davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
FIERCE ARAB DOGS.
Easy to Put the Big Brutes to Flight IL
Ono Knows the Trick.


The village dogs of Arabia are a real
danger to strangers, whom they attack
on sight without proyocatiOn. By
strangers / mean any one except their
own immediate owners, whether nS-
tives or not, writes Lady Ramsay In
the Sunday School Times They are.
as rule. great, powerful brutes, often
very handsome. extremely fierce and
capable OF defending the 6ocks from
wolves and other marauders. | have
often been told that when attacked by
these ferocious animals the proper
thing to do is to sit down quickly on
the ground, when they will at once de-
sist.
But for my part / never had the
courage TO try this plan and had never
seen it done during all my years of
travel till last year. We had stopped
to rest and eat our lunch In village
oda. and | was looking out from an
open balcony and saw an elderly Turk
coming along between some houses OPP
posite.
Suddenly two huge dogs. barking fu-
riously. dashed at him from an open
gateway. Instantly he dropped to the
ground In a sitting position. For a
moment | thought he had fallen and
expected to see the dogs on top of
him. To my establishment they turned
and fed. their tails between their legs.
Before they could return. If they
would have done so. a couple of viii
layers appeared, helped the old fellow
to bis feet and accompanied him out
of the range Of my vision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Eoss CONCERN I'm CANADA.
B. r. Sturtevant Co. Buys Plant at Gait,
Ont, to Establish Branch There.

Gait, Ont. July 1.-THE b. +. Sturte-
want company OF Boston, manufacturers
of blowers. exhaust fans, heating APP
paratus, etc. have purchased the plant
of the Canadian Motor company in this
city and will establish here the Canadian
branch of their great industry.
The deal was consummated by L. b.
Freeman, general manager of the Sturte-
want company, who came TO Gait and
closed negotiations which had been pend
ing.
Recently the B. +. Sturteyant com
pany had taken out Canadian charter,
and the new plant will be in active
operation in few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
The Limit.

It was an English ship with an
English crew and an American passen-
ger list. Two stewards were having
a heated alteration and pouring forth
anathemas upon each others heads.
when as a browning insult once said TO
the other, Jaw. you eats just like a
passenger. "-Argonaut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Eliza Jane knew.

The Minister'S Wife ito industrial
scholarl- Jane. I'm sorry to hear
from your schoolmistress you are not
diligent at your needlework You
know who it is finds work for idle
hands to do? Eliza Jane Intensely
anxious to propitiate,-Yes'm SIN; plense'm.
you do.-London Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
MONUMENT TO DEAD STRIKER.
Industrial Workers of the World Make
Plans.

Milford, Mass, July l4.-Plans for
monument to be erected in memory of
Emilio Bacchioechi, the Draper mill
striker who was shot in battle between
rioters and the police during the height
of the recent strike, were made at
meeting of the order of the Industrial
Workers of the World yesterday.
The leaders declared that the strike
will be continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
FR EE!!

A beautiful Glass Service
Set, suitable for berries, sal
ads, ices, etc., will be given
for 100 Trade Marks taken
from any of B. T. Rabbits
Soap Products.
1t is a near cut glass serv-
ice and looks like the real
article.
Present your Trade Marks
at the drug store.
ID. F. DAVIS, ''The Druggist"
262 No. Main ST., Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
TWO ESCAPE JAIL.
Police Seeking Both in Surrounding
Cities.

Lynn, Mass, July l4.-The police of
Lynn, Salem and all of the surround
ing towns are searching for two pris-
oners who broke out of the Ipswich Jail
yesterday afternoon. The men are Fred
erick, alias Brick" Sturteyant, a horse
thief said to have spent more than half
of his lie in prison, and Peter Melon
aid. The men were in the yard. but
eluded the guards and got through the
gate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
MAN AND WIFE SLAIN.
Their Bodies Discovered, With Bullet
Wounds.

jackson, Miss, July l4-The bodies
Of c. d. Newell and wife, of middle age,
were fonud in field near their home
last night. There was a gunshot wound
in Newell's head, and his wife's breast
showed the cause of her death, but the
rain had obliterated all traces of their
slayers.
1t is believed the shot was fired from
ambush for some reason as yet I'M
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Before and After.

