davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
NEGRO CONVICT
RETURNED HERE
POLICEMAN RICE ARRIVED YES
TERoAY FROM MONTGOMERY
WITH JOE DANIELS, WHO Es-
CAPPED FROM INSANE ASYLUM.

Policeman Rice, who went to Mont
gomery last Sunday night to bring Joe
Daniels, q neg5o convict, who escaped
from the insane asylum, arrived In
Pensacola at AIS o'clock yesterday
evening with Daniels, who was locked
up in the county jail to await instruc-
lions from the Florida Pine Company,
of Jacksonville, lessees OF state con-
victs.
In 1908 Daniels was sent up for
twenty years from Pensacola for as
saulting and robbing a Greek store
keeper, but shortly after being sent
to the convict camps he became in
sane and was sent to the asylum at
Chattahoochee, from which he escap-
ed shortly afterwards. Daniels has
been out Of the asylum for about four
years.
A reward of 500 for the capture of
Daniels was paid to the Montgomery
authorities by the Florida Pine Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
Everybody's Playing the Popular
Game of Getting Joe Lees Goa"

the salvation of the earth and the full
ness thereof, as well as the reelection
or the faithful, self-sa crificing servants
or the dear people, depended entirely
on giving each aforesaid self sa cri-
Ecing and faithful servant the privi-
lese of kicking Joe into the scrap
heap. GO as far as you like and see
TO 1t that no negro ever. occupies that
off1ce again" is the verdict of all de-
cent people OF the state, who also hope
some of the brave champions who are
nght1ng the negro will hereafter show
something like as much vigor in vot-
ing for the peop!e-and not for cor
porate and political masters-in flu
ture years.
The people appreciate the efforts
being made to GUST smooth old Joe,
but they at the same time realize that
there is a great deal of "bunc' in the
method of political press agents who
are attempting to tell who done it,
before it is done.
If the old line republicans ever
ct:me into power again angels and
ministers of grace, forbid it!-old Joe
VIII certainly have the opportunity of
playing the part of a martyr, and the
negro-ioving standpatters will return
his pie. However, what's the use of
conjuring up such a nightmare?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

NJ. Igou, F. NJ. Cooper. w. H. Malone
Jr., F. NJ. Hudson, H. H. McCreary.
Judiciary Ex-senator Chas. E. Da-
Wis, chairman, J. E. Calkins, w. F. Hi
mos D. A Finlayson, A. j. Mcclellan,
Jas N Wilson, John p. Stokes, F. l..
Stringer. F. P. Cone, B. A Lindsey, c.
T. Culpepper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. E. Calkins,
chairman, Y. L. Watson, w. F. Hines
H. H. McCreacy, Chas. E. Davis.
! Finance and Taxation-Senator w.
F. Hines, chairman, d. A. Finlayson,
C. e. Davis, F. M. Hudson, j. E. Cal
kins.
Constitutional Amendments-Sena
Y. L. Watson, chairman, J. b. Johnson
w. NJ. Igou, A. e. Donegan, ID. A. Fin
layson.
Banking-Senators John c. LEngle,
chairman. ]. 3. Conrad, A. e. Donegan,
j. N Wilson, John p. Wall
Railroads, Canals and Telegraphs-
Senators +. NJ. Hudson, chairman, G.
e. Davis, J. B. Johnson, r. A. Nc
Geachy, John P. Stokes.
County Organize tion-Senators Max
NJ. Brown, chairman, F. NJ Cooper, a.
e. Donegan, A. ]. Mcclellan, w II. H.
Mcleod.
Municipalities-Sena f. p. Cone,
chairman, e. L. Carney, A. S. Wells
John C. L'Engle, ]. B. Johnson.
Militia-Senators J. 5. Conrad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-L. K. Irwin, Mobile;
Geo. E. Horton, y. Y; J. NJ. Brown,
S. 5. Grassland, Mobile; T. r. Muir
ply, New York, ]. L. Prayton, New
Orleans; \. NJ Sully. Tallahassee; G
S. Swain, Jacksonville; G. 4. Mills,
Jacksonville; L. A. Lent. Cincinnati,
Ohio; w. w. Johnson, Panama City;
W. f. Moss, Mariana; A. J. Douglas,
New Orleans; J. c. Gravely, Montgom
cry; H. B. Digger, Montgomery; w.
NJ. Simpson, New York; c. H. Nc
Council, New York; J. L. Dubriel, New
York; I. A. Sullivan, Mobile; j. L.
Russell, Louisville; ]. R. Linn, New
York; w. s. Hardy. Atlanta; A A.
Goldsmith, Cincinnati; w. F. Graves,
DeFuniak; J. E. Russell, Louisville; Z.
NJ Lide, Atlanta; L. NJ. Fain, Atlanta;
F. Fitzpatrick, New York; Miss j. NJ.
Marshall, Birmingham; ]. K Marshall.
Birmingham; J. ]. Hughes, Pennsyl-
vania; z. A. Gregory, Chattanooga;
B. Boyett, Montgomery; c. W. Clark.
Chicago; z. G. Grant, New Orleans;
J. o. Wilson, Mobile; r. w. Rowe
Mobile; c. NJ Wumpton, ST Louis; h.
Allen, New Orleans; j. H. Williams,
Montgomery; s. P. Adams, Montgom-
cry; H H. Wild, Jr., Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
BY FRANK |. HuFFAkER.

