davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
North Buckfleld.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sturtevant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Heald visited
Union Grange Saturday.
Mr.. Albert and Miss Nellie Dudley
and Mrs. Ada Murch were at A. +. Ma.
sons the 25th.
c. B. Keene and wife, also Vinton
Keene and wife, visited Samuel Keene
and family recently.
Percy Turner of South Paris has been
calling on relatives lately.
Mountain Grange Dramatic Club gave
the drama Hck'ry Farm at Grange Hall
the ed to crowded house, followed by
dance which lasted until the wee small
hours. The club will give the drama at
Grange Hall, East Sumner, Friday even
ing. Cast of characters:
Ezekiel Fortune, New England farmer
Arthur Hall.
Urias Skinner, Miser William Tucker.
Gilbert Darkwood, INSCRIPTIONS
Adrian Holmes.
Jack Nelson, bank clerk Lester Kicker
Lawrence McKeegan, Ir.h alderman
Earle Holmes
Detective Rankin Merle Sturtevant.
Jessie Fortune, Ezkiel Fortunes daughter
Josephine Kicker
Priscilla Dodge. dashing young widow
Margaret Sturtevant.
The little son of Merton Warren Is
confined to the house with an injury to
his knee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
WeIchyille.

Geo. Field has sold his farm to Sher.
man Churchill OF Mechanic Falls. Mr.
Field will move his family to Cumber
land Mills, his former home.
Scott Patterson, who has been con
fined to the house with rheumatism, IL
able to attend to bis work in the black.
smith shop.
Mrs. Harry Bryant Of Mechanic Falls
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Howard.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs. J. W. Hunting Wednesday after
noon.
Thomas Thurston lie sick with severe
cold.
Arnold Field of Cumberland Mills Il
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
Vigorous Rx.doyernor Long,

None of his age walks with a firmer
stride or shows ruddier look Of health
than the author Of "After Dinner and
Other Speeches." Ex-Governor John d.
Long. As you see him moving along
briskly through the down town streets
you would never suspect, unless you
knew the date OF bis birth, that be was
within nine months Of three score and
fifteen. Yet, as be will confess, some
what proudly. be was born rs long ago
as Oct. "a, 1S3S.-Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
BEGAN With Love Letters.

Samuel Richardson, the first English
novelist began his literary career by
acting as scribe for number OF youns
women, for whose correspondence
with their swecthcarts he frequently
supplied not only the words. but the
sentiments. His reputation for this
kind Of composition led a firm OF
printers to propose that he should pre-
pare complete letter writer" for the
use Of "those country readers who can
not indite for themselves Two OF
three Of the epistles written for this
purpose suggested separate story
"and thence" in Richardson's OWL
phrase, "sprang Pamela
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
EXERCISE YOUR MIND.
Good Hard Thinking Will Help Ye'
Mentally and Physically.

Good Hard Thinking Will HeIP You
Mentally and Physically.
Exercise your body If You wili-that
ru mot harm yon and is pretty sure 10
do you IL great deal of good-but' wnat-
eyer else you do or neglect to do, Keep
thinking. The well established law OF
the physical universe that machine
ford: 20 rust ont more quickly than to
wear out holds equally good in the psy-
d, III, al sphere.
I, is no mere coincidence that most
Of the great thinkers OF the woriu'
whether In philosophy, science. inous'
try. literature or the arts, have lived 10
he old men despite the fact that IN
youth they were In many instances
physical weaklings. Significant, too, is
the fact that the majority Of them be-
gan to think. began to exercise their
minds along the lines in which they ui-
tinlately achieved greatness, While they
were still young. There Is here pree'
nant hint for parents.
Whatever aptitude, whatever speclai
interest. your child chances to displa!
encourage him in 1t. Don't deaden MIS-
desire for knowledge, his instructive
tendency to think. by indifference, oy
failure to answer his incessant bonn
bardment Of questions. Rather thank
God that your child has an active mind
and set about training him in the prop
or use of 1t. Teach him the principles
of observation. of analysis, OF synthesls
the principles. in short. OF truly etec-
tive thinking. Accustom him to think
ing things out for himself and seek to
interest him in whatever 1t Is well Tor
him TO know. You need not be afraid
that he will overtaX his MIND. NC
rbild's mind-and no mans either-is
overtlred by anything in which rea'
interest Is taken.
The trouble with most Of us Is thai
we are rot really interested In any
thing. We have interests, to be sure
bu, they are diffuse. thin. weak-the!
do not grip us. That is why compare
lively few of us ever think In the true
sense of the term. That is why whel
we are called upon to do anything IL
the nature Of sustained mental efor
we are overwhelmed by doubt. fear
worry. and mayhap have finally TO cal
In .he doctor with his sage pronounce
ment. Poor fellow. he has been think
Ing too hard" In point OF fact. W.
have ne: been thinking ut all simply
becausr We have not been interested
enough to think.
Let us get truly interested In some
thing. no great matter what 1t Is. ant
we shall fad that we can think abou
it easily enough. And. thinking abou
it-dchnitely. tireiessly, earnestly think
ing about tive shall find ourselve'
grow both IN mental and bodily vigoi
H. Arlington Bruce in New Yorl
SIM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
ALBANY,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Judkins took din
ner at Sumner G. Beans Sunday.
Isaac Morrill, was at his camp Sstur-
day. Came early with his son, and stay.
ed al day. Glad to see him out again.
Ed Smith and crew are cutting pine on
Mr.. Walkers lot, where they cut the
pulp wood. An awful havoc OF the for
est.
Horse teams, OK teams, In fact all
kinds of teams and lumber on the roads
this fine sleigbing.
Mrs. Alma Judkins visited at John u.
Wheeler's, and called on Mrs. L. j. An.
drews, Mrs. W. l. Becker, and j. W.
Cummings and family.
Mrs. Calvin Cummings Is at home
from Mr.. Heath's.
F. g. Sloan has been hauling wood
from his old homo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
Oxford.

