davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

The latest census reports show
that there are 5, 1913, STA fowls in
this state and about three-fourths
of them are egg producers. The
production is 2O,793, 359 dozen
eggs, with a farm value of So,
971, 100. The yearly poultry pro-
duction is 14,930.719 fowls, val
ued at 81, 119, 876.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

of Ben Hill county, duly assem-
bled, that we do hereby desire to
express our thanks and appre-
citation to the citizens of Able
vile and especially to Supt.
Hamilton for our cordial recep-
ton and kind treatment at their
hands.
We also desire to express our
thanks to Messfs. Goddard, Land
and Williams for their instruction
and inspiration.
One who was there.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Hendricks Store Burslarized

Saturday night burglars enter
ed the store of Mr.. T. H. Hen
bricks near the A. B. & A.depot,
carrying away candy, sardines
and crackers in large quantities.
Their motive, seemingly was to
get something to eat. Thus far
no trace of the burglars has been
found.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
New Comet May
Soon Be Visible

Washington, D. c., Jan. 81
Delavan's comet, the latest
stranger in the sky to come with
in the range of the telescopes Of
expert star gazers, may be visi-
BILE to the naked eye soon. The
family Illuminated, detailed OBJ
ject, apparently is drawing near
the earth, although up to Satur-
day night it was not to be seen
by a less powerful glass than the
five-inch finder of the great tele-
scope at the naval observatory
here.
Scientists here are keenly in
terested in the comet, which was
discovered by Paul D. Delavan,
Of the Argentine naval observa-
tory at La Plata. It was first
observed in this country by Prof.
Asaph Hall, U. S. N, at the ma
val observatory Thursday night,
December 18, and observations
were taken again Friday night
and Saturday. Reports also have
been received of observations in
Europe Thursday.
According to the telegram from
South America, Professor Hall
said, a large telescope was neces-
sary for observations there,
meaning probably the 17-inch
reflector of the La Plata observa-
tory. When the observation was
taken in Washington, the comet
was visible in the five-inch finder
of the large telescope. It has a
bright nebulosity, a n on the
night of December 10 it showed
a fairly bright nucleus, sur
rounded by nebulosity, and ap-
peared to have a faint tail follow
ing. It was not visible in the two
and one-half finder. On the night
of December %, there was coA-.
siderable haze, so that no tail
was to be seen.
This is the sixth comet discover
ed this year. The one that has
attracted the most attention was
found by Neujuin, September 3.
This was a very small body and
showed only the slightest trace
of nebulosity, it's appearance be-
ing rather that of an asteriod.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Little Joe Patrick Dead.

Little Joe, son of Mr.. F. M.
Patrick of the A. B. & A. shops,
died at his home in the city Fri
day night and his remains were
shipped Saturday to Enigma, Ga.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children should never be without
box of Mother Gray Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieves Feverishness, Constipation. Teeth
ing Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles.
Used by Mothers for "a years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc.
DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Tri-COunty Institute
Meets At Abbeville

The second annual teachers
Institute of Ben Hill, Irwin and
Wilcox counties was held at Alb
beville, Dec. 90 to January 2 in
elusive. In spite of inclement
weather the Superintendents of
the three counties, with almost
this entire teaching force were
present Monday. and each day
thereafter.
Supt. Hamilton of Wilcox coun-
ty was untiring in his efforts to
secure adequate accommodation
for all, and the good people of
Abbeville opened wide their doors
to the visiting pedagoRues, and
dispensed a hospitality truly de-
lightful.
Monday night an entertain
ment and reception was given by
the young people of Abbeville at
the auditorium, in honor of the
visiting teachers.
The first two days Supervisor
Goddard had charge of the Insti-
tute and his talks were both en-
joyable and profitable to all. The
third day Supervisor Land was
present and gave lectures which
were much appreciated. Thurs
day and Friday the work was
brought to a close by Professor
Williams of South Georgia Nor
NAL School, Valdosta.
Great interest was manifested
in the industrial side of education
particularly domestic science,
which is now being taught by
special teachers in Ben Hill and
Irwin counties. Also the boys
corn club and girls canning club
work received a due share of
consideration. Mr.. Cunningham,
organizer of corn clubs, was pres
ent Thursday and gave a rousing
talk on the possibilities of this
work.
Throughout the sessions a
spirit of intense interest was
manifested, and tho clouds con-
tinued to lower most of the week,
every Ben Hill teacher was pres
ent throughout the week.
Those annual Institutes are
productive of much good, bring
ing, as they do, the teachers of
three counties into closer touch
with each other and with the
needs of county schools in this
section.
Dispatches were sent by the
Institute to Governor Slaton and
State Superintendent of Schools
Britain requesting that the state
Legislature make appropriations
to complete the payment Of 1913
claims of Georgia teachers.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
Be it resolved by the teachers
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Associated Charities.