Did you notice how sadly that beg
gar limped when he came in?'
Yes noticed also how briskly he
walked out after You had given him
the quarter. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
Tried a Bluff.

Wife qngrily'-This is nice time
TO come home!
Hub-GIad TO hear you say so. my
dear was afraid you might think ii
rather late Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14

If II is not right do not do ii. IL It
is not true do not say it-Marcus Au-
relius.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-14
MONTPELIER
Berman Fined for Alleged Beating Of
Fibich Boy-Civil Suit Will Follow.

Solomon Berman was in city court
Saturday on a charge of breach of the
peace, following severe beating which
he is alleged to have given Nathan III
bich, aged IL years, who had had an al
tereat ton with a son of Mr. Berman.
| While the Fibich boys parents were
away from home, Berman administered
SO severe beating as to render him I'M
conscious and onlookers sent for the
police. herman was arrested and in
court pleaded guilty and paid a fine of
So and costs, totaling Sl014. Fibich
will now start suit for civil damages.
Miss Annie Bradshaw Wheeloel died
yesterday afternoon at Heaton hospital,
after an illness of eleven weeks with
Inflammation of the intestines. Miss
Wheelock was the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Wheelock and was
born here Sept. s, 1890. After gradual
ing from the Montpelier high school in
1908 and from the business department
of Montpelier seminary in 1909. she ac-
cepted a position with the Cross Bakery
company at st. Johnsbury and later
served three years as bookkeeper in the
treasurer's Office at Montpelier semi
nary. She is survived by her parents,
three sisters, Ella Edith and Berta
Wheelock, and one brother, Lyman n.
Wheelock, all Of this city. The funeral
will be private, Rev. William Shaw of
floating.
The auto truck, which the city coun-
ell ordered some time ago for the use of
the street department, arrived Saturday,
also fve-ton truck of the same make
for the Lane Manufacturing company.
The Waubanakee Golf club of Burling-
ton defeated the Montpelier Country
club team Saturday at the Country club
links, the score being 1917 to 1917.
The regular shoot of the Montpelier
Gun club was held Saturday at Curtis
park. Two members of the Randolph
Gun club, Copeland and Manchester,
were present. also Springer of North
field Falls. Megrath won the stein for
high score with handicap. Burr and
Adams tied on the gold watch and DR.. |
Burr made the record of the season with |
55.
Mrs. Udosia Order Perez. whose house
was raided and IA bottles OF whiskey |
taken last week, waived examination at !
a hearing Saturday afternoon and was |
bound over to the fall term of county /
court in the sum of $50, which was fur |
nished.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Reds Rise in Third and Drive
SouthpaW from the Box.
PACKARD TIGHTENS UP
Daubert Out of Game with a
Sprained Ankle - Groh
Gets Home Run.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Cincinnati. July &.-AlthOugh the Su-
perbas piled up g comfortable lead for
Yingling early In the struggle with the
Cincinnati Reds here this afternoon, the
young southpaw was unable TO maintain
the advantage, and was knocked out OF
the box in the third frame. Neither Allen
nor Stack. successors TO the mound, was
able TO maintain any better order, and
the visitors were defeated by a score
OF to >.
Packard. the youthful protege of Tink-
er's. had one bad inning, when couple
Of hits and passes were punched with
enough errors TO net four runs, but atter
he steadied down the minions OF Dahien
could do nothing with his delivery \
brace OF hits in the eighth added one
more tally. but the Reds had taken such
a substantial lead that this was OF little
account. Packard was found for eight
safeties. while the Brooklyn trio allowed
ten. Jake Daubert was out of the game
with spraned ankle The excessive
heat kept the attendance down TO less
than a thousand.
Brooklyn started of to get mortgage
on the victory with some vicious hitting
in the second inning Wheat led the rally
with a single 10 centre. while Fischer hit
TO Packard. who tossed wild 10 second In
an attempt TO force Wheat. and Hach
took third Smith popped to Bergham-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CUBS BEAT BRAVES
IN FARC|CAL GAME
PheIan Works Hidden Ball Trick
ON Collins to Wind
Ur Day.

