davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10


Mrs. A. VI. Vowel and two daugh.
ters visited the formers mother al
Alma a few days last week. .,.I
IL. 4. Quiring, of the During furni-
ture and rug establishment, was q
business visitor in Kansas City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Mack have NOV
ed from Malta Bend to Grand Pass.
whore they recently purchased pro-
rerty.
Mrs. w. H. Black and Miss Ella
Robbins Black went to Kansas City
Monday on shopping expedition.
rhcy returned Tuesday.
Htovo O'Bannon. who has been at
Eagle Grove. Iowa. all summer has
oturhcd and has secured a position
driving the Marshall Iaundry's new
motor delivery truck.
The Saline Implement company has
a force Of men this week putting q
blue coat OF paint oil the business
on Wcst North street.
DIR aud Mrs. June Smith OF Slater ,
'nrounc" tho arrival of a fine baby 1
N Friday. Mrs. Smith was forme.iy 4,
'iiss Anna Brown OF Salt Springs.
hrs. A. Borg and daughter. MisseI I
ia-y aud Clara. lett Tuesday morn 2
no Tor a visit to Hannibal aud I
lu!nty friends for several weeks.
Miss Sarah Louise Black lcrt rrucsp 2
ay Tor Clark to visit u day aud from \
rec she went 10 Springfield. H.. to v
tend the state fair and visit friends n
MIS-. Allie Barton spent Saturday
KIT and Sunday with Mica RAIDER y
I'd Vito az their country home I - ~.
Hes north Of Marshall and says she
ID % pleasant visit.
Geo. ". i%latton. manager Of the u
,ultry department OF the New Yora
nckot, lett last week 'or New York
bore he expects to zee some OF the ~
'rld's series base hall games. no.
'cE New York and philadelphia. ~
~,
'lr'. y. \. llama aud family do W
Sunday for Kansas city. whcro al
~ vii make their future home. sir. u!
una. who has been In the city for
time. has q position there and to
D decided 10 locate there perman. tn
lly. m'
Nmons the many Saline couniians 10
The state fair. were Mr.. aud Mrs. 40
nry Nicbgack aud Mrs. chris Blum co
st OF Little Rock. While at Soda
they were guests or !. II. Detmar
Il from there they visited at In. la
.ntc aud Blackburn on their return 10,
ne. ..It. l..
=, an.
". I. llurron, who lives on south L,,
ell brought In "Wednesday. some On,
IRE garden vegetables that had dc. "a,
lpod since the recent rains. A Co.
90 cabbage nom waich a. large ue,
ID had been harvested during the .
inner had six small heads iarely tho
developed on Il. Some tomatee var
which were In bloom Tor tae Wa
ora time and had small tomatoes min
H. a vino on which were green
8 and some clover n foot and a ]
T high completed Mr.. Barron's ro- sha
exhibit. which may be seen STR,
his office by the skepticaI. ..tl f"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
WlIICk-WyHICK

James wyrick OF Mt. Leonard and
Miss May Wrick OF Eureka. Kas..
were united In marriage Saturday.
October 4 at I y. m. at the office of
Justice Hiram Ferrll. he officiating.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