The meeting for organizing the
various charities of Fitzgerald
will be held on Thursday night
at $50 in the Lecture Room of
the Central Methodist church.
All citizens are urged to attend.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Hogs For Sale.

Some nice Berkshire pigs ten to
twelve weeks old out of good sows.
Will sell cheap.
Zellobu Farms,
144-24tp. Buena Vista. Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
The Hen Receives
Attention From
Farmers Union.

The recent high price of eggs
has caused the Farmers Union
to conduct an investigation into
the poultry conditions of the
Nation, and Peter Radford,
Lecturer of the National Farm
ers' Union gave out the follow
ing statement concerning con-
ditions in this state:
I'VE market sixty-five per cent
of our egg crop in April, May and
June, although the consumption
of eggs runs very nearly even
throughout the entire year. The
American farmer today is paying
the middleman the princely sum
of 1898, 100000 per annum for
storing and selling. his eggs.
This sum of money would build
and equip sufficient storage to
care for the agricultural produc-
cion of the Nation. The value of
the Nations egg production dur.
ing a decade is equivalent in
value to all the farm property in
Texas; would build a7city the size
of st. Louis and would pay the
National debts of Spain, Japan
and the United States combined.
FAULTY DISTRIBUTION
1.-THE poultry yard census OF
continental United States taken
by the Federal government, shows
that the farmers of this country
gather approximately 1851. Bill
600 dozen eggs per annum, which
sell at a farm price of $3O6, $685.
$50, and a retail price of $685.
289, 900. These eggs, according
to the market reports, are mar
keted about as follows:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05

: INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale,, Haile's
Pharmacy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-05
Wanted To Rent Farm

Wanted to rent % or 40 acres
of land with house. Three to five
miles from Fitzgerald.
T. N. Paris, Fitzgerald Ga.
1t-pd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09
NEWS FROM 'rHE SCHOOLS

rae mgb school he aornai class
ard rades seven and eight had the
easare Yesterday afternoon OF hear.
Ha most Interesting address, IRON,
Mrs Hugh 10 Brown ON Auceien4
Greece The lecture was given W
tia assembly room and ared i most
pleasant and profitable hour
Mrs Brown avoided The ume-worr
phase of Greek political and military
supremacy and took as her theme
the intellectual superiority aud iit-
auence ID TIE Greeks 1hc discus
ION Was made more valuable by the
use of large number Of picture
takea u aud near Athens scene
Which tHe speaker has herself Wis
tied The most striking picture ot
a3 was superb painting Be tha
fa80Bs trop0ts Ihc Address was
much appreciated and warmly an
riaUded uy students and visitors
Now taa the baskel baH season.
oyar far he boys. hey bau @aed
With enthusiasm % outdoor sports
tracb 0olS ana baseball the u
aentt n .le manual ranns depart
ment Gre makas hurdles sed other
Haraphanaaa f8 .he rack team
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09

coming issue Of the "Prospector out
about March l6 For the first time
III two years the pages will be en-.
liyened by cuts. a picture of the
building aud several cartoons. The
literary material is already finished
and nearly ready for the press.
Tie number Of cases Of pinkeye
and chickenpox has greatly decreased.
As fast as new cases develop they
are referred promptly to the health
officer for attention and advice. A
'ew pupns have BY Or Richards ad.
Nice. been scnt home during the
week. while others have been al
lowed 20 return to school
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09

Los Angeles papers are telling
omg men 10 stay east and freeze up
lfth the country An exchange re-
tarks that there is not much choice
tetweeu that and hanging TO the tree.
cops ia Los Angeles ill the Hoods 90
Lv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
four STRAIGHT
FOR NAPLANDERS
Shaw Hammered for Twelve
Hits. Cleveland Taking
Contest, ] to 2.
CLUB Is In A BAD SLUMP
Nationals Fail to Show Fight and
Birminsham's Tribe Lands
the Series.
CLUB Is In A BAD SLUMP
By WILLIAM PFET.