Chicago. July 2s-Chicago and Boston
PLAYED a farcical game Of baseball here
to-day. and the cubs won by score OF
2 20 {
The fielding behind Tyler. who was on
the mound for the visitors. was respon-
slble for the large score Of the home team
Time after time the helders would stand,
gaze. then seem startled 10 ind the ball
which could easily have been caught, had
fallen only a few feet IN front OF them
while a hit was chalked up against the
pitcher and the cubs hurried around the
bases.
Errors. wild pitch and a passed ball
were also added to the Boston till. The
cubs also contributed their share of mis-
takes
Phelan PLAYED the famous hidden ball
trick ON Collins. "A pinch runner. to wind
w the game. In the last inning the v!s-
ltors scored two runs and had men on
second and third. There was much con-
fusion while Maranylile was coming up
To- bat and Phclan calmly held the ball
and stood a few feet from third. Hum
phries then walked 10 the pitchers box
and Collins stepped OF third base and was
tagged out
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Browns Snap String ofEleven
Straight for Washington
Pitcher by Sally in
First Inning.

Washington. July 2s.-A base on balls
10 Shotten. a single by Pratt and a
home run By Williams. all in the first
inning. proved Joe Boehling's undoine
in his atterpt TO establish a seasons
record for straight Victories In the
ma jor leagues here to-day.
After the first inning st. Louis got
only two hits, but the three-run lead
was too much for Washington and the
final score was 10 !.
Until to-day Boehling had not lost n
game this season. and his string OF
eleven straight Victories stands as the
American League record and ties that
OF the National League. held by Alexan-
der. Of Philadelphia.
Mitchell pitched alright ball for the
visitors and never was in danger Aus
tin scored the last run for st Louis.
After being hit by pitched ball he went
10 second on McBride's error, moved UP
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CAPABLANCA BEATS DURAS
Wins Twelfth Straight Chess
Game After a Struggle.

Play in the adjourned game Of the mas
ters' tourney OF the Rice Chess Club be
tween O. Duras and J. r. Capablanca
was resumed yesterday evening. Duras
had sealed his last move the night before.
and when the envelope was opened by the
umpire yesterday it was found 10 BE-
g. R-K7.
1t must be added here that Duras spent
every available moment Yesterday IN an
alyzing the position, and he rather feared
that he would have 10 lose the game.
lie made a good fight. however. Still u
became apparent that his position got
worse from move 10 move and only
blunder on the part Of Capablanca could
save him. The latter played very care
fully. and after seventy live moves the
young Cuban player won his twelfth
straight game.
The other adjourned games resulted as
follows. Bernstein and Adair agreed {"
draw without making another move
Tenenwurzel lost both his games. 10
Black after forty moves and 10 Chdjes
after fOrty-threc moves, while kupchlk
and Phillips drew their game after sixty
four moves.
The standing TO date follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
PHILLIES POUND THE BALL
Drive Camnitz from the Box
and Defeat the Pirates.

Pittsburgh, July 2s.-Philadelphia ham
mered Pittsburgh's pitchers here this
afternoon, while Seaton pitched fine ball,
the visitors winning by score OF TO 2.
The Phillies got four runs-two each In
the first and third innings-of Camnltz.
Adams relieved Camnitz IN the fourth.
From that time on it was a one-sided
affair. as Pittsburgh was not able to do
anything with Seaton.
Of the six hits which the local team
made three were by Cary. including a
home run in the third that scored Simon
and saved Pittsburgh from a shutout.
The scOre follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MOTOR BOATS IN HARD LUCK
Bull Moose II Sinks and Hazel
II Hits Log in Race.

