants vary in proportion and
1t is necessary to make frequent
changes of the location Of crop in
order to avoid using up all of any
one element of plant food.
The problem of diseases and pests
is a serious one. particularly in the
east. After a certain related class OF
plants, like potatoes and tomatoes,
have been grown on the same land for
couple Of seasons, it becomes in
fected with their enemies and the only
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Lawn Pests.

Prompt action and thorough, intelli-
gent treatment is necessary to kill
lawn pests and rid your sod of these
undesirable occupants.
The dandelion is the most notorious
of our lawn pests. The first few days
Of warm growing weather will bring
out it's glowing blossoms and no hard
winter seems to diminish its optimism
or energy. There. will be more of
them than last year. There always
are. The richer the soil and the finer
the place, the more dandelions there
will be.
Unlike other weeds, which can be
crowded out by heavily feeding the
grass, the dandelion responds to such
treatment even more nobly than does
the grass. 1t is directly comparable
to some of our public servants, whose
extraordinary abilities could be pro-
ductive of so much good If applied in
the proper direction.
True, the dandelion serves the pur-
pose of calling many householders out
of doors into the healing spring sun
shine, who would otherwise stay in
doors. It's first blossoms bring real
Joy to the small boy and salad to the
railroad section hand, but the man
with the lawn mower loves it not
Away with it. We can Danish it IL we
will.
The best method of eradicating dan
delions from sod Is to keep the grass
cut closely during the dandelion sea-
son, remove 1t and burn it, and spray
the lawn every ten days or oftener
with a solution of copperas, or sui
phate of iron, as it is more properly
called. This costs about three cents
pound and can be secured from
druggists or seed stores. Dissolve
three-quarters of pound in a gallon
Of water and spray the dandelion
plants thoroughly. An ordinary sprin-
king can will get results, but it is
much better to use a sprayer that
throws very fine mist-like spray.
Use it while the sun is shining on the
| plants.
1t will get practically all of the dan
delion leaves and blossoms. No dam
age will be done to the grass, aside
from blackening the tips.
Digging dandelions out is practical
ly impossible, but this spraying
scheme is very effective.
Plantains and other weeds must be
pulled and burned before they bios
som.
Ants are best destroyed by pouring
little carbon bisulphide in each hole
and covering it with earth so that the
fumes cannot escape.
The best way to kill moles is with
special mole traps.
Angle worms are beneficial to a
lawn unless present in great numbers.
Carbon bisulphide will kill them, too.
Cut worms are destroyed by soaking
the infected area with a solution Of
arsenate Of lead, one pound to a bar
rel of water. Their presence is indi-
Gated by patches of dead grass. The
little white worms will be found
among the grass roots.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Town Of st. Joseph.

Town Of st. Joseph.
Asycr-w. NJ. Davidson.
Qsrk- Abner e. Green.
teEn Treasurer-R. II. Whitney.
AAefmen = Joseph Curry, B. F.
,ens' Louis Buckner Jr., Oscar
ltg' E. J. Walton.
'sfd meets first Tuesday IN each
nm At office of the mayor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25

=. & A. NJ.
Masonic lodge meets at Newellton
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at st. Joseph
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Improper tsIIkIno.

The future of many a promising
COW has been ruined by improper milk
ing soon after calving. The dairy COW
has been abnormally developed to
produce large quantities of milk, con-
sequently certain Of her organs, such
as the mammary glands, have be-
come greatly enlarged and weakened
just before and after calving, due
probably to the se:reting Of large
quantities of milk. The art, or
science, whichever we may call 1t, of
milking may be attained by only those
who are willing to make a study of
each individual COW. Of her disposi-
ton, dairy temperament and physical
condition.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
BACK YARD FARMER
Interesting Pointers on Garden.
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite. =
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Mstters-Raising Poultry and Fruit
--Rotatlon Of crops-Ridding
Lawn of Pests.
BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD RoLTE

BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE.
When other things are equal. prob
ably the safest form of agriculture for
the inexperienced city man to take up
is combination of poultry and fruit.
The logic back of this choice is sim
pie, and, we believe, sound.
Chickens will thrive and produce
proftably under proper management
in every section of this country. They
are hardy and stand abuse well, while
the amateur is learning the ropes.
Small capital Is required to make q
start, and they multiply rapidly. In
fact, a shrewd old Yankee, down in
Maine," is credited with starting a
successful poultry farm by borrowing
a setting hen from one neighbor and a
setting of eggs from another. After
the chicks were Matched he kept the
hen until she had laid a setting Of
eggs and then returned both, thereby
discharging his debts without ex-
pense.
Any sort OF well drained land will
do for chickens. About all one man
can look after profitably is 1000 hens
and their offspring, and he can count
on a dollar profit per hen each year.
In small fiocks the profits often run
much higher per hen. Housing 1000
hens in colony houses holding 100
hens to the pen will cost from $4,000
to $4,000, depending upon the material
and the location.
By scattering these houses over a
ten acre tract of land there will be no
need of inside fences and the focks
will keep separate. BY planting this
ten acres of good apples, provided it
is located in an apple growing region,
and handling same according to COM
mercial orchard methods, one can
make the land do double duty. 1t is
known now that proper location and
handling will secure a crop Of apples
every year. The secret is this:
1-Spray trees properly.
2-Prune trees properly.
3-Keep the ground cultivated all
summer.
4-Pinch of all but one of the green
apples from each fruit spur as soon
as they set.
5-Use heaters during late frost
The third item keeps the water in
the soil, and the apples stay on the
trees instead of blowing of. The
fourth rule is one of the most i'm
portant, as it evens up the strain on
the tree and while the yearly crop will
be smaller than the natural crop one
year and larger the next, it will cost
less to handle and the fruit will be
much better in form, size and color,
and it will bring in more money.
Such an orchard will bring in from
$500 to $500 a year per acre, and the
cost of handling will not exceed SIS.
1t will take from six to ten years to
bear profitably Set the trees out in
so foot squares. Between them set
dwarf fruit trees in so foot squares.
The dwarfs will bear quickly and are
to be taken out when the large trees
bear. The ground under and between
the trees should be planted to a rota-
tion of hoed crops, like potatoes, corn,
root crops, garden crops, etc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
MEMBERS Parish Democratic Exeeu'
tive Committee.

v.mbers Parish Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
First ward-R. w. Newell, Newell
IA: F. L. Guthrie. Notnac P. o.
Second ward-Louis Buckner, New
lnion: R. Y. Newell, Newellton.
Fhhd Ward-A. z. Green. st. Jo-
nph: Louis Buckner Jr., st. Joseph.
Fourth Ward-R. B. Lynch, New
Lsht: P. C. Smith, Delta Bridge.
FIFTH ward-D. Fl. O'Kelley, Ash
sued B F. Mcvay, Ashwood.
Sixth Ward-G. c. Goldman, Gold
mp o.; Allan Shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh Ward-D. F. Miller, Gold
r,A; =. D. Coleman, Highland.
A Iarge-Joseph Curry, st. Jo-
nph: W. NJ. Davidson, st. Joseph;
hin Hughes, st. Joseph; DR.. X. B.
asNinan, Point Pleasant; John Muir
tsh NeweIlton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25

Synopsis of Game Laws-open Sea-
son.
i. Doves-From September 1 to
March /.
2. Wood or Summer Ducks-Sep-
tember 1 to March 1.
3. Teal Ducks-September 10 to
April l.
4. River Ducks-October 1 TO
March Is.
5. Coots or Poule October
l to March Is.
6. Geese or Brant-October 1 to
March Is.
Z. Snipe-September Is to April 1.
s. Turkey cocks only)-Novem-
Der l to April Is.
9. Quail-November 16 to March
Is.
10. Robins-November I5 to March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-october
to January l.
Limit Of Bags In q Day:
25 ducks.
Is of all other game birds.
bucks, and not more than five IN
a season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Religious Notices.

Rev. P. H. Fontaine, pastor n. n.
church, holds services at Wesley
chapel on morning and afternoon Of
first Sunday, and at the Union
church: st. Joseph, on the night Of
the first Sunday and morning and
night OF the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan OF vIdalia says
mass at the Catholic chapel, St Jo-
seph' once a month, following an
nouncement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
School Board.