Arthur Hayes, while working in tn,
woods Tuesday, was quite seriously in
jured by falling limb. 1t struck biz
cheek, tearing away the flesh, and ovel
twenty stitches were necessary to replace
it. DR.. Farris of this town and DR.
Bradbury of Norway were called.
Minnie Kemp OF Otisield, who II
boarding here and attending high school
has been quite sick with the grippe.
The Pythian Sisters will hold public
installation OF officers Friday evening.
Guy Walker entertained party of hi!
young friends at a birthday part!
Thursday evening.
Many are sick with the grippe ant
colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
Hanover.

81. j. Stearus and E. D. Harmon
were guests at r. B. Howe's at East
Bethel last Sunday.
A. T. Powers hauled up G. N. Kim
balls wood last week.
Z. W. Stearns is hauling cord wood
for j. B. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Morse went to Bethel
last Wednesday with their butter.
Miss Grace Kendall of Bethel is work.
ing at Chesley Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Warren of North
Newry were In this place last Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. w. SteaIns and their
son Leroy were guests at n. A. Hollis
last Sunday evening.
Pm. Wyman, "Tbe hulled corn man,
of Rumford, drove through this place
last Thursday.
s. P. Davis Ia hauling ash to Bethel.
Chesley Saunders was In Rumford one
day last week on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04

C.E Tolman of South Paris was In
Bethel recently on business.
Mrs. F. s. Chandler is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Bunting, at Yarmouth.
Mrs. Mark Allen of Bryant Pond spent
Sunday in Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bunting OF Var
mouth are receiving congratulations on
the birth of e-pound daughter Jan.
les.
Fred P. Chandler of Lewiston spent
Sunday with his daughter, Hilda Chand-
Ter.
P. Howard of Rumford was In town
Friday and Saturday.
Ara Burgess has gone to Lewiston,
where he has nice position with 4. 5.
Paul.
Mrs. Rufus Skillings has returned
from one of the Portland hospitals much
improved in health.
Mrs. William Kendall recently enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Loring OF Var
mouth.
Stanley Wheeler of South Paris was in
town Friday.
Harry Lyon of Auburn spent Sunday
with friends in town.
At Mechanic Falls, Saturday, Jan. Is,
Mr.. Arthur S. Cummings of Greenwood,
and Miss Mildred L. Frost of Norway,
we're married by Rev. j. w. Moulson.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e. church
will give a Lincoln entertainment 10
Grange Hall, Feb. 6, ats O'Clock. Pub
lie are cordially invited. Admission 10
cents.
Ats o'clock Wednesday evening, Jan.
%, Fred L. Douglass and Miss Florence
Hutchinson, both of Bethel, were united
In marriage by Rev. B. F. Pickett, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, at
the parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
will reside at their new home on Church
Street.
Miss Mildred Keene has been visiting
her parents at East Sumner.
The many friends of E. G. Vauden'
kerckhoven will be glad to hear that he il
improving rapidly.
Miss Weed has generously offered to
stage a play for Gould's Academy fair
night In February, and We may be sure
of its success.
Miss Ryder has gone to South Paris
where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powers are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of 8
ten pound girl born Jan. %
Irving Carver was in Portland las
week on business.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Frank Osgood went to Locke's Mills
recently to see his grandmother, Mrs
Moses Knight, who is very Ill.
Carey Stevens is cutting and hauling
wood and lumber on the old Joseph Hol
farm, also on his own farm here and the
Walker farm.
Miss Mary Stanley closes her schoo
here this week. She is one of the bes
of teachers.
Daniel Mason Kimball has been load
ing car of potatoes to ship to Portland
A package came here recently by par
eel post from VIM. c. Leavitt Co., Nor
way, the first we have seen and 1t CAM
quick after being ordered.
George Osgood went to Locke's Mill
last Sunday. he has job on Woo
here.
S. B. Osgood can do almost any kint
Of work, from fling saw to making
fiddle. He wants housekeeper.
Robert Farwell has been at home for
few days from the academy, by being
sick.
Frances Baker, with her aunt, Mrs
Charles Eames, has been up Sunda.
River among relatives.
Eva Farwell closes successful tern
of school this week at North Bethel.
. Richard Estes OF Rumford Falls is her
occasionally selling extracts of the fines
quality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04