Cleveland. Ohio June 1.-THE Ma
/ tionals looked like a poor ball club yes
terday but thousand times worse this
cleanup Of the series, beating Jim Shaw
I to 2.
1t is not considered good form to jump
on a man when he is down. and all the
roasting in the world will not do the
Griffmen a bit of good. The club is in
probably the worst slump since the Old
Fox handled the reins, and 1t just re-
mains to be seen how the Nationals are
going to pull themselves out Of the
slough of despond.
Jim Shaw was hit for twelve safe
blows. of which half were nasty bound
| ing grounders just out of reach, but
they invariably came when opposing base
runners were within striking distance
of home.
Collamore. the Nap hurler. was also
batted hard enough town any ordinary
game. but managed to keep the swats
nicely scattered. and was backed up by
brilliant support.
Ray Morgan Stars.
Ray Morgan and Howard Shanks car
ried off the batting honors for Washing
ton. and Morgan was easily the star
afield. coming across with a play in the
second inning that not only killed Nap
rally, but brought an outburst of ap-
plause from the hostile crowd.
The Nationals lacked their usual fight
and aggressiveness. As is invariably the
case when a club is in a slump. every
thing breaks badly for them, and the
boys pulled out of the Forest City to-
night sorely troubled mentally and
physically, but with determination to
make amends.
Washington put over a run in the first
inning when Moeller walked, Foster
forced him at second. Milan grounded
to Johnston. Gandil was passed and
Shanks hit the first ball pitched to right
field for a clean single bringing home
Foster
Shanks' double followed by Morgan's
single. scored our other tally in the
fourth, but during the remaining chap
tiers the Griffmen had men on the bases
waiting for base hits that never came.
Maps Take Lead.
Cleveland scored one run in the second
and assumed the lead with couple In
the fifth. The other Maps tallies were
not needed.
When Shaw famed Chapman with the
bases full in the sixth. the batter kicked
SO Justify that Manager Birmingham
butted in. Hot words were passed and
Umpire Dinneen ordered Birmingham out
of the grounds. The crowds in the first
base bleachers became 30 unruly that
half a dozen pop bottles were thrown
and 1t looked as IL a riot was imminent
Police were called and the disturbance
quickly subsided.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Totals - Il q u Il
sRatted for Main in seyenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
GOOD GAME TODAY.

The fans Of the Potomac League will
be treated to a feast today in the way
Of a postponed game when the Eastern
club outfit, the present leaders in that
circuit will clash with the Fairlawn
team which occupies second place.
Manager McGrath. of the Fairlawn
club, has strengthened his outfit for this
occasion and as the Eastern nine are
yet to meet their first defeat a large
crowd Is expected to be on hand. as
the outfit from across the Branch are
confident of handing the Navy Yard
boys a trimming. The game will be
played at the Congress Heights grounds
with Fritz Jaeschke handling the in
dicator.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
JOHNSON Will
BATTLE Tigers
GriGth's Star to Attempt to
Break the Hoodoo
Today.
OTHER NATIONAL NOTES
Ray Morgan Plays Great Fielding
Came-Jim Shaw Inclined
to Be Wild.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland, Ohio, June r.-walter John
son, after two successive defeats at the
hands Of Chicago and Cleveland. will try
to smash the ink at the hands Of the
Detroit Tigers tomorrow afternoon
The Grinmen play ive games in the
Michigan city. and johnson will pitch
the first and final contests.
johnson himself refuses to be pessi-
mistic over the four crushing defeats
handed the Nationals In this city. He
has done a lot to cheer up many OF the
youngsters who appear to have taken to
heart the Door showing Of the team.
well soon get going again In our old
stride" chirped the great pitcher after
dinner tonight "Grifith has too good a
ball club to be kept down. Wait until
we get over this slump we'l show 'em. :"
Grifdth intended to pitch Harry Harper
today. but changed his mind at the last
minute. ordering Jim Shaw to the mound.
Shaw's own wildness and . bad tumble
helped the Maps to most Of their runs.
He was frequently In a hole and when
forced to put the ball over a lucky
single with second and third loaded hap
pened on three different occasions.
Ray Morgan's great play in the second
inning will not be soon forgotten by
Cleveland fans The Maps already had
scored q run. One was down with Johns
ton on third and Chapman on second.
o'Neill hit sizzling grounder through
the pitchers box. Ray ran over. grabbed
the ball with one hand. tagged Chapman
who had taken . big lead and completed
the double play by slamming the ball to
GandiL This play had to be seen in or
der to be appreciated.
Two successive defeats via the shut
out route over Walter johnson have
and he Is at loss how to account for
the recent disasters.
In Chicago II was Joe Benz. In
Cleveland a rank busher, named Bow
man. turned the trick. That the Ma
tionals were unable to score a single
run of the twirling handed out by
Benz and Bowman does not hurt so
much as the fact that both Chicago
and Cleveland were able to wallop
Johnson's offerings hard and often.
johnson apparently Is in as good shape
right now as he ever was in his life.
but the other fellows manage to hit him.
The Old Fox was still looking for the
jinx the last time the writer talked
with him.
Billy Martin. the Georgetown shortstop.
was to have reported here two days after
he broke his leg at Princeton. and the
youngster had the chance of his sweet
young life to make good in fast COM
pany. for with Chapman still hobbling
around. Larry Lajoie out of II. and
Chicago semi-pro named Hartford. play
ing the short field the Maps are
weak in this position
Martin is an aggressive young ball
player. He would have been given every
chance in the world to make good. and
the chances are that he would have
landed a regular berth with the Cleve-
landers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
FABER IN FORM
and SOX Win
Youngster Holds Athletics to
One Hit, Chicago Taking
5 to 0 Game.
THREE TRIPLES MADE
Weaver, ]. Collins. and Blackburne
Play Big Part in the
Victory.

