davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER ZIG.


AN ACT to Amend Chapter One Hun
dred and Twenty-Five of the Public
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and Thir-
teen, Entitled AN Act to Create a
Public Utilities Commission Prescribe
its Powers and Duties. and Provide for
the Regulation and Control of Public
Utilities"
Be 1t enacted, etc:
Section thirty-fve of chapter one hum
dred and twenty-nine of the public laws
of nineteen hundred and thirteen Is
hereby amended by striking out the word
not" in the fifth line of said section so
that said section when amended shall
read follows:
Section IS. Any public utility now or
ganized and existing and doing business
In the state or hereafter Incorporated
under and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Maine may issue stocks. bonds,
notes or other evidences of Indebted
ness payable at periods OF more than
twelve months after the date thereof,
when necessary for the acquisition Of
property to be used for the purpose of
carrying out its corporate powers. the
construction. completion, extension or
Improvement Of its facilities, or for the
Improvement or maintenance of its SER
vice. or for the discharge or lawful re-
funding Of its obligations. or for such
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 21S.

AN ACT to amend Sections thirteen, four
teen and fifteen of Chapter four of the
Revised Statutes, as amended, relating to
the appointment OF road commissioners
by the selectmen.
Be 1t enacted. ETC.:
Section /. Section thirteen of chapter
four of the Revised Statutes as amended
Of nineteen hundred seven and as amended
by chapter two hundred Of the public laws
Of one thousand nine hundred and nine is
hereby further amended SO that said sec
ton shall read as follows:
Section Is The selectmen of each town
shall annually choose by written appoint
ment a road commissioner who shall hold
his Office until the first Monday of April In
the year following; provided. however, that
er for a longer term not exceeding three
years. Any town. may at its option, vote
to have not more than three road commits
sioners whose appointment. powers and du-
ties shall be the same as prescribed for @
single commissioner. Any road commits
sioner may be removed from ONCE by the
selectmen for incompetency or neglect tc
perform his official duties. Selectmen may
act as road commissioners
Section 2. Section fourteen of chapter
four OF Revised Statutes is hereby amend
ed by striking out the words and roat
commissioners" In the second and thirt
lines thereof, also by inserting the word
and before the words town agent ir
the second line, so that said section shall
read as follows:
Section IA. Moderator, town clerk. Sc
lectmen, assessors and overseers of the
poor, treasurer auditor. school committed
and the other said officers by ballot. or Il
MT so electod fhav shall he aDDOinted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. 10: St. Paul. Z.
Minneapolis. 10; Toledo. :.
Columbus. 8: Kansas City. 0.
Milwaukee. 2: Indiana polls. 2
"a innings: darkness).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SMITH WINS HIS OWN
GAME FOR COLUMBIA
Scores Winning Run in Tenth
Inning, After Pitching Fine
Game Against Lehigh.

by a brilliant rally In the tenth inning
Columbia defeated Lehigh at baseball on
South Field yesterday by a score of 10 !.
George Smith, Columhia's tall freshman
pitcher. was the man Of the hour. Tor
after twirling ten innings Of superb ball
he cracked out safe hit IN the tenth
and scored the winning run when his
mates rallied behind him.
From start 10 finish tho game was the
best that has been played OF South Field
this year. largely due, however to the
splendid work of Smith. who showed tNat
nc Is I'm a class with the best by holding
Lehigh 10 seven well scattered hits.
striking out nine men and giving only
two bases on balls. Poor fielding got him
IN n hole two or three times. but he
curved tho ball over the plate with daz-
cling speed for strike-out after strike-out
when any kind OF a hit at all would have
been certain to bring IN a run. Schellen-
berger. who pitched FOR Lehigh. dupll-
Gated Smiths record SO far as hits and
strike-outs so. Tut he was not half as
steady I'm the box.
Lehigh played a smooth game in the
field, and several times after Schellen-
berger had pitched himself into Difficult
ties sharp work IN the inheld saved him
from being scored on. Columbia opened
the first inning with pair OF singing
hits. and It looked as II the Blue and
White was in for "A batting bee, but
Schellenberger settled down and kept the
Mornings.de team away from the plate
until the fourth. when kiendrs hit and an
error gave Columbia the first run I'm the
sixth Lehigh tied the score, on hits by
O'Keefe and Bel and an error by Smith.
Billy Lauder shook mp the Columbia
nine I'm the middle OF the game. sending
Kiendl 10 the outiield from first base. put
ting ONeale on the first bag, and send
ing Haskell freshman. TO take Lom-
melrs place IN left field. The change
seemed to work wonders and put new life
I'm the team. Sensational catches by
Haaren and Meenan in the tenth served
20 prove the wisdom OF LADDERS shift.
There was one down in the tenth when
Smith singled. went to second on Has
kelTs out and raced over the plate with
the winning run on watts drive to right
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Old Football Star Holds Op'
ponents to a Single Hit
and No Runs.