Toledo, July 2s.-The Bull Moose IL
steered by her owner. Frank G. Gregory
OF CITY Island. y. Y. sank in twenty feet
o, water in the Maumee River at noon
to-day while taking part In the nrs' u
the Perry centennial speedboat races.
The Bull Moose II was at scratch III
Glass A and was competing for the inter-
state championship trophy. She was run
ming thirty-nine miles an hour when she
struck an obstacle. supposedly partially
submerged log Mr.. Gregory was rescued.
The Hazel II. of Brooklyn, also struck
a log and was disabled
The Peter Pan, owned by James slInP'
son. OF the Columbia Yacht Club OF Ne"
York. won the principal event on the
programme.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Weakness of Ymgling
Downfall of SuperbaS

mer and Fisher hit 10 Packard VINO
nipped Wheat trying 70 score.
Miller and Yingling, however ooth
drew passes, forcing in a run ana hllins
the bases. so that Moran's double netted
three counters. In the eighth Wheat SIN
eled and stole second, scoring on Fisher
safe rap 20 centre.
Triples by Berghammer and CIarKe'
with singles by Packard and Groh' gave
the Reds three in the third Another run
was picked up in the fourth, wheh' WIN
one out, Sheckard walked and went 10
third on Berghammer's single, crossing
the plate on an out.
Devore's single and Groh's home run
to deep left netted two more IN the hith'
In the following inning Sheckard walked
only to be forced at second by bergman,
mer. The latter stole second and scored
on Fishers wild toss, which hit the run
ner and bounded away to the outfieid'
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
WOMEN TO PLAY FOR A CUP.

Women lawn tennis players Of the rat
ing class will meet In a special cup
tournament In singles on the courts Of the
Woodmere Country Club, at Woodmere.
Long Island. beginning next Thursday af-
ternoon The list Of competitors includes I:
Mrs. W. II. Pouch, the former national
champion; Mrs. Frederick Schmitz, recent
winner Of the Westchester titles and for
mer national indoor champion. Miss Edith
81 Handy Mrs. Charles y. Beard, the
former Middle States title holder: Mrs. >.
r. Weaver. Miss Erna Marcus, a former
New Jersey titleist Miss Content, Miss
Anne Hamilton. Miss Aida Hamilton.
Miss Edith a. Baggs and others.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
LEE FAILS INDIANS
AND TORONTO WINS
Pitcher Tries to Repeat Vic
tory, but Gets a Drub-
bing Instead.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Toronto. July 2s-Toronto defeated the
Indian, in the last game OF the series by
a score Of : 10 here to-day.
wyatt Lee started out 20 beat the home
team a second time I'm one series, out
the latter landed on him FOR thirteen safe
hits. a hit batter, four singles, douol"
and sacrifice fy in the eighth inning
clnched the game
Buster Brown pitched gIlt-edged ball
for Toronto. and had it not been fOr
Bemis's error I'm the third would have
scored shut-out.
Lush started for Toronto. but was hit
IN the head by a liner from Collins's bat
I'm the second and knocked cold.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
The score folIows
WASHINGTON
Totals 4i27ii5 Totals. IA / q l3 5

'Batted for Gedcon in eighth inning. tBltted
for Henry In ninth inning
st. Louis. s.......... d u 0-i
Washington....... D o . q o o 0-i
Home run--Wllliams stolen bases-Pratt
Morgan to Gandil Left on bases-St. Louis,
g. Washington. q. First base on balls
Mitchell q or Boehlin .. First base on
errors-St Louis 4, Washington l. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell, Henry; by Boehling.
Layan and Austin. Struck out-By Mitchell.
B. BY Boehling. Q. Tlme-2:0s. Umpires-Fer-
guSol and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
EASY FOR THE SKEETERS
Rochester Errors and Bunched
Hits Bring a Victory.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Rochester. July 2s.-Jersey city had lit
tie trouble in winning the last game OF
the series with Rochester by score OF 7
to here to-day.
The Jersey batters punched their hits
off Quinn's delivery in two innings. In
the sixth inning five hits. coupled with
two errors. netted six runs.
Rochester was unable to do anything
with McHale's delivery except IN the first
inning, when it scored twice on a single
by Martin. McHales low throw to catch
him of first and Paddock's double.
Tho scnrn fnllnMe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
4 Pass, Single and Home
Run Undoing of BOehling