Tallahassee, April 10.-sEverybody's
doin' it, dom it, DOM what? Play
ing the popular game of getting the
goat" of Joe Lee, the ebony-hued in
dividual who has for years held onto
the dictatorship of internal revenue,
the latest federal Office in Florida.
This game has been in progress
since Lee beat his fair skinned repub-
lean brothers to the head of the pie
counter long ago, but the screaming
of the political eagles at Washington
and the inc too twitters of the
hawks in Tallahassee has had little ef-
feet on "Old Black Joe" who has each
year dug his talons deeper into his
particular piece of political pumpkin,
played the game to the limit with
Henry Chubb, the Macfarlanes and
other regulars against the lilly
whites" of the Gunby variety and the
progressives led by Herbert Anderson,
and incidentally drawn salary that
has caused many a spacious pocket to
yawn.
From the manner in which the
Florida congressional lights and the
legislators are landing on" Lees po-
litical corporosity q don't know ex-
aotIy what that isl one would think
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
LABOR BILLS OF
MANY KINDS To
Be INTRODUCED
STATE SENATOR zIM or ST. Az
GusTINE HAS MANY WHICH HE
WILL ENoEAvoR TO HAVE EN-
ACTED INTO LAWS.
sY FRANK L. HuFFAkER

Tallahassee, April 10.-State Sena-
tor Louis W Tim, of st. Augustine
who Is president of the State FEEDER
alton Of Labor, will fight for the pass
age OF several important labor meas
1fres, and will be ably seconded in the
house by staunch friends of the cause
OF labor.
Among the bills to be introduced by
Senator Zirn are the following:
Bin providing for eight-hour day for
all employees of the state, counties, and
municipalities. Penalty for violation
is fine Of $50 or 81, 900, with . prison
limit of six months.
Bill providing for protection Of life
and property from steam boiler ex-
plosions and for careful inspection un-
der the supervision of a state in
spector.
Bill providing for one day Of rest in
seven except for people engaged in
certain occupations.
Bill making coercion Of union labor
workmen a misdemeanor.
Bill establishing bureau OF labor
statistics.
Bill amending liability laws now in
force.
Diseased Animals Sold.
Diseased horses and mules IN large
numbers have been foisted upon Flor
ida dealers and farmers by dealers Of
other states for years past. according
TO Representative w. i. Mckinley, of
jackson county, and he intends to in
troduce a bill which will provide a
penalty for such practice.
"A large percentage OF the domestic
animals shipped to this state for sale"
said Mr.. Mckinley, ARE afflicted with
diseases OF some kind, which they
transmit to other animals before dy
Ing My opinion that there should be
a strict quarantine against the adj
mission of such animals, whether the
diseases with which they are afflicted
are contagious or not, and ! believe
there will be little or no opposition TO
The passage OF a proper BILL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

