davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
II Saturday
Sern1onette
."CO8IE."

+"COME." +
+" Come to Church Sunday" +
+ like it better than go to Church +
= Sunday" 1t is less harsh. 1t is +
+ more persuasive. 1t is better +
+ psycholologically. 1t puts me on +
+ my own initiative. 1t is better 4
+ practically. A little confeder- +
= ate captain was the regulation dist
+ lance behind his battle line cry =
+ ing go ahead, boys, 60 ahead" +
!. But the boys" didn't "go ahead" +
1. A little lieutenant, nothing like +
i. so Jealous, politically, as the cap
+ tain, leaped out in front of the I.
+ line and, swinging sword and cap, +
+ cried: Come on, boys! And 4
+ the "boys" came. +
+ 1t is better Biblically. The BIZ +
+ Bile, giving Gods gospel to men, +
1. calls them. 1t never drives them +
+ The Apostle said, 1--WE persuade +
+ men," Come" is the call of =
I. somebody who already is there, of I.
+ somebody who already has tasted +
+ and seen that the Lord is good. +
+ 1t has been the word of the great 4
+ est souls in the world as they =
1. summoned other souls to share =
+ with them that which they had +
+ found good. =
+ 1t was the word of Moses to +
+ Hobab, the son of Raguel the +
+ Midianite, and his household. eve +
+ are iourneying unto the place of +
Switch the Lord hath said, | will =
+ give it you; Come thou with US +
+ and we will do thee good; for the +
+ Lord hath spoken good conc IN +
+ ing Israel " So, standing in ev- +
+ cry church, in every synagogue, I.
+ in every temple of God, we, un- j.
+ der the terms CT this call, say to +
+ all people. Come thou with US +
+ and we will do thee good" +
+ This was the word of that Chry- +
+ sostom of the prophets, the great /.
+ Isaiah. "Ho. every one that =
= thirsteth, come We to the waters, +
+ and he that hath no money; come +
= we, buy and eat; yea, come, buy +
+ wine and milk without money. and +
+ without price" So we take up I.
+ the prophets inspired call; and +
+ to the great world that cannot +
+ be stated with pleasure or money +
7 getting, we say; Come and +
+ drink of and feed on that which +
+ is good, and let your soil delight +
7 itself in fatness." +
! This is the sweet word of Jesus +
+ as He looks out in compassion +
+ on the great world as =
! The plowman homeward plods =
his weary way" +
! To every tired worker, to every +
: weary, sin-sick spirit, come those +
! words of Jesus, uttered long ago, =
! and stealing across the ages like +
sweet bells at evening rung: +
: Come unto me, all We that labor +
and are heavy laden, and l will =
: give you rest. Take my yoke + |
! upon you and learn of me; for +
I am meek and lowly in heart; and Z
! We shall find rest unto your souls. +
For my yoke is easy, and my bur- +
den is light" =
; We simply hold aloft these :
words and say COME" This is +
the word which God leaves last +
written in the living present +
tense of the Revelator's vision. !.
The Spirit and the Bride saw +
Come And let him that heareth :
say, Come. And let him that =
Is athirst come, And whatsoever +
will, let him take of the water of =
! life freely" :
'++++++++4t+ Z + = /. = = L =
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
MACHINERY
VS.. MUSCLE.

The Missouri 'fdee" of two good
roads days did some good. 1t taught
the people of the show me" state
the folly of working roads with hand
labor. Many counties Of that trans
Mississippi Commonwealth are now
buying up-to-date machinery for
grading and others are preparing to
do so. A good power machine will
do the work of many men and horses
and it much better and cheaper
han the slap-stick and guess-so kind
n vogue in most localities in Florida |
md other states.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17

Hes quite wealthy and promlDs
now" said Mrs. Starvem. and TIE
say he rose practically from nothirt
well. well" remarked Mr.. Boars
That's just what | rose from-at N
breakfast table this morning,"-Tr
don Answers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
The Rates North

Ocala Star: Claude L'Engle's bill
to compel transportation companies
to haul freight north at the same
rate that is charged for bringing the
same commodities south should be
supported by all senator's and repre-
sentatives at Washington. Growers
should write their respective repre-
sentatives at Washington to support
this masure.-Florida Growers News.
A practical and we'll posted railroad
man told the Star the other day that,
while there are some exceptions to
the rule, L'Engle's bill is just one,
Of course, it wouldn't do to give his
name.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
Divereina.