Cambridge, Mass. May 3.-Harvard had
little trouble in defeating Amherst here
this afternoon, by a score of to o. sam
FELTON, pitching a splendid game. Against
Harvard's old football star Amherst was
able TO make only one safe hit. This was
a liner from Kimball, the first man at
bat I'm the opening frame, drive that
Wingate almost knocked down. Later
Kimbau made the only other clout for
Amherst that looked anything Ike HIT
Wingate going far behind second base for
the bail and making a superb play to
Ayres.
Only seven visitors reached hrst Dase'
sly Of these on passes. and only two run
ners advanced as far as second. Harvard
found Robinsons pitching not at all diffi-
cult. making nine hits, including a triple,
the hits being well combined with the
bases on balls. Harvard's runs came one
AZ n time. in five Of the eight batting Inn
ings.
In the first inning Frye was passed.
Uingate was hit, the men moving along
on a passed ball, and Ayres scoring Frye
with a sacrifice fly. In the third inning
Wingate was passed and stole second 10
score on Clark's hit. and In the fourtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
INLAY A PUZZLE
TO TIGER BATSMEN
Pennsylvania Allows Only Two
Hits Before Vast STRAW
Hat" Day Crowd.
COPELAND YIELDS 2 RUNS
Bunched Hits and a Balk Pre-
pare Way for Quakers'
Victory in Last Game
of the Series.
COPELAND YIELDS 2 RUNS
IRy releeranh to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, May 3.-Captain Harry
INLAY 81 owed something Of his best form
against Princeton on Franklin Field be-
fore a typical straw hat" day crowd this
afternoon. and by his mastery pitching.
more than all else, Pennsylvania tri-
umphed over the Tigers by score OF ,
TO O. On.y two hits were made of Inlay
and he famed eleven batsmcn. Though
at times his support wabbled bit ana
the Tigers were speed boys on the bases.
the Pennsylvania pitcher frightened up
every time that danger threatened.
Copeland pitched good game for the
Tigers and he We'd with Inlay for six
innings in everything but effectiveness
In the seventh. howe !er. the Quakers
broke through his defence and settled
victory. Toomey opened the inning with
single to left Glendenning's attempt
at sacrificing resulted i'm strike out
Peden grounded weakly Ia Copeland, nut
Rhodes dropped the throw. This seemed
20 affect Copeland. who made palpable
balk and the two base runners moved up.
With men on second and third and one
out, the Wells from the 1900 straw-hattcd
InlO1R fOuiu I've ffdlh Aii''t hi'' ~
deepened TO n roar when Gordon bumped
a single TO centre and Toomey and Peden
raced over the plate. That settled the
game. for both pitchers frightened up
thereafter and neither team was threat
ening
The early innings were fraught with all
kinds of excitement Princeton was
threatening in the first and when Lara
opened the sixth with double It looked
bad for the Quakers, but the succeeding
Tiger batsmen could not get the ball out
of the infield. ard fast fielding naileu
Laird at third in an attempt TO go UP on
an out. Pennsylvania got two men on III
the third, but Coleman was unequal 10
the task OF bringing any runs in' ana III
the fifth the Quakers had another proniis-
ing inning but Copeland was beyond the
ken Of the Pennsylvania batsmen. The
Tigers started a rally in the ninth Wheh
thew got two men on through an error
and a pass, but Inlay struck out the
side
The pitching Of both Inlay and Cope
land gave few chances for the heldcrs 10
shine. Each team made fast douoie
play and Worthington and Reed maze
some clever stops Of hart hit balls whiie
a catch by Martin and another by Minus
featured the Quakers' work. These WIN
Toomey's timely hitting, were the orlsht
suots of an otherwise rather tiresoine
pitchers battle.
The Princeton game here always marks
the changing point in summer headgear
and the major portion of the crowd came
arraved in immaculate straw hats. Ihat
norton devoted TO the student section was
, in an uproar nearly all the Tune with
clashes between those VINO sun wore
their derbies and the man with the latest
I'm panama or sonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Left TO rightCarey Manhattan beating IIarvitt, Columbia
ROBINSON A MARVEL
IN ATHLETIC WORLD
Credited with Setting Worlds
Record for 220-iard Dash
at School Meet.