irwin Listor visited relatives al
Boonville the latter portion Of last
week.
Chas. krigler. bought. last week
q house and lot in Malta Bend fror,
VIM. Clark OF Mt. Leonard. Mr..
krigler and wife were In Marshall
saturday getting the deed for the
property.
j. ". Galloway, who formally resld-
ed at Salt Springs. sent us his renew
al from Lodi. California this week.
and says In the letter that all the
S~alinecounty people at Lodi are doinl
well.
The many friends Of John W
blackburn were pleased to see him on
our streets again last Thursday. ate,
Is long aud serious Illness. He came
TO Marshali in u. l.. Uia's car accom-.
ianicd 10y Mrs. Blackburn Thoy mad,
cur o'iisc "a substantial Wit.
The game Of base bali played al
the lair grounds sunday. between
Marshall aud Cordcr. resulted I'm n
for the latter by u score of =
10 T. Chester Laugllln pitched for
The locals. This was the last gam,
the season.
Charles Barron. the Eve year old
.on Of Engineer bon T.. Barron o
later boarded the afternoon g. and
y tran 90 slater Tor Eansas civ !
nndny. The conductor learning that {
little follow was on the train
IN out the kHowlcdgc OF his parent, .
u' HIM OF the train here win IN. ',
to send him back To Slater y
u Tie evening train. It
Stunt h. j. Han. Mis- Stella HAL .
Carleton Han departed Monda, ~
icrnoon for Cay5 yr Ciiy. Kna.. e.
the funeral Of Nrl. Halls faith. ~
r, u. a. Carleton OF that place. who ~
tel OF pneumonia Sunday. Mrs. Han
900 gt the bedside ol her father. -,
10 b. "a promiucl, banker aud Lusl. u
man o. Iawkor cry at the time "a
iis passing. a,
d. l'1sh lo"crH. mauagor o. the Nv
lnd department Of tho Mercantile.
rust company OF 81. Louis. rent a.. ,,
.iH week. a handsome print. showing a.
Io nos state capitol building Of Mia A..
'nii as II viii look when completed ,,
ne Mercantile Trust company pur. n,
used the greater portion OF tho 81,
o. bonds authorized for the
instruction and furnishing OF tao
rs capitol building. at
y. VI. Thornton departed Tu,sday u,
Tor the National military -.
'iue ut ~ L.oyonworth. Hns. uoi,,
Id a position as port adjustaut last A.,
inter az the home and expects 10 sc- ho
i' ih' rHmc place this year. SIR.
''rntoa said be received a letter
week 'yom u. L. Hoffman. form 90
y o. Mar'hall. bnt now o. Musko. unl
C. OKLA. who wds IN OLD army vel
'lr0Go OF his whom no hal no, lar
ard from tor u number OF years. ne.
, Hoffman read gn article In the SUI
ub!i'an last week telling Of Mr. We
ornton and s.. G. Smith OF Sweet win
linFs' two army comrades. mectin; sec
re- This Is the first information on
Hoffman had received OF Mr.. pea
ornion's location Tor some time. hal
Thornton was very much delight ma.
to hear from his old friend. at
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
Local Items

Mrs. l.. r. Lo,hc is snionrninr ~
''" '"' VIVA
Lulc R%cppcnhqqon and wife droy.
to Kansas CHS In his ear WadpcgJa,
w Kings property on college hill
"''. WINE "'' u'loush ana bro
"'' "''rs' "h'"''r' attended tho
f. N'.''H COY near "'fard' kas'
''s''eu MS u"uF'i'r' "'s. Geo Parks
u "o''h VI TOW" '''' "''N'
- huston attended the National
''"n''s "S'o''''''h 'h. week at HoH-
WAYS
Isaac I,U bn w.,.l f.,,, Mar.
nan 100 N'''II. "h'i' i' is 10 hnsi-
G.L Rirha-lsrp "a r.,i ,.,.,, .,.n
OF ''"' o" was d business visitor IN
'"' '"' '"'.''|'
vrtY., c,,-r, FORM. ,,.,,.,.
gu tue h''"'lI''n ".ii''' h'' secured
= I'S''''" WIN '"' 10 I'""'s'n e''-
'-'
Mr., h.. o.,orn. .cn5.
''n'"'' 'h'' wee" from omaha Neb.
''' ''ls ln Tue l'''"i 'h'i Sol. enjoys
'''''''"H '"' now" r'' "Id Saline
postmas,cr G.. r. BACON intended
% wno,iuy al at ,,.t !,t ,t. 49,,
'''''''' "' ''''''" '"' '.'N 'i'" .''
''- "' S'''' ''''.
can't, Ips 4 r..t,r t,, eli, ,,i,,c.
ter. celebrated bi. Nlm b,r,bd,r
Nonday. mo- b.,ipr i,rp lcr, IN vI,.
rinia. october O.. 1919
static lair at s~prIn.'iold thia week. 80
turning Thursday
NJ ''..'' "''
"""' ''" "' "''"
Mis- Tctr., Johnston OF pp,icf
Kgs.. came lu Tiur d.y uorn!us a. .
make Frank L'r,,or and family a lor,
da,s WISH q
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Claud wheeler OF Columbia
arrived Tuesday for n few days visit
TO her friend Mrs. Joseph Chafrce
and will buy her winter hat at the
Chaffee millinery store.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Charles Fulton and family OF Malta
Bend were visitors In the county seat
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
OBITUARY.
Miss Julia Palmer.