Husband-lm afraid I'm becoming
cross eyed, my dear. Wife-The idea.
Why do Won think that: Husband
This thing Of trying to louk ut my in
come and our expenses 40 The same
time is slowly hut surely getting its
work in.-Chicugo News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
#@@@@ 1855 @# = 4 ##ww#@a
GOOD ROADS AND STREETS

The Good Committee of the Paatka Board Trade n
campaign improve of Paaka roads of
county The cooperation of all citizens is ardenty wished
desired knowledge of defects wherever they and
that parties directly interested will fill out the diagram
given below and mail it to the chairman any member Of tb
describe the condition of the
cuatey clearly possible accompanied by any suggestions
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
Diplomacy.

The Pussy PatrOn-Why, mercy, thi
shoe is G. The Tired Clerk-Pardc
me. madam. you have it upside dow.
1t is really a 9-childs size. What
perfect ft!-Cleveland Pain Dealer
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17
No. 666

ms i' a Prescription prepared especially
Iol MALARIA or CHIlIS FEvER
= rive OF siI doses will break any case, and
II taken then as q tonic the Fever will no,
Is'Hn. Ii acts on the liver better than
Iaiomel and does not sripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17

Find the cause of each wrinkle on
mans face and you will find it wa,
put there by worrying over sometime
that worrying could not help.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17

the committee perfect HARMONY
and with the city authorities for the
welfare. The Importance of only having kept
sidewalks and roads, but appropriate sur
ounngs must be obvious to the dulest mind Values
symmetry cleanliness situation not
speak the influence that picturesque appearances comfor
getting has our CITY and
county places of desirable and contented homes
prosperity.
Respectfully submitted by the Committee:
HOWELL A. DAVIS Chairman; T. j. BARNETT R.
HANCOCK, S. j. HILBURN, R. E. L. MANN, H. A. JOHNSON
FRANK SANDS, c. c. SMITH, DR.. L. w. WARREN.
< < < Z Z Z Z < 4 I Z 4 4 < -
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-17

Published at Palatka, Florida, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
NOTES FROM EBBETS FIELD

The C. II. Ebbets Marching and Chowder
Association will hold an Informal meeting
games o-day.
This mornings game viii be called a,
1880. Play in the afternoon contest will
start at o'clock sharp.
yesterday, but II he continues to show such
high class article OF ball few youngsters
Will top him at the end or the season.
Mr. McGraw paid very few uncompii-
mentary remarks to Mr. Hart after Snod-
grass was called out at third In the second
ing attitude that MIR McGraw decided TO
subside and stick around for the rest of the
afternoon.
In the ninth inning Riggert displayed his
well known special, n Of pinch biting He
TgR Ga for II rs any SsS Virtue
Big I'D Reulbach was growing around the
coaching boxes like a bear with a sore
GUARD is out Of the way for the rest OF the
week. Reulbach Is due to pitch one OF the
Memorial Day games
Arthur Fletcher watched the game from
the grand stand. The veteran shortstop OF
the Giants does not know when he viii be
on my hand" said Arthur III this keeps
up much longer they'll have me scared TO
II Grant maintains his present pace at
short held there will be no occasion for
he hTyss sask me harness before
Giants helded his position well and nicked
PfeHer ior two clean hits.
Red Smith showed rare pluck In mailing
foul from Marquard In the seventh He
leaned far Into box for onehanded
eaten. Jake Daubert took another foul on
Rubc In the ninth.
There were three outheld catches any one OF
which would have been worthy tho price OF
admission, Bescher. Dalton and Wheat were
the heroes.
II looked very much as II McC;raw was
gambling on his speed all afternoon. for on
apparent steals the Dntters rarely offered at
~" hsN unless third strike YVES involved
McGraw is anything but . devotee Of the hit
and run play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
SWEENEY BEYOND TEMPTATION.
signs for 1915 and 1919, and Ten
Day CLAUSE Ia Cut Out,