State College. Penn, May 3.-World' >
sprinting records were smashed in the
lnterschOlastic track meet here yesterday
by A. 5. Robinson. the speedy schoOlboy
from Mercersburg Academy.
In the first heat Of the 100-yard dash
his time was . 3-5 seconds, equallins the
worlds amateur record for the distllcc,
held by Dan Kelly. and established at
Srokane, IN 1905. In the final heat he
ran in As. cqualling the scholastic
record for the distance.
His most remarkable performance, how.
ever, was I'm the 220-yard dash. when
the stop watches caught him il % -
secords. two-hfths OF a second faster
than any previous mark.
The track was carefully surveyed after
the race and found to be full lenstn
only last Saturday at the Pennsy ivahia
relay carnival. Robinson ran a quarter
Of mile in IS 3-5 seconds. the fastest
time ever made by a schoolboy.
II RcDinson's records are accepted. lie
viii rank as the marvel IF the athletic
wcrd. 1t Is saII that three watches wore
held end that all agreed on the remark
aDle times.
B6rney }. Wefers, now coach II the
Columbia track team, has hell the
words amateur record for 22O yards. al:
81 II seconds. While Dan Kelly mas been
credited with the same mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
YALE BEATS BROWN IN
NINTH INNING RALLY
Hard, Timely Hitting Tells Story
Of Victory Well but
Hardly Earned.
PRETTY DUEL OF PITCHERS
Gle Gets Better of His Fresh
man Rival, but Only by
Slight Margin, After
Bitter Fight.
IBy Telegraph to The Tri6une.l