the minimum charge for telegraph
companies IN handling messages.
BY Stokes of Escamb:a-Bil fixing
time for commencing suit in certain
cases and making void any contract
the law allows.
BY Adkins of Bradford-Biil pro-
viding for the sale of state lands on
the instal.ment plan. Ais bill to
prevent minors from lettering about
pool rooms. Also a bill providing for
the parole of state convicts under
certain circumstances. Also a bill
providing for the appointment of dep
uty sheriffs. and another to prevent
discrimination between city and coun-
ty schools and making the terms Of
equal length.
BY johnson of Suwannee-Bill de-
fining the liabilities of makers and
sureties on notes, and providing for
method of bringing suit.
BY johnson of Suwannee-BiI to
provide penalty to be imposed upon
persons in this state who, with intent
to injure or defraud, obtain money or
other thing of value on a contract to
perform labor or service. This bill
affects turpentine operators peculiarly.
Senator Zin of St. Johns introduced
number Of labor measures, which
have been heretofore referred to.
Senate adjourned for the day.
The house did little, as Speaker
Farris had not completed the commit
tee appointments, on which he had
worked all night.
CITRUS FRUIT LAW.
Indications are that an early fight
will be inaugurated on the famous
green citrus fruit law, adopted by the
last legislature and rigid.y enforced by
the Florida Citrus Exchange, and
warm setto between adherents and
of the exchange may be ex-
pected.
Representative Middleton of Putnam
had considered the introduction of
bill repeating the great fruit law in
toto, claiming that it works a hard
ship to many growers throughout the
state, but has decided not to do SO.
Instead, however, he will in all prob
ability introduce a resolution refer
ring the consideration Of the law to
of five, to be appointed by
the speaker.
Representative Worley of Dade
is expected to introduce a bill,
along the same line. Mr.. Morley con-
tends that Dade, being a tropical
is ready for fruit shipments
much earlier than counties further
north, by reason of which the strict
of the present law works
/ hardship on the southernmost coun-
ties.
Re- arrangements of the celebrated
law is also being considered in the
state senate, and it is possible that
the final outcome will be the adoption
Of some notifications Of the present
aw.
Judiciary A-Senators: A. z. Adkins,
chairman. Y. L. Watson, J. B. Johnson,
Max NJ. Brown, s. p. Roddenberry, w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

| RESOURCES. Dollars.
Loans and Discounts ........S 564 6215
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
cured ..:................... 17.so7.51
ton .........-........., 10 OOO. 90
| Y. S. Bonds on hand .-...-... 600 90
Premiums on L. S. Bonds. / 10000
Bonds. Securities. etc.,. 27S 90
Banking House, Furniture and
Other Real Estate owned. 1S7S7.YS
| Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents ............. 54.6O6. %
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks 2s.s21.79
Agents 1e1. 1917
Checks and other Cash Items 1864
Notes. of other National Banks A. 1880
Fractional Paper Currency
Nickels and Cents ..:...... 814.96
IN BANK, VIZ:
Legal-tender notes 100000 4O,SO9 90
culation .................... $500 90
Total ......................$ 81, O51. 2ss. 20
LIABILITIES. Dollars.
Capital stock paid in .......s 200 900. 90
Undivided Profits. less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid $50. 25.773, 81
National Bank Notes out
standing .................... IO7. 10000
Due to other National Banks. 1858 40
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers ........ % 1881
Due to Approved Reserved
agents ................... 4.s91.57
Dividends unpaid ............. 10000
Individual deposits subject to
check ...................... 60a 1854
Demand certificates of deposit so. 90
Certified checks .....-...... 7s16. 80
Cashiers checks outstanding "a 30
Reserved for taxes ........ 524S 40
Total Observation-Disclosures 051. 2S9. 40 |
State of Florida County of Escambia SIS: !
l. J: W. DORR, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the |
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
J. w. DORR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of April 1919.
LILLIAN L. JACOBY.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
]. s REESE.
w H. WATSON.
VIM FISHER,
Directors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
Drane Treated Friend
Foe Alike in Naming
Senate Committees
the minimum charge for telegraph