Frost Mountain Grange gave q supper
In the banquet hall In Odd Fellows
building.
j. L. FrInk 10 still quite feeble.
Mrs. Will Moulton and daughter are
guests at Will Johnson's.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayden IL seriously Ill.
Mrs. Blanche Cole Of Arlington IL at
her old home at Reuben Lirscott's.
Mrs. Lima Frink Allen OF Portland ID
ut her old home at j. L. Frink's.
Richard Rounds is taking care OF J. L.
Frink's mail while he 10 on tho sick list,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04

Mrs. William q. Kilgore, Litchfisld
road, Hallowell, found nest OF brown
tail moths, Sunday, 10 q tree on her
lawn that had supply Of newly patched
youngsters. At least, such 10 the report.
II that means that the alternating cater
pillars crawled out Of the nests, IL Is .
cheerful sign. II only they would all do
that, IL would end the brown tails, for
they would all starve and freeze.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
Denmark.

Ethel NJ. Freeman, daughter of VIM
Freeman, died Jan. "a, with appendicitis
aged Is years.
There is much sickness in this vicinity
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Jones has been very sicl
with grippe.
Mrs. S. j. Brown is gaining slowly.
Miss Mildred Sanborn has the grippe
Mrs. l. 81. Berry Is poorly.
G. E. Cobb and family have gone soutl
for few weeks.
Mrs. F. c. Alexander has returned
from her visit to East Boston.
There has been another light snow
fall, about three inches In this town.
The Ice business is still going on IL
this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
Past Waterford.

Mrs. L. z. McIntire has been and u
still very Ill, although quite a little bet
ter than Q few days ago. She has q
trained nurse, Miss Swasey, from UNI
Central Maine General Hospital. hei
mother, Mrs. Sawin, OF Norway, AM
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Pinkham' are Will
Mrs. Isaac Wardwell and daughteI!
Annie of Albany spent Wednesday Will
Mrs. Herbert Walker; also Mrs. Chas
Stone and Mrs. Flora Lewis with Mrs.. Z
s. McIntire.
Edith Warehouse has returned tt
Alhonv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
BuckHeld.