Providence. May S.-The Brown Uni
versity baseball team met its first de-
feat Of the season on Andrews Field
here to-day. going down before the strong
Yale nine by a score of 4 to ..
1t was one of the greatest college
games waged in this city for years and
marked the eleventh straight victory for
the New Haven team this year.
GLE and Eayrs. the Brown freshman.
opposed each other on the slab engaging
in a brilliant pitchers duel, the honors
going 20 the visiting twirler. 1t was nip
and tuck up to the eighth inning, when
The Yale sluggers landed on Eayrs, who
was weakening. and tied the score by
pushing two tallies across the plate.
Spectacular fielding pulled both pitch
ers out Of holes several times and marked
contest that kept the biggest crowd
that ever attended a college game here
in years on edge throughout.
The story OF the game is told in few
words. Yale simply had the better team.
The men hit the bail hard and nelded
like champions of the world. Up 20 the
eighth inning Eayrs allowed only six
hits, while five had been made off Gle.
Eayrs struck out six men and Gile seven.
The fielding of Tewhill. at second for
Brown was one OF the features, the lad
several times cutting off runs and once
making a pretty double play. Reilly fur
nished the fielding feature for Yale,
grabbing all kinds of liners at third He
was responsible for the tieing runs in the
eighth, hitting safely to left. He also
made one other single.
The Yale victory came in the ninth
frame. when Schofeld shot liner 10
left centre. sending home Burdette and
Gle, who had singled.
The home team was the first to score,
IN the third inning. Reilly opened with q
single to right, and Johnson drove him
along with a single over second. Nash
flied to Pumpelly and Crowther famed,
but Tewhill hit to Blossom, who threw
low to second to catch johnson, and
Reilly scored.
Another tally went TO Browns credit in
the fifth. when Nash opened with sin
gle went 10 third on Crowther's out,
Burdette to Ridden. and scored on a
passed ball
The men from New Haven tied the
score In their half of the eighth inning.
Middebrook opened by grounding out,
Crowther to Andrews, but Schohcld drew
four balls. Blossom hit to Crowther, who
i'm trying TO get his man threw wild TO
first, and Schofield moved over to third
and Blossom 10 second. Riddell was out
Tewhill TO Andrews, on a pretty play,
but Reilly made his second hit, driving
the ball 10 right. scoring Schoheld and
Blossom.
Yale won in the ninth. Pumpelly flied
out to Johnson. but Burdette drove out a
single, and Gle followed with another,
Burdette going to third and Gle to Sec
ond on LIQUIDS error. Middlebrook made
first on a iielder's choice, Gle being
caught between third and home. Middle
brook stole second and he and Burdette
trotted across when Schofield singled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
With Sam FELTON, in Box
Harvard Blanks Amherst

Wingate put in the hit that scored Frye,
after a pass and a stolen base.
In the sixth, Young. FELTON, and Win
gate each singled. but, with the bases
filed, Harvard would not have scored had
not Robinson made a wild pitch. The
Crimson's run In the eighth was the re-
suit of another ticket TO Wingate, and a
three-bagger by Clark. the Crimson's long
distance hitter FELTON, worked better to-
day than he ever has, and had lot on
the ball. Harvard's batting was hard all
through the game. and the Amherst out
fielders had to cover lot OF ground to
keep the score as low aSsit was.
The scnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HALSTED'S DOUBLE TIMELY
Cornell Defeats Colgate by Rally
in Seventh Inning.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 3.-The Cornell base
ball team defeated Colgate by score OF
to here this afternoon. The new bat
ting order which Or. Sharpe tried to-day
seemed a better choice, but the team
lacks hitting ability.
At the beginning Of the seventh inning
the score was tied at . TO 3. Butler start
ed The batting for Cornell with pop fly
10 Johnson Trainer walked and was
thrown out at second by Kingston on a
grOunder by Adair. who batted for Gross
man. Hammond let Taber's grounder get
away, and OConnor singled, filling the
bases Halsted then cleaned up with a
double, which scored three runs and won
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ARMY TROUNCES VIRGINIA
By Heavy Hitting Cadets Ham
mer Out Early Lead.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point. n. Y. May 3.-With Patch
on the mound to-day. the Army had no
trouble i'm beating the University OF Viz
GINA. The visitors were buried under an
avalanche or hits. the cadets getting TWO
home runs. three three-baggeTs and eight
singles off Vireinia's two pitchers.
Nef. who started in the box for Nir-
einia. was taken out after the third Inn
ing. The cadets got big lead while ne
worked. scoring twice in the second ana
three times In the third on five clean hits'
two of them home runs and one a three
Dagger Grant was touched up for eight
hits. and the Army garnefed four runs
of him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WILLIAMS SCORES AT WILL
Piles Up Seven Runs in Ninth
Inning Against Wesleyan.