The news of Miss Julia PaIner's death early Friday morning has been received by MT. and Mrs.s Arthur Green. Miss Palmer belonged to the Salvation Army, when in Norwich and when Capt. and Mrs. Beckwith left there, she accompanied them to North Adams, Mass.
 She died in the hospital there after an illness with pneumonia and con- gestion of the lungs.
 Miss Palmer was born in Colches- ter and was twenty-three years of age. She was a graduate of the class of 1909 in the Riverside Grammar school, Jewett City. and also studied at the Norwich Free Academy for over year. She was a member of the Baptist church at one time and had Methodist church in New London. Be- sides her parents she is survived by two sisters, Myrtle Palmer of New Haven, and Eugenie Palmer, and one students at the Northf1eld schools.
 Officers of F. 6. Class.
 The F. G. class of girls. Mrs. G. w. Robinson, teacher, has elected the fol- lowing officers: Isabel Marshall, pres ident: Gladys Jeffers, vice president; Emma Campbell secretary, and Daisy Young, treasurer.
 Mrs. William Johnstone entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Lawson of Worcester is q guest dt GT- A. t1dSke1lS.
 Pulpit Themes. = Rev. E. W. Potter's subject at the Baptist church Sunday morning will be Plea for An Ever Deepening Gonsecration and in the evening An Untrodden Path. g This will be MT Pofter's last Sunday here as pastor
 The communion service will be ob- served at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject will be Divine Guidance Tor the New Year.
 Rev. W. H. Gane's morning subject at the Congregational church, is If and If Not. The celebration of the Lords Supper will follow the service The evening subject is Beginning the New Year Right.
 Going to New Haven.
 Rev. F. ". Potter will leave for New Haven next Tuesday and is to be at Charles F. Gardner's until then Mrs. E. w. Potter went last week and their son keeney Potter left Fri day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WESTERLY SLASRER HELD
Under Bonds of $1OOO-Cose of Successful Poultry Show-D A. R. Chapter Hears Talk On Crow Indians.

would introduce no testimony for the defense.
 Judge Williams found Royster prob ably guilty and he was held for bail in the superior court in bonds of $1,oQ0.
 Local Laconics.
 B. F. Williams of Mystic was in Westerly Friday.
 Cassius Harris of New London was visitor Friday in Westerly.
 Saxton B. Burdiek. 45, died Fri day at his home in Franklin street.
 The matter of sewerage will be given another airing at the next meeting of the Westerly board of trade.
 Miss Mary L. yose has been engaged as accompanist for the cantata May Queen to be given by the Westerly High school.
 The annual show of the South County Poultry association which closed Friday evening, was one of the biggest and best ever given in Rhode Island.
 Miss May Houston of Providence. secretary of the New England district of Woman's Home Missions gave an interesting address at the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R. Her subject was the Crow Indians of Southern Montana
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
.JEWEII CITY
Experience sociaI-Death of Miss Julia Palmer. Of the Salvation Army, Formerly of Norwich.

Whatsoever circle of the King Daughters of the Baptist church held an Experience social in the vestry Thursday evening. The money raised is to be given for the vestry repair fund There was an entertainment programme after the opening devo- tionaA exercises. Miss Josephine Mill Ter played a piano solo, Miss Ellen Wfl1cox gave a recitation, Miss Alice McBroome and Mrs. B. R. Gardner sang a duet, Miss Katherine Babcock sang a solo. Miss IIa Brown and Erne Myott played a violin duet and the closing number was America, played by an orchestra of five pieces-piano, Miss Alice Brown; violin, Errne Myott, I1a Brown and George Davis; cornet, LemueI Green. The experiences earn ing the dollar were told between the numbers. Refreshments were served after the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