a base when Lavan was hit and scored
while Morgan was throwing out Mitchell.
Mcbride scored Washington only
run. He reached first on Austins FUN
bic OF his grounder. went TO second when
Henry was hit by Mitchell and scored
moment later on Boehlings single.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Two base hits-Northen. Ice. Sacrifice hits
" zimmerman Brown % Double PLAYS
f. zimmerman 20 Getz 20 Swacina. struck
out-H, Lee. ., hy Brown. first base on
newark. :. Toronto a. HI, by pitchcr-By
Loo " Bradley and schultz Wlf pitch
Brown Time 80 Jmpires-Hart and Fin
nc-an Attcndancc-2.oO 900
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

TNo-haSe hits -HrCsnahan. smith. Hits on
Tyler 10 In I innings. or Noyes ! IN I inn
ings Sacrifice hits schultz Brid"el Left
on hases-Boston. :. Chicago. - Bases on
halIs-On Tyler. 3. on Humphries. !. N
Noyes . Hit by ptcher-iIy Moves. RridwelL
struck out-Ry Humphrics. I. by Noyes. J.
Passed bali Brown. wild pitch-Tylcr. Time
! 50 Jmprcs-Klem and Orth
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Totals. .3O7IO7I2S Totals.....SS . q 10

'Batted tor Allen in seyen,h inn'"s. s+.na,tsd
ted for Stack In the ninth INNING +ba'''
FOR Moran in the ninth inning.
cincinnati. ...........0 o Z,
Erooklvn. n.........O o o VI
Two-hasc hit--Moran. Three base mis-
Hohlitzell Rerghammer. CLARK hone tuI-- -
Groh Hlrs-OT Yngling, In 2-3 innings
on Alien 3 IN l-3 innings. Of Stack. l IN
. innings Sacrifice hit-Bescher. SIoIeh
bases--Wheat. Devore. Double plays-r Ish :
,r Cutshaw to Miller. Left on bases-brook-
Iyn q. Cincinnati. =. First base on oals-
Allen. 2: stack. .; Packard. : struck out- Out
pv Allen. l. by stack /; by Packard, l. Time
-2.N Tmpires--O' Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
RAIN MAKES YANKEES
WASTE THREE RUNS
Good Start Toward Beating the
Maps Lost When Thunder.
storm Breaks.
RESULT, TWO GAMES TO-DAY
Chance Buys an Outfelder
and a Pitcher, Both of
Whom Will Report
at Once.
RESULT, TWO GAMES TO-DAY