Middletown. Conn, May 3.-Wesleyan
WAS badly beaten at baseball by Williams
on Andrus Field to-day. The Berkshire
boys scored seven runs in the ninth, max
ing the final score Is TO 4.
Westcott, Wesleyan's freshman pitcher.
passed five men and hit sixth in the
nth inning, forcing I'm three Williams
runs. Prindle. the Williams first baseman.
landed on one OF Staney's curves for a
homer In the ninth, sending three men
across the plate ahead of him. The game
was long drawn out. lasting three hours.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
NEW YORK.

Totals. s2577S2 Totals.....si852i II 3
Rensselaer, ........3 0 o 0 x-o
81, vi, T'ntv q q q q 3 U O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ST0VAlL SPITS ON UMPIRE
Browns Manager Throws Fer
guson's Cap on Ground.

St. Louis, May 3.-Cleveland defeated
st. Louis to-day by Il score Of IL TO S.
st. Louis used four pitchers. none OF
whom was effective except stone who
held Cleveland scoreless I'm the two inn
ings he pitched.
Stoyall was elected from the game by
Ferguson in the sixth inning for protest
Ing called strike. "a he was leaving
the field he pulled Umpire Ferguson's cap
from his head and threw it to the ground.
Stovall then came back for his glove. ami
as he walked past Ferguson he spat on
the umpires coat.
Tho asnYo f,fl.tygs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DEFEATS DARTMOUTH NINE
Morey Fails and M. A. G. Scores
Enough Runs to Win.

Hanover, n. H., May S.-Dartmouth was
defeated this afternoon by the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College team. by
score OF 2 to o This Is the first home
defeat the Green team has suffered this
year.
Davies and Morey had pitchers duel,
both retiring batters in fast order.
Morey's fall came in the sixth. however,
when Huntington led off with three
base hit and was followed by singles
by Little and Brewer. which netted two
runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HOME RUN BEATS NEW YORK
University Heights Players De-
feated in Close Game.

Troy. y. Y, May 3-Aggies home nun
drive in the first inning with two '1en
on bases and G0odells clever and steady
pitching proved the undoing Of the New
York University baseball team to-day N
it's game with Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute.
The score was . TO 3
New York did all it's scoring in the
seventh inning, when Mintz shot one to
deep centre scoring Parrish and Brown
ahead Of him. II was the longest HIT
of the game Mintz also played clever
game at first base and saved his team
mates from several errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FITV TIIITFTE 7 = WI =
The score follow :
CLEVELAND
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 81 II II I'll Totals. o.. .3s 10 q u
'Batted for Allison I'm the seventh inning.
Ratled Tor Stone In the ninth inning.

'Batted for Allison I'm the seventh inning.
iBatted for Stone in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ........o 0-ll
Two-base hits. Johnston, Lajole, Agnew.
Baskette. shelton. Jackson Austin. Tnree-
base hlts-Agnew, j. Johnston, ID. Johnston.
Home run-Shotton. Hits--On Baskette, in
3 90 innings; Off W. Mitchell. ia 1 IS
innings. on Gregg, in four innings: of Ham
ton. 10 In % innings: of Adams. / in
one-third inning; on Allison, none in one
inning; OF Stone, none in two innings. stolen
bases birmingham ID. Johnston o. Olson.
Graney. Double plays-Chapman and ID.
Johnston. Left on bases Cleveland, I; ST.
Louis, H. Balk-Gregg. First base on balls
on Baskette, >: of Gregg. 2 OF Mitchell.
.; of Hamilton. 3: of Adams . Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell (Austin): by Adams la
joieJ by Allison %. Johnston Chapman; by
Gregg (Agnew). struck out-By Hamilton, 3;
by Stone. .: by Mitchell. >; by Gregg. L. Wild
pitches Gregg. Allison. Time-2:5O I'm
pires-Ferguson and o. LOughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
STEVENS PREP. ROUTED
Lawrenceville Piles Up Enor.
nous Total of Runs.
[By Telegraph 10 The TrIbun. ,

trenton N j., May 3.-Lawrencevillc
defeatel the Stevens Preparatory nine this
afternoon in one-sided game oy the
score of II to 0. Mellen was hit freely.
three home runs and twelve other nits
being made of his delivery. Smith. for
Lawrenceville. pitched very eteady
game striking out eight men and allow
Ing only two hits He also got two hits
In four times at the bat. CAPTAIN Rol-
iahtyne' or Lawrencevile. got four hits
out OF live times at bat. one OF them
being a home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
III . u 2 IVII
FORDEfAM.
RHODE ISLAND.