turnable on Jan. 10 before Federal Judge Holt, who granted it today.
 Castro, immediately upon finding his right to land was being questioned, had decided to return voluntarily to Eu- rope and engaged passage on the steamer Amerika, sailing tomorrow for Hamburg. Today, however, as soon as he learned the writ had been granted, he cancelled his passage.
 The proceedings, it was stated to- Island yesterday by a lawyer who be- lieyed the Venezuelan was being held in violation of the immigration laws and that improper questions" were being put to him in an effort to make him commit himself and thus give specific cause for detaining him, if that proved necessary. It was then determined to apply for the writ fin the interests of public citizenship and endeavor to secure Castro's release.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WILL OPPOSE CRAFT OF
 sTATEHousE REPORTERS
Democratic Senators elect Against Al
 Kinds of Gratuites.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-At a meeting of the democratic senators elect at the Hotel Taft this afternoon, following a joint meeting with the steering committee," it was unani- mously voted to decline to vote for any appropriation for a legislative souve- mir. Legislatures in the past have ap- propriated from $5.000 and upwards to Souvenir Taylor" for printing the souvenir.
 The question of gratuities to news papermen came up for considerable discussion, pro and con, and finally by a close vote the senator's elect placed themselves on record as op- posed to gratuities. The vote was not made public.
 The senators -elect further put them selves on record as onnosed to gratui- ties of any kind- Legislatures in the mast have passed gratuities to messen- gers, doorkeepers, cioakroom attend ants and the like.
 The sub committee on woman suf- fTage reported to the general commit tee as in favor of full franchise to women
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
ADVOCATES RESTORATION
 OF THE ARMY cANTEEN.
Recommendation by Major General
 Wood in Annual Report.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The restoration of the army canteen and the enact ment of legislation for the elimination from the United States army of unfit officers are amone the principal recon nendations of Major General Leonard Wood chief fof staff of the army in his annual report. made public today. General Wood likewise recommends the concentration of the army on strategetic lines and in areas where it can be more economically maintaine ed and would transfer all the personnel of the staff corps-excepting engineers, medical officers and chaplains-to the line, increasing accordingly the num- Der of general officers and line officers in the different grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
CASTRO CANCELS His
 PASSAGE TO GERMANY.
New York Lawyer Carries His Case to
 the Courts.

New York, Jan. 3.-The federal courts were invoked today in behalf of Cipriano Castro. and a writ of habeas corpus was granted to bring him before a judicial tribunal which may determine the cause of his de- tention at this port. It was alleged in the application that the former president of Venezuela was being ille- gally held at the immigration station on Ellis Island here where he has been detained since his arrival on a French liner last Tuesday, and the court will be asked to sustain the writ and thus set him at liberty to come and go as he pleases. The writ is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF HER TWO CHILDREN.
Both Were Insured in Favor of Their
 Mother.

St. AIbans, Vt, Jan 3.-Charged with the murder of two of her children by poisoning. Mrs. Julius Wells. wife of a lime kiln worker. was arrested at her home in Swanton today.
 The children were taken i'll Dec. 2 last, Lewis. aged 6 years, dying the next day. and Mary. aged 4, on Dec. 4. It was supposed that they had eaten food which had accidentally come in contact with poison which Mrs. Wells had kept in the house to kill rats. Mir and Mrs. Wells and the other two chill dren of the family did not become ill-
 To determine absolutely the cause of the deaths, the stomach was removed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown testified that he arrested Sam Register