Continued from first Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
Too Late for Classification

FOR sALE-One 75 light Davis AcetyIene
gas machine. 81 inch diameter. weight
600 lbs. Practically new. Reason for
selling have put in electric lights Ad-
dress 81. NJ NJ care Journal. 11apIwk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11

IL you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the house.
Keep within reach a bottle of BAL
LADS HORETIOUND SYRUP. 1t ds
then easy to stop the tickling which
causes the cough, whenever it appears.
Price Csc, soc and 800 per bottle.
sold BY all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
Report of the Condition of the
Citizens and Peoples
National Bank

AT PENSACOLA. IN THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS. APRIL f. 1913.
RESOURCES Dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-11
For Burns. Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
hurns, bruises. boils, sores, infiamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. n. Hafiin, of Irede.l, Tex, of a sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should he in every
house. Only Csc. Recommended by
w, A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st. (Ady.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
LAFAYETTE EASY
FOR c. !. Nine
Brooklanders Add Another
Game to Their Winning
Streak.
VICTORY NEVER In DOUBT
Chief Greene Pitches Mastery Ball,
Defeating the Pennsylva-
mans. 9 to 2.
VICTORY NEVER IN DOUBT

Catholic University kept up its win
ming streak at the expense Of Lafay-
cite yesterday, the Pennsylvanians
proving easy victims Of the Brook
landers. Score. to .. The Red and
Black team demonstrated its superior
ity in every department of the game.
and was never in danger of being
beaten. The infield worked with the
same smoothness that has character
ICED 1t in previous games, and spoiled
few of the chances that Lafayette
had to score.
: Catholic University only outhit the
Pennsylvanians by the narrow margin
Of one bingle, but they made the most
of their chances, and were aided and
abetted by the rather loose fielding of
Lafayette. The Brooklanders ran the
bases almost at will, having a total
of six stolen bases to their credit.
Donnelly, the peppery center fielder
of the Red and Black team, capped the
climax in the pilfering by stealing
home in the first Inning. Lafayette,
on the other band, did not even at
tempt to steal base, Greene and
Ryan both holding them glued to the
bags. In two different innings they
had excellent chances to score, but
these were killed by fast double plays.
Chief Greene, who worked in Sat-
urday's contest, was again sent to the
mound by Charley Moran, and held the
team from Easton well in hand for
six innings. In this frame the Penn
sylvanians managed to sneak a run
across on him. He was then taken out,
as Moran expects to work him against
the Climbers today. Tom Ryan re-
lieved him, and did good work for the
last three innings, only one-run being
scored off him.
Hammer started on the mound for
Lafayette, and while be was not hit
very hard he was rather wild, and he
fielded his position poorly. Forshee
took his place in the sixth, and he
Jared but little better, the Brookland-
ers garnering three runs off him in
this frame. After that he settled down
and held the Red and Black safe for
the last two innings.
Koran and Mcdonnell led the Brook
land team with the bat, eacft of them
getting two bingles. Helfrash and
Eager each connected safely twice.
The strong wind that was blowing
across University Field made heavy
hitting out of the question, many
drives that would ordinarily have been
good for two or three bases gently
sailing down into the hands Of the
outfielders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
PARDELLO In SHAPE
FOR BATTLE TONIGHT
Italian Grappler Says He will Defeat
Jim Calvin on the Lyceum
Stage.