Despite the double reverse TO hi. Climb
az the hands OF the worlds champion Ath-
ietics, Manager Frank Chance did not
waste yesterday entirely, for he succeeded
IN signing Catcher Ed Sweeney to a new
contract, which binds him to the New
Works for the seasons of 1915 and 1915
sweeney was placed beyond the possible
interference of the Federal League
through the elimination OF the ten DAYS
option OF release clause from his now
document. All of the New York AmerI-
can regulars are now safely within the
tent of organized baseball, at least until
the end OF next year.
Sweeney's fine work under Chance this
season fully merited the extension of his
contract for two more seasons Until he
became i'll Big Ed had shown to better
advantage than any other catcher In the
Ban Johnson circuit. His backstopping
was marvellous, his throwing accurate
and his hitting and speed revelations OF
the early season.
Because of an injury to his throwing
hand Leslie Nunamaker was not able IN
appear at his very best, in the absence
or Sweeney, whose general all round ab-
ity has been missed sadly by the New
Yorks the past couple of weeks. Sweeney
Is recovering rapidly and no doubt Will
be able to appear regularly by the time
his team starts out on its first journey
through the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Now York state League.
AT ALBANY.

Baseball. EBBETS FIELD. To-day, . games
1850 and 3--Brooklyn VS.. oiants--Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The latest blast from the militant Fed
erals Is that their attack on organised base
ball will come nextl Monday, and that sew
eral members OF the st. Louis Cardinals
will jump on Tuesday
Kommers OF the St. Louis Federnis hss
been suspended by Prexy Gilmore for MA
assault on Umpire Mannassau In Baltimore
Milan of the Washingtons has hit safely
in each OF his last twenty-eight games.
Three teams are making a close race for
nrst place in each of tho two major leagues
The tight Ted Gather had with Pitcher
Griner isn't his first as a Cardinal He and
Lee Magee had punching duelio at the
Polo Grounds year or so ago
RUDE Marquard's pitching has been hish
class since he recovered from his recent
illness lie has been In three winning games
In that time.
The pirates have been in q scoring slump
this week. with only four runs in their
last three games.
Peckinpaugh played good ball In the sec
ond game after doing poorly In the first
some OF the fans guyed PeckinpauEh which
In view OF the excellent and conscientious
work he has been doing was uncalled for
and in bad taste,
MaisePs error In the second gams WINS n
here. N""
How these Athletics do iike the run and
MT which Is only natural, seeing how
well they work It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BAGGS OUTDOES SELF
In DEFEATING GRAVES
Unwonted Speed Of Second Set
Even Accelerated in Third
Score 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Ralph l.. Baggs furnished IN. az.
surprise in the singles OF the New yors
Lawn Tennis Club open tournament at ~,
| club courts on Columbia Oval Williams
bridge. yesterday by defe ting 10. &,
Graves two sets TO one at 3-s s.
So In the semi-final round Graves
had eliminated S. ii. Vosher. Bronx
county champion, on Thursday, by play.
ing the best tennis that he ever showed
and followers OF the game all thought hs
would have easy sailing throughout the