Mrs. Grace Barnes of Lewiston has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allen and
other friends for few days, coming up
Saturday and returning "Wednesday.
Mrs. Barnes has position In the pubic
library In Lewiston.
Miss Florence Dorr is working for
BENJAMIN Spaulding's family.
Lizzie Ingalls, has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends In Madi'
SOD.
Miss Mildred Holland went to Port
land Tuesday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Blair.
Rev. F. NJ. Lamb returned from a
three weeks evangelistic campaign 10
Nashua, N. a., with Rev. Z. K. David
son, Saturday. BE reports q very sue
cessful work which resulted In about
three hundred conversions.
The newly elected officers OF Good
Faith Rebekah Lodge were installed by
D. D. President Leona Waterman and
staff from Mechanic Falls In very Inn
pressive and polished manner. The
ne WY installed officers are as follows:
N.G.-Clara wilmington.
" G.-Stella Bowen.
Sec.-Esther Waite.
Treas.-Helen Dorman.
War.-Elsie Jacobs.
Con.-Eva Allen.
Chap.-Lizzie Warren.
r. s. N. G.-Jennie Irish.
L. N. G.-Maude Casey.
RS. V. G.-Sadie Robinson.
S.v.G.-May Tilton.
I. G.-Ssrah Glover.
o. G.-Oscar Casey.
A supper was served after the meeting
by the following committee: Mrs. Lou
Warren, Mrs. Cynthia Tilton, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Casey.
Mrs. Flora Washburn is quite i'll al
this time.
DR.. Atwood was laid up with grippe
for day or two this week. His father
and sister from Norwood, Mass, have
been visiting here, returning hom'
Thursday morning.
The ladies' circle of the Baptist church
met at the vestry Wednesday afternoon
and at the close of the meeting the hus
bands and families came in and partool
of generous supper at ten cents pc
head.
Mrs. Bracket has gone to her hom
for few weeks rest.
Mrs. Grace Allen has been entertaining
her sister for a few days this week.
Miss Flora Hartford of Old Orchard
has been with Mrs. C. s. Childs for
short visit.
Miss Myra Irish has returned from
West Paris, where she has been carin
for her sister, Mrs. Il. Il. Wsrdwell, ant
Mrs. G. NJ. Irish has gone there to tax
her place.
C. A. Roberts has purchased the littl
shop formerly on Elm Street, and move
it to the rear of his building to be use'
as stable.
The entertainment given by tn
School Improvement League was artist
cally good but financially not grea
success, the league being some five dol
lars poorer.
Buckfield Grange entertained Hebro
and East Hebron Oranges at their regu
lar mteting Saturday. Owing to har
travelling tts attendance was not as larg
as was hoped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Spring Ginghams and Percsles.
Use a Sleigh Heater.
Paris Trust Company.
Come TO the Greenhouse, etc.
z. l.. Merchant K Co.
2 \ DIM nistrator's Sales OF Real Estate.
Notice OF Appointment
Committee Hearings.
Di5Orce Lible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
ESTABLISHED 1883.

TERMS al 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS: AN legal advertisements
ara given three consecutive Insertions for u ~
per inch In length OF column. Speeial con
tracts made with local, transient anu yearly
advertisers.
,oB PRINTING New type. fast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
Combine 20 make this department OF our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
In tho Family.

Ethel-Why did you take Off your hat
to That girl: You don't know her. do
you! Jack-No-er-but my brother
does. and tits is his hat Princeton
Th,cr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
SINGLE COPIES.