Chicago, June T.-Faber allowed the
Athletics only, one scratch hit today. and
the White Sox won, 8 to 0.
Triples by Weaver. J. Collins. and Black
burne featured. Weaver's triple, in the
third. followed by a slow relay throw.
enabled him to score. In the fourth
Collins tripled and scored on a sacrifice
fly. Schalk walked. stole, second. and
scored on an error Blackburne's triple
came in the fifth. Chase scored him with
a single. A single, an error. and another
single scored the fifth run in the sixth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
JOHNNY C0ULs0N RETIREs.

Los Angeles, June 17.-Former bantam
weight champion, Johnny Goulon. today
announced his retirement from the ring
for good.
II am still bewildered and cannot rea-
lie yet that / am deprived of the cham
pionship that / held SO many years" he
said.
Coulon said he had saved something
like $4,000 during his twelve years in
the ring.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
ENGINEERS TO PLAY
PAPERMEN SUNDAY
Fairmonts. Nationals. Apaches. and
Bureau of Standards Play
in Big Series.

The U. s. Engineers will battle the r.
p Andrews Papermen at Andrews Park
Sunday afternoon at ) O'Clock. Manager
Edmonston arranging the game with the
Bridge Builders last night. The Engi-
neers have one of the strongest teams in
the District, and the battle should be in
teresting from the start.
Lefty" Downey will more than likely
work on the mound for the Papermen.
with Giovanett behind the bat. Messrs.
Hughes and Belts will umpire the con-
test
Sunday the Bureau CT Standards and
the Apaches will battle at 1O:3o a m. in
the Independent Elimination series, while
at 80 p. m the Nationals will clash
with the Fairmonts. Manager Gauzza. of
the Nationals, promises to have one of
the strongest clubs in the District in line.
with Forest Thompson on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

sBstted for johnson In eighth.
Iran for Gainer In eiRhth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
E. W. S. S. LEAGUE TO
USE ANDREWS PARK
President Love Completes Arrange
ments to Play Remainder of
Gaines on New Field.

President c. c. Love, of the East WASH
ingtoD Sunday School League. yesterday
completed arrangements with Sam Ed
monston. manager Of the Andrews Paper
men. whereby the Sunday School League
will play out its schedule at Andrews
Park. Fifteenth and II street northeast,
starting next Monday afternoon.
The East Washington League has been
using the diamond at Eleventh and Eye
streets northeast. but the crowds have
been so large President Love was forced
to secure another field. No admission
will be charged at the park on the days
the East Washington Sunday School
League stages its games.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
MARQUETTE TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the Mar
quette League tomorrow night at $50
o'clock at the National Guard Armory.
There will be a change made in the
personnel of the league, as 1t Is pro-
posed to have Cherrydaye drop out and
another club take its place.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
RACES ON THAMES.

New London, June 17.-Pians have been
completed for opening the Thames racing
program tomorrow. Three preliminary
races have been scheduled. the same
number as for the formal regatta Of
Friday. They will begin at As p. m.
with a half mile brush of the scrub fours.
Then will come the graduates eight
cared race over a mile course and the
Freshmen four-oared crews will race a
half mile IN the final event of the day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
MATTY TWIRLS WELL
AND PIRATES LOSE
Old Master Pitches the Giants to
5 to 0 Victory Over
Pittsburgh.
Special to The washineton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June T.-Mathewson was In
great form today. and the Giants again
shut out Pittsburgh. to 0. Matty al
lowed five hits. struck out four, and did
not pass a man. Only two Pirates were
left on the bases, the others being caught
on by fast fielding. The all-around work
of Burns was easily the feature. his fast
throws and timely hits counting heavily.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
CHIFEDS HAND REBS
A 3 TO l BEATING
Tinker, Farrell, and Zeider Star In
Federal League Battle-Other d.
Res,,lts