Leo Pardello. the Human Battling
Ram. one of the foremost wrestlers of
the world. who is booked to meet Jim
Calvin, the Irish Giant. at the Lyceum
Theater tonight in a finish match, best
two out of three falls, arrived in Wash
>ington last night, and according to
Manager Mayer, Of the Lyceum, is In
great shape.
'Pardello looks to be in perfect con-
didon,' said Manager Mayer last night,
and L look for him to put up a fine
bout" Calvin is due to arrive in town
at l1:3o this morning. coming all the way
from Cleveland. Calvin has been wrest-
ling for the past two months on an
average of three bouts week. and he
should be in good shape for the battle
tonight
Pardello will challenge Americas to
finish match, if he succeeds in pinning
Galvin's shoulders to the mat tonight
Should the bout between Pardello and
Americas be arranged, the fans will see
two of the best heavyweight wrestlers
in the country clash.
Pat OConnor, the well-knowp local
sportsman, will be the third man on the
mat tonight. while Alva Williams, the
clouting catcher of the Nationals will
be the official timekeeper of the even
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
KROSSO WILL WORK
TO BATTLE TURNER
Polish Wrestler Confident of Beating
al Maupas at the Gayety
.Theater.

An10e krosso, the Polish title holder,
who is booked to meet AL Maupas, the
Baltimore Butcher, in a finish match at
the Gayety tomorrow night, arrived in
town yesterday. looking to be a wrestler
OF experience and ability.
krosso would like to meet Joe Turner.
the local boy, but Manager Peck has
agreed to put on the winner OF the
Msupas-krosso bout with Joe, and the
Pole VIII have to dispose of Maupas be-
fore he can claim a bout with Turner
Maupas is working hard for this match.
as great deal depends on him winning
The Baltimore boy Will bring a crowd
of rooters with him, in special car,
and Manager Peck has reserved three
rows in the orchestra for the visitors.
who will come to cheer their favortte
to a victory.
: krosso has beaten some OF the best
wrestlers in the country, and should put
up a great battle with AL Maupas to-
morrow night. Chick Gandli, or the
Washington ball club, Will be the ofncIaI
timer of the bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-selling stake value sl.ooo. trial
purse twoyesr-olds four furlongs: Colors 100;
Madge's Sister, 100; Delft. 100; Trlmps 100;
True As Steel l0e: Vivian s.. 100; Kedrun, lo9;
wanita l0s; Fathom, liz; Martin Casca liz;
Charles Cannen liz; Jack Virgins, III; Delft and
Trumps Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 four-year-olds and
upward selling, six furlongs: Old Hank. IS;
Cheer Up IS; Merise, 100; The Gardner los; Nor
noe J. V: jr, n2; Jim Ray, los; Mindinette los
Miss JONAH los; Golden Treasure, l07: McAndrews.
loe; Dust, 100.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500, hree-year-olds SELL
ing, five and one-hsf furlongs: Ancon,' 80; Ethel
burg H.. 80; Bryn Jimah.. 50; Hans Creek, 100;
Real Scar. lo2; Paris Queen. los; Smash, l06;
Fred Levy lo7; Big Dipper los; Exton los: Mar
tin. A. Morris los; Stricken los; Schaller,. loe;
Chiffon King. ITO; Chad Buford, no.
FOURTH RACE-Norfolk. selling. stake. three
year-olds and upward, value $1,000: six f,Irlongs:
covery los; Aviator. l05;, Black Chiefs los: Warn
Ter. lo7; Chryseis. 100; Hoffman, no. =
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500. four-year-olds ana
upward, selling. mile and seventy yards: H.
NJ. Sabath,s 3d. Lacky George l0l; Mollie s..
los; PLANT. ITO; Orbed Lad I0; Blue Mouse ITO:
Camel LIZ; The Squire, liz; Dick Baker lis
SIXTH RACE-Purse $780, four yearolds and ND
ward. selling, six furlongs: King Bee. S. ROYAL
Message, los; Agnier.. los; Cherry Seed, lG: Jim
o.. lG; Black Branch. 100; Emily Lee, ITO: Rye
Straw ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500 tbree-year-oyds
and upward, selling, one mile: Counterpart. S. |;
Sam Barber g.; Conpertown,. 80; Toughboy los;
Ex-Caibre, los; Setback Fs; Fred MuIhollsnd.
los; Cheryola, Ito: spellbound. LIZ; LAYTON Wig
gins, LIZ ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01
MORLEY WILL BE SOLD
TO THE HARTFORD CLUB
Owner Clarkin of the Eastern Association Team Has
Conference with Griff-Wil Close Deal
Today-Other Gossip.