First base on errors-Fordham, 3. Left on
bases-Fordham. 5: Rhode Island, 3. First base
on balls-OR Walsh. 4: of Coleman, ? struck
out-By Walsh. 10. by Myers. :; by coleman o.
Home rune-VivIano. Carroll. Lenox. Three
base hi,s-I.each. Flanagan. Hudson. Two-oase
hi;s-McGovern. Leach. Doolins. Kane. Sacri-
fee hits-Sufert, McGoycTn. Stoleh ~
starkev sullivan ElHne. Flanagan, Hnox.
hit by pitcher-By Walsh (Newton, twice..
Passed 6alls-Euiffo. Nichols %. Umpire
Odds Time-2.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FORDHAM. FINDS EASY FOE
Falls on Rhode Island State for
Sixteen Runs.

Fordham defeated the Rhode Island
state College nine on Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon by the score Of l6 to 4.
The game was marked by the hard hit
ting of the Maroon team. eighteen bingles
being registered, two of which were
homers by Vivlano and Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CITY COLLEGE WE'LL DRUBBED

St Johns College, of Brooklyn capt
ured a one-sded victory over the College
~ the CITY OF New York nine on Jasper
oval Yesterday py score of II to ?.
The winners secured a total OF eleven
hits. six OF which were punched In the
first and ninth innings. WIN the pases
81 Johns first baseman, smashed out
Carey and Mullin. OF ST. Johns and City
College, opposed each other on the mound
spectively. s-,,.
Inc R.H.E
st. Johns IA Q Q IL IL 2
{. c. n. Y...0 v
co..o-ioe CT John's. Carey and Ma
49,. CIV College, Mullin and Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

stolen bases-Iyman 81, Merr'ilai. lie
Two-base hit-Phinips. Three-bas DIT. Ney-
land, MenoheT. Merrillat Home run-Men y,
her Double play Stickney 10 Bechwlth -
Firlay Hits-On Nef > in three innings on:
Grant : in i've innings, struck p out.n oy
baus2Oof Patch. .: of Nef ,; of Grant,
Let on bases Army. &; Virginia, 6, Time OF
game-1:5O. Umpires-Cullem and Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
I.EIIIGII
COLUMBIA.

1.-TWO out when winning run was MADE .
colunbia o o u Il
ohieh O o 0 o o o.
stolen bases-Haaren. McHardy okeeie
(2) Schellenberger Sacrifice MT Wrish,'
First base on errors--Coiumbla' - LrnlN"; =
rarned Columbia Left on bases-Co-
iumbia. q. Lehigh. 4 struck out-By smith
o: by Schellenberger. q Bases on halIs-Oit
smith Q Hit by pitcher-By SchellcnberBer'
Haareu. Time-o:O0 Umpirc-iianey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Totals. Is 41ONn2I TOtals......Sa ?
.Batted for johnson in ninth inning.

Brown ...........O o o %
stolen bases-Loud. Andrews. Nash. Soho
field. MiddiebroOk. ThIcc-hase hit-Eeddeil.
Sacrifice hits-Pumpeny. andrews. Double play
-Tewhil aud smell Struck out-By Eayrs, q:
by Giles, Z First base on halls-Om Eayrs. =;
of Giles. g. Passed 5all-Burcett. Time-2:O1.
Umpires-Byrne and Egan. Attendance a, 800