Results.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June 1.-THE Chifeds took TO-
days game from the Pittsburgh Rebels.
to /. Tinker. Farrell and Zeider made
sensational catches. Score:
R.H. E
Pittsburvh ..... o o 900 IL l
Chicago. o.............-.. 0 o o . U.s. ?
Bztteries-Walker, Adams and Berry; Lange and
Wilson. Umpre-Mr. Brennan
R.H.E
Buffalo 5000 oo-s /
Irdianapolis......... , } 0 x-n Il .
Battertes-Schulz Moore, Moran, Houser and
Blair; Billiard. Mullen. Moseley and Rariden. I'm
pires-MeSsrS. Cross and Mannasssu.
RH.E
Baltimore --.....-... 900 e2 10 )
Kansas City,. 20 0e OIL 7 /
BStieries-Quinn and Russell, Jacklitsch; Harris
Stone and Easeriy. Umpires-Messrs Goeckel and
Mccormick.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn. Q l 90 o-3 10 o
st. Louis. o 0 O-0o olool .
Bstteries-Laftze and Owen: Groom, Keupper and
Simon. Hartley. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Van
sickle.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Maps Make Clean Sweep Of Battle Tigers Tod
coMxIssloH 10 MEET.

Cineinnati, Ohie,- june 17--
Stirred by the action Of National
and American League players
Who have jumped to the Feds
and those whe have tendered .
ten-day notice to their employ.
ers, the national eennissisn Will
meet In New York Friday and
discuss ways and neans Of put,
ting q stop to rsids made ~ the
Gilmere Organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
'Batted for MeQuillan in ninth.

NC" furk.'''''...''-........ I . -
Runs-Bescher C3. Burns Fletcher. Lefs on
hses-Pittsburgh. 2: New York, !. First base on
balls-On McQuillan. 4. Struck out-By McQuillan.
2; BY Mathewson, l. Twobass hit-Bescher. Sac
rincs hits-Burns. Stock Stolen bsses-Bescher Cg.
Burns t3). Fletcher. Double plays-Bums to Merkle.
Mathewsou to Fletcher to Merkle. Will pitch
McQuillan. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Emslie.
Time Of same-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Runs-Schulte. Sweeney. Corriden. Evers. Dugey.
Maranville. Deal. Whaling t1. Tuohase hifs-
Zimmerman. Corriden. Three-base hit-Mann. HONS
nn-Coniden. Stolen hase-Schmidt. Firzt bass On
balls-On Pierce. .; OF Smith. 4: od Jame. l..
Struck out-By James, 4; By Smith. I. Sacrifice hit
James. Double phys-Erers to Maranville 10
Schmidt; Meanwhile to Evers to schmidt Passrd
ban-Bresnahan. Hit by pitched baIls-Sair. Maran-
vile Umpires-Mesrs Orh and Byron. Attend
ance-n,W,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BROWNS BEAT soX.

Special to Tne Washington Her,ld.
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-THE Browns
crawled back into the first division today
by defeating the Red Sox. 4 to o. Earl
Hamilton. knocked out Sunday. came
back and held the slugging Sox to four
hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
DETROIT TIGERS ARE
BEATEN BY YANKEES
Jennings Uses Four Pitchers. but
Chancemen Grab Game by
4 to 3 Count.
:. u..h;ng,on Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, June II. Detroit used four
pitchers against the Yanks today. out
lost. 4 to g. Good support only saved the
Tigers from being butchered. In the hrst.
with the base, full. Holden singled, scor-
ing two runs. Another pair came in the
third when Nunamaker. doubled with the
bases full Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
EMERALDs, IL: TRINITY, s.

Runs-Chism t2. Poorc @. Mace. Daniels. Leary,
Parrott t9. Callan C2). Grarer ~. Wade ~, Nc
Donnen C2). First base balls-Oh Mcdonnell, s.:
of Chim. I: on CAN'T. l. Innings pitched-By
Chism, S; by CAN'T, l. Struck out-By Chism. q:
hs Mcdonnell g. Two-base hits-Caan t2l. Daniels.
Chism. Mcdonnell. Stolen bases-Poose co. Daniels
t0, Parott. Graves Cg. Mace C2, Mcdonnell. Cal.
hr. Pissed balls-Callan. 2 Cmpire-Mr. Ray.