The Yankees were just beginning 10
make things interesting for Falkenbero
of Cleveland, when a hard shower came
to his rescue and ended the game al the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
The tail-enders had succeeded in piline
up n lead OF three runs in the last half {,
the first frame and driving the Western
star from the box before the moisture
made further playing impossible. The
game will be played off In doube-header
this afternoon. the first engagement being
called at l:i5 O'clock
The report was circulated at the grounds
that the prospects Of a trade between the
Maps and the Yankees were slight tust
at present Kahler and Leibold had been
suggested in a deal for Cree and McCon-
nell, but at the last moment Birmingham
decided that ne could make further use
Of Leibold and refused to talk trade.
Frank Chance, however has not been
idle, and two new players are on their
way to join the Yankees. One is an out
fielder named Cook. who was purchased
from the Austin club OF the Texas
League, and the other is a pitcher named
Cooney, bought out in Montana, where
he has been making quite a name for
himself.
Cook has been batting around the 800
mark and is said 10 be lightning fast on
the bases and 10 have fine arm This
deal was concluded only yesterday. and
he was ordered 20 report at once.
George Brtckley, the nineteen-year-old
brother Of Charles Brickley. the Harvard
football star, reported to Connie Mack,
manager OF the Philadelphia Athletics, In
Philadelphia yesterday. His work or the
favorable comment
II is possible that Brickley Will get
chance 10 play in the outfield for the Ath-
letics, as Rube Oldring may be out OF the
game for several days on account OF ill-
ness. Oldring was obliged 70 report to
the clubs physician after eating soft
shell crabs.
Word comes from Pittsburgh that Marty
O'Toole. pitcher OF the Pirates, who re-
Gently lad 10 undergo an operation for
Is able 20 be out although ne
has not yet fully recovered. He says tnat
I'm all probability he will don Uniform
on Friday and begin a gradual course OF
exercise.
Oscar Wit, second baseman Of the De-
tro,t team of the American League is Sc
riously III with the grip. He has been
confined 70 his red for several days.
William Lathrop. the Notre Dame Cni'
yersity pitcher. who was claimed by the
White Sox and Giants, reported to the
former in Boston yesterday.
Members OF the Chinese University nine
who are touring this country, have seen
both the Giants and Philadelphia Athlet-
les in action. and almost 10 a man believe
that Connie Mack's team Will win me
worlds series II these two clubs clasn IN
the fail.
The Chinese players must have seen mo
Giants play without Matty or MaEqualu
pitching and must have viewed the Atm
letics with Bender or Plark on the mound
The Pirates paid 5000 for Jules Papa
tho bard-hitting outaelder OF the Spokane
club OF the Northwestern League yes'eF'
day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Two-basc hits--Cravath, Kilifer Three
base hits-Knabe Becker. Home run--tarcy.
stolen hases-Wagner. Cravath. SaCrincc
hits-Seaton. Knabe. Sacrifice nieS-Lobeit
Becker Left on bases-Pittsburgh g. Phila-
delphia. >. Hts-Of Camnitz, In inn
irgs. on Adams In innings. of Coop
er. in I Inning Bases on balls-OM Sea-
ton. .; off Csmnitz !. Double plays-killi'er
end Ludcrus Knape, DoOlsn and Luderus.
g. struck out-By Sceton. 4. by Camnitz. l.;
by Adams. 2. Time 81. Umpircs-Rigler
and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
The score follows

Two base hits-Burns, Flctchcr. Evans.
Three. base hits Snodgrass Burns Hits-On
Harmon. q IN innings: on b0ak none In :
Sa,rihcc hit-F1ctcher. Sacrifice ny Doyle
stolen hases-Evans. Fletcher. Wilson.
Double play Fletcher - Merkle. i>r ON
bases-St Louis. Il: Nov York. :. BASES on
balIs-On Harmon. I. on Doak. J.. on Mathew
son. . Struck out-By Harmon. J.; by )oak'
1. by Hatheuson 3 Passed ball-Roberts.
Time 40 Cmpres-lirennan and E.ison
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

n
s ON
Winner I "
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN RETURNS

New York, July %.-Fourtecn members
OF the Australian cricket team, who left
New York recently to play I'm Bermuda
returned to-day to meet an all-New York
eleven here on August and . prior to
returning home. on its way to Australia
the team will play I'm Chicago and In
Toronto Montreal and other Canadian
cities
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ROCHESTER
To,als...3s 3s7l227I5l Totals......3l29

Tvo-base hits-Haddock. Perry. Breen
Sacrifice hts-Scnmidt. calhoun McCabe, Pur-
tell. MciIale. stolen base Bues Double
plays-Purtell to Calhoun. Purtcll to Brccn to
Calhoun. First base on errors-Jers@y city.
(. Rochester. o. struck out-By McfIalc. !
by Quinn. I. by Hon. / Left on bases
Jersey Cty. :; Rochester 3. Umpires-Mullen
and Kelly. Time a.