on the night of Dec. IA, between 9.30 and 10 o'clock in Pasqua1e Sal1meno's saloon in Pierce street. Collins was bleeding profuseIy from cut in his back and his clothing was saturated with blood. The saloon had been locked up before his coming and when he arrived Royster was standing near the bar. Hunter was not there
 Town Solicitor Agard announced that the state would put in no further evidence at this time. Judge Sweeney stated that inasmuch as the final dis position of this case was beyond the 5sxzaAietta2 af the diEtEtct ceuEt. he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Nicola Sopralotz testified that he saw Sam strike Bill, but saw no knife Witness was outside the saloon when Hunter, Collins, Royster and seven or eight other men rushed out of the saloon. He saw Hunter fall and while Collins was picking him up, he saw Royster strike Collins in the back but saw no knife. He helped Murato to bring Royster back to the saloon.
 John Guinette said he saw Hunter fall and Collins grapple with him, and saw Sam Royster strike Collins in the back, but did not see any knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Antonio Saiineno testified that she saw Sam Royster come out of the saloon with several other men, pre- ceded by Hunter and Collins. She saw Royster, knife sn hand, and went to him and told him to do nothing bad She took hold of him first and then Murato and another man took hold of him. She did not see Sam strike Bill, but Sam had a knife in hand when she took hold of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

from one of the bodies and sent to the state laboratory for analysis. A sam pie of condensed milk from can used in the Wells home on the day the woman and children were taken i'll was also sent to the laboratory.
 AS a result of these examinations the bodies of the two children were exhumed a few days ago by order of the county authorities from the ceme- tery in Milton where they had been
 buried. Some of the internal organs
 l were removed and examined by chem
 | ists from the state laboratory.
 Mrs. Wells, who Is about 40 years
 old, took her arrest calmly. Accord
 ing to the county authorities, the lives of the children were insured in Mrs. Wells favor. John Clamp of Debbs Ferry, N. Y., drank a pint of whfskey to win a bet EIa lived al ahnuf eight hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

En response to queries from Judge Sweeney, Collins said he never had any previous trouble with Royster and that Royster said nothing to him just before the assault. He saw Roy ster in the bar room and did not see him again until the blow was struck Witness then turned and said: Sam, don't hit me again Then two Italian fellows took hold of Sam and fol- lowed Hunter and witness back to the saloon. Collins said he saw no knife in Royster's hand and was positive that Hunter did not strike the blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

down his back and realized that he had been stabbed by Royster in the back, just below the left shoulder blade. -xapidly and sent for Dr. Scanlon and became unconscious, as he re1neInb bered nothing more until he was in bed at his home in Liberty street. The doc tor had visited him once or twice daily LID to last Wednesday, when the bandage was removed from the wound; he had not been out of the house since the night of the sta.bbing until he came into court. He testified positively that Royster struck him in the back where the wound was in- dfcted, but that he saw no knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Second Duke of Abercorn Dead.

London, Jan 3-James Hamilton, the second duke of Abercorn, died here this afternoon of pneumonia. The duke was born Aug. A. 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
THz:I;I,25 , I:ll5E5 CRUISE

By New Cunarder 'Iaconia," Feb. 1ss S4O0 mp, T days. Only Mediterranean Cruise this winter, including shore ex- cursions, hotels, etc.
 FRANK c. CLARK. Times Bldg, New
 York. dec2s-j jan4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
In Supreme Court.

The supreme court adjourned. sat
nday. until $50 y. NJ. Monday morn
ing. The ease before the jury. Satur-
day afternoon, Frances Gerald vs..
Chas. Mureh, VAS Won by the plaintiff
in the sum Of $s5,f0. This was suit
for services. Walton K Walton appear
ed fer the plaintiff and Manson *
Coolidge for the defendant
The ease Hammond ct al VS.. Nichols
was won by the defendant. This was
a suit To recover property in st, AL
bans that had been attached for a
debt The defendant claimed that be-
fore The attachment he had title 20
it but had not recorded the deed
Stewart. Woodman & Whitehouse APP
peared for the plaintiffs. Shaw. Ham
mond and Carney of Portland aud
Morse of Bangor for the defendant.
The ease Maine Produce Co. VS..
Maine Central r. r. Co. was entered
neither party no further action. The
cases assigned for Monday are: Hughy
vs.. Quay: Williams VS.. Paragee: Co
burn ct ais VS.. Haines, Cromwell VS..
Loberg; Dunlap vs.. Haines; Tracey
VS.. Hammond ct al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
FOOTBALL NOTES..