sinsle copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cent
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price o
the publishers or for the convenience OF patron
sing e copies OF each issue have been placed Of
sale At the following places In the county
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtled's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Uuckheld Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Paris Hili Mrs Harlow. Post O1ice-
West Paris, Samuel i. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Croteau are rejoicing
over the birth of little daughter.
w S. Mason sold a cow to Vintor
Keene of Buckfield.
Mrs. Clara Ryerson has been sick for a
week or so.
Fremont Field is hauling wood from
the Harry Farrsr farm TO South Pari:
for Alton Wheeler.
Wilma Mason has been very sick. DR.
II. F. Atwood of Buckfisld attended her
William Mason sold q veal calf to Scot
Briggs Of Buckfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosely Foss were at W
5. Msson's recently to see his mother
Diantha Fuller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-02-04
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hul.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. T. Hill. pas.
tor, Preaching every Sunday at l0.<5 A. u.
Sunday School at ts. Sabbath evening service
at ! 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
the LIST Sunday of the month At 80 p. n. All
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Miss Annie L. Paris many friends are
very sorry to learn that she 10 now In
the Central Maine General Hospital for
treatment for the fourth time.
At Cummings Hall last Tuesday even
ing the Ladies' Circle served supper to
nearly one hundred guests. Following
the supper very pleasing entertainment
was given by friends from South Paris.
The programme included singing by the
primary and grammar schools, reading
by Miss Mary Cummings; solo by Burr
2. Jones, superintendent of schools;
reading by Miss Airline Croker; solo by
Miss Helen Barnes. Each selection was
enthusiastically epcored by the appre-
cistive audience. Net receipts for the
evening ten dollars.
The next circle supper will be given on
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. A
chicken pie supper will be served by the
ladies and 1t is expected that this will be
followed BY short play.
On account of the drama on Wednes-
day evening of this week the library will
be open from seven O'Clock to quarter Of
eight instead OF the regular hours.
There will be another Of the series
dances at Academy Hall on Saturday
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Batcheller of
Washington, N. a., were guests at Elm
hurst last week.
The North Buckfield Dramatic Club
will present the popular drama,
"Hick'ry Farm" at Academy Hall on
Wednesday evening of the present week.
The drama will be followed by dance
with music by Holmes Orchestra of
Buckfeld. Prof. Arthur S. Hall will be
floor manager and good time is assured
to all who attend.
Well, We got our weekly rain last week
as usual. 1t came with a heavy south
wind Friday night, and the few inches
Of snow in the highways was transform
ed to ice. Automobiles and sleighs are
both in commission.
| Advertised letters and cards In Paris
post office Feb. LIST:
4 Mrs. Ellen Mcconnell, care OF Mrs. York.
Il Mrs. Mary Durgin. card.
I Walter Sewcomb, card.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
WOMAN BURIED WITH
CONFEDERATE HONORS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HAMPTON. VA. July 16.--For the
first time since the Civil war. woman
was buried here this afternoon with
full Confederate honors. The fun
eral was that of Mrs. Robert S.
Hudgfns. one of the best known wo-
men OF the State in Confederate cir
cles The casket was Of Confederate
gray. draped with the battle flag and
six Confederate veterans in full uni
form bore the coffin to the cemetery.
The funeral was held from the First
Baptist church. the Daughters OF the
Confederacy attending in body.
| Mrs Hudgtns, who was the mother
of Robert S. Hudgins, Jr.. of Rich
mond. devoted her life to the Con-
federate cause. She organized the
Hampton chapter. the Magrndel
chapter In York county: the Mary
Gusts Lee Chapter of Children OF
the Confederacy, the Bethel Monu-
ment association. the jamestown So
ciety. was responsible for many sue
cessful monument projects and was
an indefatigable worker in behalf Of
both the Confederate homes in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
ONE SAD FRAME
SPELLS TARS' FATE
INF1FID MAKES ERRORS Of
SACKS AND TIGERS WIN.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian)
ROANOKE. VA. July 1e.-Norfoik
had one bad inning in today's game,
when, with the bases on a jamboree,
yandine. playing third. and kircher,
at short, stood like wooden men
and let an easy grounder get by.
neither making any attempt 10 field
the ball As consequence the IT,
gers put three runs over, winning .
TO 8. Dye, Norfolk's new pitcher from
the Southern league outpitched Per
ryman. The parson was hit hard and
frequently in the later stages of the
game, but was air-tight with men on.
Roanoke hit Dye hard in the first
inning. gaining three safeties and
scoring one run. CHM went to sleep
on first and Dye caught him city
block away from the bag. Whitcraft,
Norfoiks shortstop. who had bad
fall yesterday at home plate when he
did flip flop and pulled up uacon-
scious, is rounding to, but was out OF
the game today.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Norfolk in Richmond.
Newport News in Portsmouth
Petersburg in Roanoke.

(srec.al to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 10
Vary Mathews shipbuilders this after
room split even with the Colts, shutting
them out in the second contest AFTER
they had themselves been whitewasned
In the opener. Richmond had great
difficulty in winning even one and they
can thank Bresnahan for not losing
hlance of n hit or sacrifice, when the
shipbuilders wohled in the sixth.
Ayers and Austin were the opposing
statesmen in the hrst game with the
hits credited to the Colts were
scratches. Their two runs came IN this tn 3
srounder. Griffin hunted to Austin and
the pitcher threw wild to hrst: New TON
put up ny to Geyer on which Raley
went to third. Carter hit to Austin.
who threw him out at first, Griffin ad /,
vancing to second. Austin then wild
pitched Raley home. the runner count
Ing when the ball hit the plate, ran
up Powelrs glove and went fuiiy
thirty feet In the air. Rogers hit TO
Tarleton and Austin dropped the throw
when he went over TO cover. Griffin
counting. The Shipbuiiders loaded the
bases on the third with one out, Ayers
having passed one, hit one and allowed
Smith to hit. Geyer, iefthander, nit
q liner over third with piez playing
near center and the fans had vision
on many runs nht't ffFsShaaan weh,
up into the air two feet and stabbed
the pill with one hand and doubled
Kernaua off third. II was one of the
greatest pieces Of fielding ever seen
here. -,
In the second. Nick Carter had the
Colts eating out of his hand, Newton $
single in the NTH and Carriers iufield
scratch in the eighth being the sum
total OF their hits. They did not get
but $wo men past first base. IN the
nrs. inning Eherts walked and stole
second and third. In the eighth. Carter
heat out an tnf7eld hit and went 10
second when Rogers walked.
strain started in TO pitch Tor the
Colts hut lasted one-third OF an in
ming, being taken out after he had
allowed Gondiifi TO hit and had thrown
wild on Nwo occasions. Griffin was un-
able to stop the Shipbuilders- A mum :
her OF excursionlsts from Richmond
witnessed the contests.
The scorer: