davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
''914''
FOR
Blood Poison

We use the newest and latest treat
ment for BLOOD POISON and Skin
Diseases, Prof Ehrlich's COT Ger
many NEOSALVARSAN or ga"
the improved Salvarsan. instead OF
the old remedy called sos Neo-
salvaTsan is absolutely safe and harm
less and more effective than sos
and can be administered in the Office
painlessly and with absolutely no iu
effect whatever or detention from
IDrrcir,rna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
( NEWS OF INTEREST \
Z TO POLISH CITIZENS \
K X X x X X x X X
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Mrs. Mary Kujawa Of Milwaukee
arrived here for a few days visit with
Mrs. Frank Pliszak, w Division st.
Mrs. Valentine Wesolek and her
daughter and sons. Rose. Elegfeusz
and Clement, $50 Cleveland av.,. left
today for North Liberty 10 spend a
few days with the formers son-in-
law. Jacob Wesolek.
Vern Bogart arrived here from
Lansing for visit with Miss Mary
Koscielna, All S. Chaplin st.
Mrs. Anna F'iwek, 4O2 S Carlisle
St, was taken Thursday to EpwOrth
hospital. seriously i'll. Or. Fierce and
DIR. Myers are attending her.
Miss Tekla Szamecka, eos w. Ma
pier St, has returned from two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Chicago.
Miss Cecilia Cwiklinska. 11O6 w
Division St, has left for East Chicago
TO attend the wedding of a relative.
Stephen Putlek, formerly residing at
W. Sample St. has moved 70 Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. Cine and son. August.
Cleveland av,. left today for North
Liberty for visit with relatives and
friends. While there they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weso-
lex
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hosinslli. COS
Blaine av.. will leave Sunday morning
for Chicago TO spend a few days with
relatives.
William Najdek Of Elkhart, arrived
here 10 be the guest Cor few days
of his mother. Mrs. Mary Najdek, 907
W. Thomas st.
Stanislaus Wietrzycki OF Cleveland
who has been here for a few days
visiting friends, left this morning for
Chicago.
The condition OF Stanislaus GREE
gorZewicz. W. Division St, who has
been critically III for several days, is
now much improved.
Miss Clara JarZewiCz will leave sun
day morning for her home Ina Michi-
gan City after few days visit with
friends here.
John Clam returned to Indianapolis
following a short visit in South Bend.
Matthew KOrzynieewski. Prairie av..
left Friday for Laporte for a weeks
with friends.
Miss Nellie BurzniewiCZ of Detroit
arrived here this morning 10 be the
guest for a few days OF Mr. and Mrs
John Zubanski Bowman ST.
Alex Wozniak OF Hammond is in
the city on business.
Boleslaus Raj, <. Walnut ST., has
gone TO Laporte 90 spend few days
with relatives.
Leo Rogers. who has been here on
business. returned this afternoon TO
his home in Cleveland.
MiecZyslaus AdamowiCz left today
for Gary after q brief visit with friend
for Gary after a brief visit with
friends i'm this city.
Rev Roman Marciniak. g. s. c.,
pastor Of 81. StanislaUs parish. has re-
turned from short visit in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Mars and other Planets.
Edward A. Woods OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the other speaker engaged for
the evening. His topic as announced
10y the program cOmmitte, will be:
The Proposed Taxation of Life In
surance Policies.
To more fully prepare the numerous
details that Will be entailed relative
10 the opening of the clubs season.
DR. Charles Stoltz. president. will call
a meeting some time next week of the
clubs directors The meeting date has
not yet been decided upon. however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
Weak, Nervous Men

Who have brain panic suffering from
indiscretions. the penalty OF excuses
and abuse. viii see how quick the
right remedy at the right place and
time viii do the work. Restores lost
energy. ambition and strength, nour-
ishing the delicate and important or
CANS concerned i'm manhood. No man
should give up nope or become dis
couraged or disheartened until he has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

Results Speak for Themselves

SCORES OF SATISFIED BEST ADVERTISEMENT
our word But remember
Its are So
BE SURE, MEN, MISTAKE
individual
A mouth
Respondent
of
of
tried?
no reputa
o. Il bod oft with
OLOp IL treatment
a viii
mind
health and the disease wi no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
FACTS FOR MEN
bur Office is One Of the Finest Equipped this Section Of the Country
for the Relief of SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN

YOUNG MEN, AND MEN COME TO
O
s
o d
a
re n O
of
to
Nanderbnts
of to
of
with
pride and
tveen housan Of mena success healh and
price of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

y
the
the blood making blood purifying remedies
debated tired
EIt fatigued
throat and conf
the wellk
Evening star., 1914-08-16
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS WITH
THE MOST POWERFUL ATTACK
Both Philadelphia Aeeregations Lead Their
Organizations In Offensive
Strength.

, on safeties, Capt. Roger Peckinpaugh
! showing the way with twenty-six to
his credit. Peck twice tripled against
his old team when all the bases were
crowded-the first time June 20, when
Bowman was pitching: the second
time July 20, when Steen was hurting.
Fritz Maisel has batted in twenty-thr
runs, Roy Hartzell. nineteen. And now
don't forget that Mullen, who Joined
the team early in July, has batted in
sixteen tallies, and Cree, who re5oined
it about the same time, twelve.
Wouldn't the Highlanders be right up
stickers like Baker and Zimmerman?
The White Sox have batted In $50
runs on safeties, their three best men
with the willow when runs are IN
sight being Collins, who has batted In
thirty-three; Demmitt who has batted
in twenty-seven, and Bodie, who has
batted in twenty. Fournier will rank
well up in the Runs-Batted-1n League
when the returns are all in. He has
batted in eighteen counters thus far
and he has only been playing regularly
since Hal Chase hoped to the Bunalo
Feds.
And now for the Pirates. who have
q weaker punch than any other major
1s9 runs. Jimmy viox leads. with
twenty-five; Joe Kelly following. with
twenty and Mike Mowry, Hans Wag-
ner and George Gibson each having
nineteen. Ed Konetchy has fifteen to
his credit
Did Pittsburgh get stung in that big
player swap last winter? 1t sure did
II the showing on the defense Is reck-
oned.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TRY TO RATTLE BIG POLE.

Players throughout the American
League live under the impression that
Harry Coveleskie, the Tigers south
paw, can be ratified by the persistent
whistling, singing or playing Of Silver
Threads Among the Gold"
At different times this season oppos-
ing teams have tried to make the big
Pole slip by following up this practice
They have yet to succeed, but ball play
ers are persistent individuals.
New York's Highlanders started the
tune when Coveleskie was pitching a
recent game in Detroit.
All through the first inning they
whistled and sang and stamped their
feet in accompaniment. A double play
pulled Coveleskie out of hole in the
first period and in the second the High
Ianders renewed their efforts.
Through the second inning and into
the third they went.
Coveleskie. intent on pitching, paid
no heed.
But behind the bat there was one per-
son who possessed nerves that were not
attuned to such music. This was Billy
Evans. The leagues best umpire
finally lost his smile. and, turning to
the New York bench, he bawled:
"Cut that out. you fellows. What
.d,yar think this is-& county fa1efs
Evening star., 1914-08-16

scheduled between Brightwood and
Union Station, will not have much OF q
bearing on the title.
If the championships are won to:
morrow as mentioned, then there viii
be no games played in either Of the
sections on Tuesday. If, however. the
Eastern nine and the Post Office teams
are victors, then the schedule will be
played exactly as 1t would have been
had the games not been interrupted
last week.
Buck Becker has demonstrated that
he Is the backbone Of the Eastern club
and 1t Is upon him that the Potomac
Leaguers must depend to win them the
championship. II he can SO work as
to get by with the game against Ten
leytown tomorrow and then beat the
Emeralds Tuesday, his club will have
the honors; Becker has more stuff
than any Of his rivals and Is steadier
and has more knowledge Of the art
Of pitching. It would be one Of the
treats of the amateur season to see
him on the firing line for Eastern
against Downey Of Treasury in the
final series. And such a thing is not
at all unlikely.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
GOLF AT BANNoCKBURN.
Second Round of August Tourney
COMPLETED.

The second round of the August tour
nament of the Bannockburn Golf Club
was completed last week. This round
was played at match play. The first
round was played at medal play in con-
junction with a handicap match at medal
play.
But one match of last weeks play
called for extra holes. DR.. Nichols de-
feated Gus worthington, up at 20. At
the end of the eighteenth they were ALL
even and the nineteenth was halved.
DIR. Nichols taking the twentieth in par
figures.
The semi-final rounds of the three six
teens will be decided this week.
The summarizes:
First sixteen, second round-Birch defeated
Clarke. by 2 up and /; DR.. Nichols defeated
Gus Worthington. by I up at 20 holes; Gun
defeated Tayler By s up and a,c, s; Semi M final
round: DR.. Nlchols ueteaeeu bifcn' py up
SECOND sixteen, second round-Harris defeated
Rnrton by 3 up and 2; Morris defeated SUIT
lin nv 6 up and 8; Chesley defeated Bartlett,
by up and L: Or. Hill defeated Ward. by 8
up and T. Semi-inal round: Norris defeated
Harris by up and 2 :
Third sixteen, second round: White defeated
shaIe. by up and 2; Gish defeated Freeman.
by 2 up and /: Mcbride defeated Rose by up
and l.: Howard defeated Davis. by up and 8.
Semi final round: Howard defeated Vincent, by
7 I'D and 8.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
AMATEUR SEASON IS BELOW
USUAL FINANCIAL STANDARD
This Is Poorest Year Experienced in Long
Time in That Respect-Champion-
ships May Be Decided Tomor-
row-Other Gossip.

this Is possibly period Of reaction sucl
as generally follows one OF exceptona
prosperity in any enterprise. Let WASH,
ington lose the intercity series this fal
and there will be determined effor,
made next spring to get together teams
strong enough to win from the southern
ers. OF course, just such efforts are re,
quired here to build up the sports SO fna1
It will be on the plane it has en1oyeo
previous to this year. There is no doup1
that amateur base ball in WashlngtoI
has reached a point in its growth ina,
has been attained in no other city and II
is just as sure that the present depres-
sion will not be lasting.
Three weeks ago. before the prelini-
nary matches between the Australians
and English and Australians and Cana
dams were played, 1t was pointed our
in these columns that the men from the
antipodes were the ones most to be
feared Reasons for this were given
and the events OF Thursday. Friday and
yesterday have shown they were good.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
PLAYERS IN MINOR LEAGUES
SUBJECT TO BE RECALLED
National Commission Issues Official List
Of Men Who May Be Pulled Back
to Majors After August Is.

$4,000.
Cancelled and player subject to draft
or purchase.
Contracts and Releases,
The following contracts and releases
by major league clubs are announced:
National League - Contracts - With
Boston, E. S. CottreIl, 1s14-19l5. With
Chicago. Pete C. Knisely. 1914-15-i6.
With Cincinnati. Bert Z. Daniels, 1914
1915; Dawson Graham. 1915. With New
york, Karl H. Hodge, S. w. Royce.
W.T. with pittsburgh. Ralph shaffer, Ed
Releaves-By Chicago. Internationally
70. .. W. Maager. By Cincinnati to
Brooklyn. r. E. Erwin: to Minneapolis.
John Rawlings and Maurice Uhler. to
Battle Creek, Harry LaRoss. BY Phila
(returned by Syracuse). BY Pittsburgh
to Jersey City, James B. Kelly: to Al
bany. N. Y. A d. Durgin, optional. BY
Bloomington to New York, ]. Bluejacket
By Baltimore to Boston. z. Cottrell to
Cincinnati. Daniels. BY St Louis to St
Palmero. By Evansville to Cincinnati.
P. Fittery.
American League-Releases-By Grand
Forks to Chicago, Altman. By Ports
mouth to Cleveland, A. Tedrow and r.
Carter. By Jacksonville to St. Louis,
Pownall. By Baltimore to Philadelphia.
McAvoy. By Syracuse to Detroit, l.. A.
North. By st. Louis to Binghamton,
E. ]. Eager. optional BY Omaha to
Cleveland. F. Thomas. BY Haverhill 20
Washington. T. Wilson. BY Atlanta to
Washington. NJ. Jennings and 7. A. Long.
BY Chicago to Des Moines. c. Cava-
naugh. optional
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Cheers Please Brookes.

After his victory Brookes was pla-
Gated with cheer after cheer, and when
he went over and patted the Davis
cup. which stood spon a table between
courts, the. crowd attempted to give
the Australasian kangaroo cry, "Koo-
yo-ooi' in honor OF the winner. This
broke down the last of Brookes' re-
serve and he laughed and waved his
hand like pleased schoolboy.
Tho only satisfaction the representa-
tive American gathering gained from the
days play was the convincing manner in
which National Champion Mclaughlin
pushed Wilding as well as Brookes off
the worlds championship singles ped
estal and mounted 1t himself as the
greatest individual tennis player in the
universe. After witnessing the Davis
cup follow the polo trophy across the
ocean. this proved an encouraging omen
of it's return again within a few years.
When the auburn-topped Californian
faced Wilding nothing was at stake from
a cup standpoint, and it was personal
racquet duel between the American
champion and the player who defeated
him in straight sets In the challenge
round of the English all-comers' match
ed Brookes in straight sets Thursday.
Mclaughlin tore into Wilding at terrific
speed and gave the towering Austria
Iasian a crushing defeat that he is likely
never to forget. He served and ham
mered away at Wildings returns with
cyclonio force. until the latter was either
run off his feet or left standing fiat
footed by the lightning strokes of his
master
Evening star., 1914-08-16
CANCELS EXHIBITION GAME.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. August ID. - President ]. J.
Lannin Of the Boston Red Sox refused
to let his team go through with the ex-
hibition game scheduled for tomorrow at
Woonsocket, r. l.. with the Woonsocket
club of the Colonial League. 1t is
claimed that the Ward brothers. owners
of Brooklyn in the Federal League, are
financing the Colonial League, and Pres
ident Lannin positively refuses to let
his team play with any club that has any
connections with any Federal officials.
No one has as yet denied that the class
C circuit is owned by a syndicate and
that A. w. Barnwart, the business agent
Of the league, Is the whole show. This
is agreed by all managers who have been
suspended, and some Of them have indig-
nantly made a trip to New York and told
their story to officials OF the national
commission.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
BY II. c. BYRD.

This is the poorest season financially
that amateur base ball has had some
time. In fact. It is very questionable II
there has ever been a year when dead
losses have confronted the organization
as whole. Not only did the great ma
jority of the circuits fail to come out
even. but 1t is questionable whether the
post-season series will do more than pay
the expenses of the commission in carry
ing out its plans relative to the games.
And any hope that the managers of the
several clubs taking part in the cham
pionship schedule may have that they
will be reimbursed for what they have
spent during the league season may as
well be dissipated now.
1t may be that the games between the
winners In the three sections will draw
good crowds and, in measure, make up
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ton Braves to win the National League
pennant. To have the Giants repeat is
conceded to make the coming world
series failure. for the reason that 1t
will be taken as a settled proposition
that tho Athletics will win again. This
would ruin the attendance, and, incident
ally. cut down the players share Of the
receipts. Boston. on the other hand
would be popular, draw immense crowds
and also stand a chance to bring vic
tory to the National League, in the
judgment of those who have seen the
Stallings outfit in action. The three
straight wins over the Giants undoubted-
ly have given the Braves a grand chance
to win out.
The team leaves ON a western trip now.
and IL it can repeat it's performance of
the last invasion it Is sure to walk in
with the flag. notwithstanding that the
Giants still retain the lead by three and
a half games.
Chick Gandil seems at last to have
struck his batting stride and in the
last two games here he has corralled
four hits. which is more than he made
Gandil to hit up to his standard fs
due to a large extent to his poor
health this summer, and has been
great handicap to the Nationals. who.
under the most favorable conditions, are
not timely hitting team.
1t is not at all unlikely that Joe
Gedeon, who was with the Nationals
for q couple of years as utility man.
will be recalled next spring. Gedeon
is doing splendid work out on the
coast, and Griffith contends that the
fact that he is only twenty years old
gives him chance to develop into q
real player. SO that he proposes to
take him on again next spring and give
him another trial.
The signing OF Ray Morgan to a
long-term contract has made q wonder
full difference in his playing. In the
last few days Morgan has set a fast
pace around second base. He now has
nothing to worry him, being assured
of his job with the Nationals for the
next few seasons. What is more, he
will no longer be annoyed by offers
which has affected the playing OF
many players in organized base ball
this season.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
LESTER GERMAN TOPS
ANAL0STAN SHOOTERS
Old Washington Ball Player Breaks
SO Out of 100 Clay
Pigeons.

The regular weekly shoot Of the Ana
lostan Gun Club was held yesterday aft
erno6n at their Benning grounds. A
large and interested crowd saw Lester
German, the old Washington ball player
break ninety-eight clay pigeons out OF
100 shot at, breaking the last fifty birds
straight. without a miss.
Phil J. Steubner won the silver cuE
when he broke forty-four out Of a pos
sible fifty in the handicap cup match,
with w. 8. Duval second with forty-three
hits to his credit, and w. C.. Blundon
third, with forty-two.
The score.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Mclaughlin Varies His Game.

Then Mclaughlin would suddenly vary
his game and by cross-court or softly
placed strokes leave W1lding foundering
yards away. The latter was game. how
ever. and did not go down without a
struggle. He put everything he had in
the way OF speed and cut on the ball.
and as a result the two players raced
back and forth across and up and down
the court until they were dripping with
perspiration. After two of the most SEN
sational sets ever witnessed on American
tennis turf. Mclaughlin slowed up and
grew erratic, losing the third to Wilding.
But with rest and rub down he was
himself again and quickly completed his
task of demonstrating that Wilding,
Brookes and company no longer held a
monopoly upon the worlds tennis titles
80 far as singles were concerned.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
EASY FOR TREASURY
Holy Name Goes Down Under
Avalanche of Hits, 18 to 3.
NOW HAS A GOOD LEAD
Will Get Championships Tomorrow
IF Post Office Team
Is Beaten.
NOW HAS A GOOD LEAD

The Treasury club proved an easy VIC
tor in the section C post-season base
ball series yesterday, winning from the
Holy Name nine by a score Of IS to 8.
The Treasury aggregation completely out
classed its rivals and gained a good lead
in the race for the championship Of the
section. If it is the victor over Post
Office tomorrow it will have the undis-
puted title. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Pirates Blank Cincinnati.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 15.-Pit,s-
burgh today shut out Cincinnati by a
score of 2 to in a pitchers battle
between Councilman and Ames. the lat :
ter being removed in the eighth in
ming to try an emergency hatte..
Miller, who batted for Ames. mad'
hit Ames allowed only five h:t
his successor, Schneider. retired
burgh in the eighth without L
Seven hits were made off Cc.'ze!.u, q.
Score:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Foot Ball Practice at W. and I.

LEXINGTON. Va. August 15.-Foot
ball practice at Washington and Lee
University will begin September Is.
Coach Elcock announced today. The
playing season will open In Lexington.
September 26. with a game with Mar
shall College.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Resolute Out of Commission.

BRISTOL. r. L, August 16.-The rae
ing sloop Resolute. the most successful
of the three yachts built this year for
the defense of Americas cup. went out
of commission today.
The Resolute. which was launched
April 25, won fifteen OF the eighteen
cup trial races in which she competed
Evening star., 1914-08-16
New Outielder for White sox.

OAKLAND, Cal, August 15.-The Oak
land club of the Pacific Coast League
today announced that "scotty" Alcock,
infielder of the Chicago Americans, has
been obtained In exchange for Tommy
Quinlan outfielder. and an option on
Pitcher Prough. Quinlan will report to
Chicego at the end OF the SEASON.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
DAVIS CUP is LOST BY
AMERICAN TEAM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

until the uproar, a TYPICAL American
across the Long Island plains. Brookes.
unable to handle Williams service and
returns. grew peevish. and several times
dropped his racquet and placed his
hands over his ears,
When Williams finally won the set
and the crowd really broke loose the
Australasian threw his racquet on the
ground and. sitting down on the sand
box, held his head in his hands.
Many thought he was crying: He
clubhouse. He appeared to regain his
poise when upon returning he was
given a great round OF applause by the
thousands whom he had accused Of un-
sportsmanlike action.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Totals. S3 724 o 2 Totals. 2s . "a 10 Q
sBntted for Ames in eighth.
tran for Miller in eighth.
Cincinnati. Cs
Pittsburgh. ........s. o / x-z
Runs Leonard and Carey. Hits - on
Ames g. in innings; OF Schneider.
none in 1 inning. Three-base hits-Groh. Carey.
Stolen bases-Moran. Herzog. Double play.
Herzog to Mollwitz. First base balls-o1
Ames 2: of Councilman. .. First hase On err
rors-Pittsburgh. .. Sacrifice hit-Ieanard sar-
rifce sny-Ccllins. Left ba pcinnati,
Pitts fgh. 8. Struck out-B. Anles, 8: hy
Schne.der, J.; by Councilman. g. Gmpres-Messrs.
Rigier and Hart. Time Of saDe-1 hour and
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Newark, 1s; Montreal, 4 (frst game).
Newark, 5; Montreal, 8 (second game).
Buffalo, s; Jersey City, 6.
Providence, A; Toronto. o.
Rochester, /; Baltimore. o Cdrst g1me).
Rochester, Z; Baltimore, (second game1.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga. 8.
birmingham, s; Mobile, 0.
New Orleans, 4; Montgomery, o.
Memphis, 3; Nashville, /.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FIRST GAME.
IS L. "a 0 } Totals. 80 IA -

Runs-Magee. Crayath. Lobcrt. Killifer i'a
ton l3). Meyers co. Wheat. Egan. Cui-ha s
Left on Observation-Disclosures 1o: Brooklyn.
Two-base hits-Dalton. DauDert. Mecarty. in'e'
base hits-Meyers t2). Sacrifice hit-DaGn Y
First base on ors-Philadelphia, ]; BROOKLYN.
.. Stolen bases-Dalton, Wheat Double piss
Getz and Daubert. Bases on balls-of Rhssh+
3; Off Alexander, .. Struck out-By kagsn- =.
by Alexander, 3. Umpres-Messrs. Byron ana
Lincoln. Time OF game-1 hour and "a MN
uteS.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
BRAVES STILL AT 1T.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

punched five hits on top OF two erro1
for five runs. Tincup was knocked out
of the box in the second game. Getz.
who was purchased from Newark today.
owing to O'Mara's injury. f1elded and
batted well. Score:
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Brooklyn ............ o = = Alb
Runs-Byrne, Martin: Berker Paskert, Tin ".
Dalton '3l, Meyers, Wheat ~. Eean. Citsham
deIphia 4: Brooklyn. 3. Two-hase hits-whm
tietz, Becker, McCarty. Tbree-base hits-Martn,
Tincup. MEYERS, Getz. Sacrilice hits-Daubert a
First base on errors Philadelphia, 1 Brookl,a.
/. Stolen bases-Paskert, Wheat, Egan. Get.
Egan and Cutshaw. Bases bails-of Tin ~.
/ OF Baumgardner, ]: OF Pfsner l. Struck @f
by Tincup, /: by Ptcfer. 4. Passed ball-Burne.
Hirs-On Tincup. in 4 1-3 innings: on Baum
gardner, in ; 2-3 innings. Umpires-Messfs-
Lincoln and Byron. Time of gaue-l hour and -
minutes