Three touchdoHns and three goals
We're scored by the Dartmouth Var
sity eleven in its first scrimmage OF
the season against the second team
Saturday. The squad came out of thu
work tired, and several We're So bruise
that they had to retire The scrim.
mage tested the mems condition an
without allowances for time ont, til
scrimmage lasted more than an hour
and the way all the men fought re-
minded the 1000 enthusiastic speeta
tors of mid season. The coaches were
pleased with the results Coach Cava
naueh tried 81 men before the last
whistle Was blown by Or Bowler, VIII
was referee. Dartmouth will he in
great trim for the Amherst Agricul-
tural game here, next Saturday
In q hard practice game at Yale
field, SATURDAY afternoon, Yale Var
sity football defeated the scrub. T. t.
o, There were four periods and be-
fore the second was over Becker. who
did most of the carrying fer the scrub.
was injured and helped off the field
The trouble is with his ankle and i j;
not serious 1t took eight minutes for
the Varsity to make the first touch
scrubs territory all the time TheYi
Weiser went through right guard fo~
the score. Ketchum kicked goal. Their
was no scoring in the second and Thrill
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
The Poultry Awards
At Somerset Fair.

The following awards were made al
the Poultry show of the Somerset Cen
trail Agricultural fair, Saturday:
Partridge Plymouth rock, pen fowls
+. . Eaton list; chicks, F. b. league
md; three hens. F. Il. league, list; !
hen, r. @. Eaton. LIST; w. Q. Bailey
md; II. b. Heagan ard cocks. H
+. Heagan. list, 2 cockerels. +. B.
league list: rullets, T.. b. league
End ard 3rd; 5 pullets, w. Q. Bailey
LIST; Silver Pen Rocks, hens, II. E.
lieagan. 1st ANA End, fcockerel. LIST;
Barred Plymouth rocks, pen fowls, G.
G. Cleveland, list; cockerel, +. o. Eaton
lSt: pullets, +. O. Eaton, LIST: l pen
chicks. +. o. Eaton, list; III. Il. Heagan
End; cocks, n. b. Heagan, End; hen
Miss Eva Storer, md; hen, G. {. Cleve-
land, list. cock, S. G. Whitney, 1st
White Plymouth rocks, pen fowls. +. b
league, LIST: cocks LIST: hens, LIST anc
End; cockerel, list: pullets, LIST and End
cocks, II. b. Heagan. End; Buff Ply
mouth rocks, cock. Earl Davis, list
hens, Earl Davis, LIST and End; Black
Lansshans, hens, Earl Davis, LIST
hens. Earl Davis, LIST and End: Black
Largshans, hens. Earl Davis, list: cock
Earl Davis, End; Light Dramas, pen, C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

and q base on balls in the first inninE
and made the only run of the game. Tes-
reau afterward WAS at his best and wa
only relieved in the eighth to allow Ac-
Cormick to bat for him. Crandall work
ed the remaining inning and did well
In the second game Cincinnati got
three runs in the first inning on Bates
walk with single by Groh. double by
Wiekland and another single by Hob.
ltzell and New York obtained two i'm the
second on singles by Burns. Murray and
Meyers The visitors took the lead in
the sixth when they got three runs on
an error by Dodge. a single by Meyers,
two bases on balls and Il single by Snod-
gress. Cincinnati tied it up in the sew
enth on Egan's single. Doyles tumble.
an out and a single by Blackburn. who
batted for Ames, They remained until
the ninth. when with one out, Fletcher
walked and Burns singled Fletcher
was caught at the plate on Skaters
grounder, but Murray singled, scoring
Burns. while Shafer came in on Wilson :
single DOYLE was ordered off the field
by Umpire RisIer for disputing lewiston
on n strike
First game:
New York 80 o a 0 o o 0 0-o-G-;
Cincinnati - q Il g o o x-2-6-l
Batteries Tesrcau Craudall and Mey-
ers; johnson and King. Time, is. TIM
pires. Byron and Rigler.
Second game:
New York 80 0 0 o o o 2-7-14-2
Cincinnati 80 o 0 0 o , o % 81
Batteries-bemaree. Marquard and
Meyers, Wilson; Ames. Brown and
King. Time, 2h EMPIRES, Rigler and