SCNOOi 0Oai We
v,,,t ward-M. w. Bland. Point
s,,oud ward-Robert Y. Newell,
gssellton.
yourth ward-P. C. Smith. Delta
biise
VFsh Wrd-J. C. Ellis.
sI,th ward-w. d. A. Gorton, Wa
tfpFOoi
r,n P. o.
Secretary School Board and Super
hl.u6ent Education - Thomas M.
V,is. Newellton.
Msulstrates and constables.
First Ward = Magistrate, NJ. w.
usnd Point Pleasant; constable.
Second ward-Magistrate, Louis
hsknsr Newellton; constable, L. X.
ritz Nswellton.
fhlrd Ward = Magistrate. E. F..
Newell, st. Joseph; constable, John
4 smItha, st. Joseph.
Fourth ward-Magistrate, B. Y.
srry, Delta Bridge; constable,
nfh ward-Magistrate, d. H
oKeIIey, Ashwood; constable,
---.
Srth ward-Magistrate, J. H. Sea-
rsu. Waterproof; constable, John d.
shelton, Waterproof
Seventh ward-Magistrate, r. D..
Coleman; constable. --.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
Members Police Jury.

rpt ward-F. L. Guthrie, NOtnac
. ...o,s = ward-John D. Fultz, New
= ,sI,s ~ wsrd-F. H. Curry, St Jo-
sourth ward-RObert B. Lynch
=, v,s ward-B. F. Mcvay, Ashwood.
e,th ward-Louis T. Hunter Wa
ssv,uth ward-Wm. A. Register
myton P. 0.
~ Police Jury for Tensas parish
...., first Monday in March, June,
=, october and December, at st.
I.,uh. at - o'clock m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
..1s PARISH DIRECTORY.

n.dH-John Hughes.
- Of Court-Joseph Curry.
s.s,sssOr--A Bondurant;
.s.urer-w. NJ. Davidson.
s..'.b surveyor--John Johnson.
-. Wsrden-Charles Johnston.
S,, Scsrousr-Dr. ]. G. Lilly.
v,.l,h officer-Dr. L. A. Murdoch
.'.-.hsr. n House Representatives
wuvdoch and S. w. Martien.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-25
District Court.

Nstrict Judge-John Dale, Vidalia.
District Attorney-Abner E. Green,
b Joseph.
Terms Of Court-The terms Of the
District Court in the parish of Tensas
y hereby fixed as follows, to-wit:
'u1 Terms-Third Mondays in
lr'il and October.
uEil Terms-Third Mondays in
t'aary, February, March. May, June,
~ November and December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
GARDNER AMONG LEADERS.
Former National Golf Champion
Takes Match From Phelps.

CHICAGO, July A.-Robert A. Gard
ner Of Hinsdale Club Chicago. former
national champion. crowded In among the
leaders In the Western Golf Association
annual tournament yesterday by defeat
ing Mason Phelps, twice western title
holder, 8 to 2. In the second match round.
after thirty-six holes of brilliant play.
Chick Evans. present western champion.
went through the rounds easily enough.
defeating Frank Welsh. the Rockford
star, 4 to 8.
Only one out-of-town contestant re-
mains among the eight survivors In the
the struggle for the championship. He Is
Ned Allis Of Milwaukee. who downed ].
n. Mcdonald OF Chicago, 4 and 3.
Poor putting by Phelps In the after
noon was primarily responsible for his
defeat by Gardner. Phelps play in the
morning was so good that his defeat was
q surprise, though Gardner was in first
class form.
Henry Hepburn. the Louisville crack.
suocumbed to A. c. Perry, local player.
3 to /, in a match that furnished an
other surprise. for Hepburn generally
was ranked among the players expected
to go into the semi-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Other American League Games
Falkenberg In Great ShapA

CLEVELAND. July 24--Cleveland q.
fsated Boston 8 20 g. yesterday. taking
three out Of four In the series Falken-
berg allowed the visitors only three hits
after the FIRST inning. while Cleveland
drove Foster from the boz In the sixth.
In the FIRST inning Hooper got on By .
nsaders choice Speaker singled and
Lewis and Gardner hit do1bles. scoring
Boston's three runs Boston WA retired
almost In order for the rest OF the game
Cleveland scored two In the fourth.
when Jackson sing led. LaJoie was h't BY
a pitched ball. Turner sacrificed and
Graney singled. scoring Jackson and La
Joie
In the sixth Cleveland got three moro
on singles by Johnston. Jackson and La
Joie, Turner's sacrifice and Leonard's Wild
pitch. jackson stole home - Leonard
started to pitch the bali and Latoie went
to second an instant later when Leonard
made O wild pitch. Both jackson and
La1ois got three hits In tour times up.
Score:
Cleveland. ....-.-... Q o o 2 o 80 E-S
Boston. .............. o o o o-s
Two-base hits-Iewis. Gardner. Sacrifice hits
Turner ~. Stolen bases-Jackson Turner, Speak
En- Double piay-LaJoie to johnson Hits-0n
Foster. In 1-3 inning: on LonsId. In %
innings First base ballsIbC Falkenilerg. ,:
OF Leonard, Hit By pitched hsI-By Foster
ter. 1; by Leonard, ?. Wild pltch--Leonard. Left
ON bases-Cieveland. 8: Boston. g. Umpires-
Messrs. OLOughlin and Hldehrand. Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Cubs Trim Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, July d - In the
heaviest scoring game here this season.
Chicago defeated Philadelphia yesterday.
Ii to s. Manager Doom used six swirlers.
some being driven or the rubber and 9TH
ers being taken out to permit pinch hit
tiers to bat sor them.
Philadelphia also hit the bali hard at
the start and drove Cheney into retire
ment in the fourth inning. Hunphries
took his place and put a check on the
home players smuggling.
In the fourth inning HUMPHREYS famed
Magee, with the bases filled.
SAFER led in the smuggling, with three
singles and a double In five times at
bat while Evers, Schultz, Phelan, Bird
well and Becker each made three safeties.
Score:
Chicago. ............ 2 Ola
........ o o o ] O.
Two-base hits-Schulte. Safer. Walsh. Three
base hit-Bridwel. Home run-Paskert. Hits
on Chalmers in one and one-third innings; on
Rixey, in two-thirds inning; on Brennan. Z in
two innings; off Marshall. in three innings; OF
I'm ay, 2 in inning: OF Cheney in three
innings tnone ont in fourth: off Humphries, in
six innings Sacrifice hts-W. Miller, Leach
Double plays-knabe 10 Dooian to Iuderus: Bren-
nan TO Doolan to knabe to Luderus: knabe 10
Walsh to Luderus. Left on bases-Chicago, =;
2; of HUMPHREYS. 3; OF Chalmers, ); of Ben
nan, l. of Mayer, l. First base on errnrs-chi-
cago 1; Phi. adelphia. 2. Struck out-By Cheney,
/; by Humphries. 1: by Chalmers. l; by Rixey.
1; by Marshall L. Umpires-Messrs. KEN and
Orth. Tine of gam.-2 hours auo Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Wheat's Batting Features.

BROOKLYN, July 24.-Earl Yingling
maintained his record of being unbeaten
by st. Louis in two seasons when hs
pitched Brooklyn to a 7-to-2 victory yes
terday. The game was close up to the
seventh inning, when the locals punched
two singles, a double and a triple. with
base on balls, for four runs.
The fielding was fast on both sides, four
double plays figuring prominently One
was made. Wheat to Miller to Smith.
when Cakes left third before a fly was
caught.
Wheat got three hits and a pass in four
trips to the plate He has made eleven
hits In last four games.
President Ebbetts left yesterday on a
scouting trip around the Southern League
circuit Score
Brooklyn. ............ % Il
St Louis. ........... 1 y o o . o.
Left on bases-St. Louis. s: Brooklyn 8. Two
base hits-Magee. Cakes, Gathers Moran Wheat.
Three base ht--Daubert. Sacrifice hit-Dubert.
First base on errors-St. Louis. ]; Brooklyn, j.
Double plnys-wheat. Mile and Smith Fisher,
Cutshaw and Daubert: Whitfield, Higgins and
Kopetchy: Higgins and konetehy. Bass on balls
on Harmon, 3; OF YiDgling, l. Struck out-By
Ylnglng, / Baby ngng. Hit by pitchsr-By
Harmon Moran. Umpres--Riglsr and Byron.
Time OF game-I hour and 80 minutes.