| rest Of the tournament
Bags. however, was in little better
than his best form yesterday and knocked
Graves's cup aspirations into the pro.
verbal cooked hat. Graves started or n
much the same style that he had shown
against Voshell and found little difficulty
In getting of with the first set. Bat
was slow to get going In this set but no
more than made up for his lack Of need
by running away with the next Quite A
gallery saw the match and even y,br,
Bags won the second set 20 easily IN
were unwilling to concede him an ottsida
chance OF winning, for they figured tina,
his burst OF speed was merely a fash In
the pan and that he would fall to a lower
stratum in the final set He fooled them
al, however, by playing even faster in the
third than he had In the second
The victory OF Baggs puts him iu tho
trophy round against Carl q. Shafer. " y
advanced by defeating Edmond w. Rca--
lee, the former Yale player, In straight
sets at 6-1. SIS. Shafer had the match
In hand from the outset and might have
won the second set more easily had he
not let up after getting an early lead
In the doubles King Smltr and Sharcr
reached the final round in TIE top half by
virtue OF two defaults and a victory They
Will be opposed by Wylie c. Grant and
Julio NJ. Schumacher, who moved out BY
winning two three set matches. Finals
In the singles will be played this afterno n
Mt o'clock and in the Doubles at 4. The
summaries:
Carl q; shsfsr defeated Edmond W. Peasiee.
G-.yos "a; ralph l. Bags defeated Louis
=, Mems Handicap singles-Thlrd round
r. Webb. plus u 80, won from Il. NJ. Bren-
Fourth RonndHw. IT, Wood. minu. y Is.
defeated A Campbell. plus 3. SIS. 81,
Web. a Slus w&lhS g. plus 70 de & wd,
scratch. defeated Guy Brinckerhoff. scratch,
semi. nnsi Round-w. II. Wood. MINI,
q 10 defeated A. Walker. plus "a is. ga,
Manhattan Championship. Mems Doubles
s sssqeq T TSInd Iram smith and Carl G
voshell won from Or. Wallace Krusier and
partner par u BY dafault; Arthur NJ; Loylbond
l.. Baggs and Louis Graves by default
O. Third RoundIKing smith and Carl @.
Walsh, 81, ell Edmond w. Peasiee and
A. J. ostendorf won. from Fred q Baggs
and s. ii. Noshell by default; wyiis c
Grant and Julio N. steinacher defeated
Arthur N. Lovibond and Dr. William Rosen-
semi-nna Round-King Smith and Carl
q. Shafer won from Edmond w Peasles
and A. j: Ostendorf by default: wyiis g
Grant and Julio NJ. steinacher defeated T.
henderson and J. II. Fitzpatrick. s-i, 2-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
QUIT THE DAY ON EVEN TERMS
Red SoH Johnsonised In First. hut
Win second in Tenth.

BOSTON, May 2e.--The Senators and
the Red Sox split to-day's double header.
the visitors taking the first game. to o,
and the locals grabbing the second in the
tenth inning. 6 to .. The opener was a
pitchers battle between the two John
sons, Walter having considerably the best
of It, The only tally was due to hit by
Williams, Johnson's sacrifice. which
Gainer fumbled. and a double by Milan.
The second game was seesaw AFFAIR,
with plenty OF hitting and excitement.
The Senators secured a one run lead in
the tenth. In Boston's half Boehling
passed two pinch hitters and Scott sin
gled, sending in one OF them. Mcbride
pulled Gandil Off first on a grounder from
Lewis and the winning run came across.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