and initiated such well-known arbiters as
Silk O'Loughlin and Tommy Connolly.
Warm up another umpire" shouted q
bunch of Nick's teammates from the
Washington bench, and then the come
dian became peeved and raised his voice
to high pitch, crying: You guys have
gotter shut UP, or I'll send you to the
clubhouse"
Ortfelder Dan Moeller. Of the Washington
Club, has just become the proud father Of
bouncing baby boy.-Sporting Life.
There is blood in Danny Moeller's eye,
and he wants to know who is responsible
for the statement printed in the forego-
ing paragraph.
II am not married, and never have
been. That's a fine joke, don't think"
said Moeller when asked about the re-
port.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

BLANKS OUT FOR
CANADIAN MEETS
Connaught Park and Hamilton to Have
Big Feature Events This
Spring.

The stake blanks for the Hamilton and
Connaught Park Jockey Club meetings
were distributed yesterday morning
among the horsemen at Benning. The
list calls for eleven stakes at Hamilton
and eight at Ottawa. OF these seven will
be decided at the spring meeting at Ham
ilton and five at Ottawa. The feature at
Hamilton Is, of course. the Hamilton
Derby, with 5000 added, at mile and
a quarter, to be run the opening day,
June %. The race promises to, bring to-
gether the best three-year- olds I'm Amer
lea, as the Hamilton meeting always at
tracts the big stables and Is looked upon
as the best meeting in Canada from a
racing standpoint. Among the other fea-
lures is the National Handicap for three
year-olds and upward, with 5000 added.
at one and one-eighth miles, which was
last season won by Wood Clay's good
mare. Ocean Bound, in 1:50 3-5. This race
for the past three years has attracted the
best horses in America, and is always
productive of thrilling race. The over
night events call for $500 and 500 purses.
and the conditions are such that any kind
of horse has a chance.
AS to the Connaught Park Jockey Club
meeting at Ottawa. which opens June IA,
the feature is the Presidents Plate, with
81, 800 added, for three-year-olds and up
ward. one and one-eighth miles, to be run
the opening day. This new organization.
which has H. r. Fl. Duke of Connaught as
its honorary president, promises to bios
som out into one of the most important
meeting in the Dominion, as Its executive
committee Is composed of some Of the
most prominent citizens of the Capital.
His excellency, the Governor General,
who sailed for England last week, is to
return in time to open the track, which
will have among its patrons many Of
Canada's leaders in Parliament The new
course Is Up to date in every respect. and
will be quite an addition to Canadian rae
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-01

Runs-Zachary. Hayes, Donnelly, Mcdonnell,
Koran. Lynch. 2; Mcguire, Greene, Helfrash Black
burn. Earned runs-Catholic o.. 3; Lafayette IT,
g. First base on bals-Of Hammer. 8; of For
shee, 2, of Greene. 3: Of Ryan l. Innings pitched
BY Hammer,5; by Forshee. 8; by Greene s: by
Ryan g. Hits Smade-Of Hammer S; of Forshee
8; OF Greene. 4; of Ryan. 3. Struck out-By Ham,
mer, 2; by Greene. 1; Ryan. g. Three-base hit
Blackburn. Two-base ht-Helfrash Sacrifice fys-
Zachary, Hayes, Mcdonnell Stolen bases-Don-
nelly. Mcdonnell. 2; Pipp, Koran. Lynch Double
plsy-Greene to Hayes to Pipp; DonnelIy to Pipp
Wild ptch-Ryan Umnirs-Nx. Furey. Time of
gAme-2 houn 1890 - -