FIRST SET.
Mrs. Mclean" iiostaso; tss-s
SECOND SET.
Mira NcI.ean 4446 s & t-3s-8
Mrs Nilen.,,,.. 6 % 0-2s-3
Womens Invitation Doubles; semi,nnal
WiIdey defeated Mira william underhill and
Miss Elsie Jewett, Ga. 81; Mrs Marshal!
Mclean and Mrs. Alfred q. Miles defeated
Rrown. "a. 6-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Dalton arrived safely as the result OF
a deep grounder on which Doyle made a
remarkable stop, but futile throw. Dau-
bert ended the game with an easy jolt TO
Larry. 1t is safe to assume that Mar
guard would have been nicked for few
more hits II not run or two but for
wonderful support. A one handed eaten
by Bobby Bescher took three base blow
or homer Off Dalton In the sixth. Grant
went deep behind Stock to kill single
from Miller at the start OF the third.
Bescher also shared terrific liner from
Hummel In the eighth that was headed
directly for the fiagpole.
Victory settled on the deserving. for the
law OF percentage, IL nothing else, favored
the visitors Brooklyn had only ore real
chance New York had opportunities in
every frame. McGraw hurled at Robin
son every ounce OF his celebrated speed.
Though three bases were stolen this wide
open reclSlessness of offence spoiled many
a well founded chance. To Offset the trio
OF pliers Otto Miller nailed four run
ners. Most of theDe killings came at
psychological moments Yet in spite OF
them young Pfeffer was called upon to
exercise his utmost mastery all the way.
His was not the easy route of Marquard.
He was always under a strain and that
he came through at the expense of only
one unearned run stamped his perform.
ailce silsntly less worthy IMAM tnht Oh MS
Industrious rival.
Burns singled and stole with one out
in the first. Doyle popped and Merkle
famed. Elberfelds error on Snodgrass
was followed by pass to Stock with none
out in the second. Snow was nipped
stealing third. Then Stock went down at
second before the cunning OF Millers arm
A single and sacrifice sent Grant 10 the
midway in the third. Bescher popped
and Burns flied to left. Merhle forced
Doyle. who walked In the fourth Fred
stole as Snodgrass struck out. Stock
waited gently TO Dalton.
Two OF the grandest catches Of the day.
by Dalton and Wheat saved Pfeffer's
scalp In the fifth. Dalton's perfect judg-
ment OF terrific liner from Meyers en-
abled him to go back almost to the fence
for a one handed catch. This first out
cheated the Indian OF triple. With Mar
guard. who singled. on first and two out
Wheat crossed toward centre for liner
from Bescher that Dalton never could
have headed. Zach had to throw himself
almost TO the ground for a glove hand
spear OF the ball. In the seventh with
two on Doyle lined to right for the last
out. Snodgrass. who singled with one
down In the eighth, was tagged stealing.
Grant who singled with only one out In
the ninth, met the same fate after
Dauberts wonderful catch of a foul from
Marquard left Edward on first with
Bescher his only anchor TO windward,
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Rubc Marquard arose in all his nigh,
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon and
shut out the ambitious Dodgers. In a
grand pitching duel he beat Pfeffer by "A
score OF l to 0. Not since the time he
was hanging UP his record OF nineteen
straight victories did Marquard flash such
brilliant deception as he served wilbert
Robinsons assemblage on the return of
the local National League representatives
In their first tilt after the recent pill
grimage through the West. The Rube
had his old time speed. a commodity that
was sadly missing the latter part of last
year. and his bulletlike offerings broke
at sharp angles around the bats OF the
mystified Brooklynites.
Nor did Vanguard depend upon speed
alone. He mixed in puzzling curve,
which was supplemented still further by a
tantalizing change OF pace--the entire
category so cleveriy covered by uniform
motion as to prove the maximum quality
Of deception.
Unfortunate indeed was young Pfeffer.
the star recruit Of the Dodgers. to draw
such an assignment. Tho colt resembles
soN'e"oOH ih BIC, style. And
yesterday he very closely resembled Big
Six in effectiveness too. Pfeffer had no
chance to beat Marquard. But he did not
deserve TO lose in nine innings The only
run or the game was due directly 10 a
misplay by Kid Elberfeld
To the student OF baseball few games
or the present season have furnished
such wealth OF entertainment as this
classic between the Giants and Dodgers
Not alone was the pitching of excep-
tional merit. The support afforded the
duelists was directly in keeping with
the nigh standards Of the riding. Errors
were made. 1t Is true. but they served
as seasoning for delicacy that other
wise would have been far too rich for the
vulgar palate. These miscues dropped so
Unexpectedly as to furnish that rare
spice or excitement necessary to the keen
JOY OF the real fan. Moreover the hobbies
developed for the most part on the easiest
chances' And for each of them there
were half dozen of the most heart
thrilling deeds OF defensive skill.
Eiberfelds miscue paved the way TO the
only tally OF the afternoon. Tabasco KID
was cheated by the chimera of experience
lie tried to play the percentage against
the neet George Burns and on a shorn
ground hit ball straight at him shifted
ms teet 10 be In the very best position for
an accurate throw. But either his spikes
betrayed him or the ball took an elnsive
bound on its journey. for the Kid failed
10 make clean clutch. He smothered the
Jolt well enough but lost II in the srufae
half second too long to effect what
should have been tho first out of the
inning. In trying to work Larry Doyle,
FREEZER handed pass to the captain of
the Giants.
With two on. none out and on. run
synonymous to victory kerlxle daIIyaro1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

|b''ItU TOT S'nUIz III tht tIghth IhHIHE
Phil8del phia. .......... o O o Ga
New York"............, o 0 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Totals 80 To 30 2
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Hooper in the tenth inning.
tran for Carrgan In the tenth inning.
Slated for Leonard In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Collins in tae tenth inning.
Washington .,...... o -
Boston ........,..... e-S
Two base hits-Shsnks Gardner. 2; Lewis
Three base hits-Shanks. Rehg Sacrifice hit
Henry. stolen bases-Moeller, f. Foster. q:
Bride and Morgan; Henry and Mcbride. Left
on bases Washington, s.; Boston. IL First
base on balls-On Boehling. Q: Oft Collins. l.
First base on errors-washington, /: Boston, ..
Struck out-By Boehling. Z; by Leonard, 8: by
Foster, 3; by Collins. l. Umpire in chief
Chill. Field umpre-sheridan Tme-2 hours
and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
REDS SCUTTLE PIRATE CRAFT.
Umpire Rigler Centre of Another
storm at Pittsburg,

PrrsBuRG. May 2s.-The Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Pirates for the first
time this season to-day the score being
3 to 2. Both McQulllan and Douglass
were effective. but the Reds managed to
bunch three hits in the third for two
runs The umpirlng OF Rigler was the
cause OF much jangling from both sides
Gibson was put out of the game and
Fraser and Clarke ordered off the coach
ipp line The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Army sleeps I'm Enemy's Camp.

ANNAPoLIs, May 29.--The Army base
ball squad from West Point, twenty-f four
strong. under the charge of Lieut.. c. Il.
Meyer and Coach Sammy Strang Mckee
lin, arrived In Annapolis shortly before
noon to-day and IL quartered in Bancroft
Hall, the midshpmen's dOrmitory. Both
mines are on edge for to-morrow's game.
Vinson will pitch for the Navy and Ney-
land for the Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
good for run in the eighth. The
FIRST GAME.


Tot als.. 80 III 70
sBatted for Gossett in the third inning.
fBatted for Heating in the eighth inning.
Philadelphia .........,. Ola Q 90
New York. ,............ 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 %
First base on errors-Phils delphia. Left
on osses-Philssielphis. IL; New York. T.
I: Struck out-By wyckoff. 1: by Bush, q: by
KeatinE. Two base hit--Nunama ker. Sacri
fec hit-Oldring. Stolen bases-Oldring, Nc
Innis. q: Strunk. Double plays-Barry and
Mc1nnis: Truesdalc and Williams. Wild pitch
keating. Hit by pitched ball-By wyckon
tHartzelD; by Bush tTruesdaie): by Heating
tLapp). Hits-Oh wyckon. none In two and
twothirds innings; on Bush, In six and one
third innings: on Heating. IL in eight innings:
of Cole, none in one inning Umpire In chief
-Hildebrand. Field umprie-O Loughlin. Time
q hours and Is minutes