davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM MORLEY.

A crowd gathered at the homf
OF Mrs. Joe Merritt, better Snowr
as Grandma Merritt Monday
night to celebrate her s1st birth
day. Among those present were
Mrs. Ella Hunter, Grandma Fro.
base. Mrs. J. r. Trisler, Mrs,
Grace Murphy. Miss Anna Frobase
Mrs. Lizzie Bray. Grandma Howle
Mrs. Jennie Goodmin, Mrs. Dora
Huffstuttler. Mrs. Jennie Martin
Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Katie Curd. Mrs
VI. +. York. Mrs. Emma Boyer
Mrs. Jim smith. Mrs. Ella Lancas-
ter. The aged Lady received
many presents. and all present
enjoyed the evening spent with
her.
Miss Jettie Scott. who has beer
visiting relatives at FredertcH'
town came home sunday.
Mrs. ]. II. Minton Of Cape Cir
ardeau is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett.
Mrs. Anna ONeal and daughter
Hiss Bulah. visited at Oran sat
urday and sunday.
Clint Porter and wife were al
the Cane saturday.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03

underuigned clerk Of said court
and files her petition and affida-
VT for divorce, alleging, among
other things, that the defendant
= . nonresident Of the state OF
Missouri and cannot he served
with the ordinary process Of law
In this state. Whereupon 1t 10 or.
dered BY the clerk aforesaid that
publication be made notifying said
defendant that the plaintiff In the
above entitled cause has commen-
ced an action against him in this
court, the object and general ma.
ture Of which is to dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant,
and that unless said defendant be
and appear before this court at
the next regular term thereof to
b begun and held at the court
house in the town OF Benton, coun-
ty OF Scott, Missouri, on the third
Monday in October next, 1914, and
on or before the first day Of said
term, answer or plead to the plain
tiff's petition in said cause, the
came will be taken as confessed
and judgment rendered according.
" as prayed in the petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published for four weeks
successively in the Scott county
Kicker, a weekly newspaper pub
lished In Scott county. Missouri,
to be published once a week, the
last insertion to be at least Is
days before the first day Of the
said October term 1914 of said
court. j. NJ. Arnold, clerk.
A true copy from the record. In
testimony whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said court. Done at office
in Benton, Mo-, this Goth day Of
August, 1914.
]. NJ. Arnold, Circuit Clerk.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM FORNFELT.

VIM. Miller and II. {. Dunn.
charged with holding up Pat De-
vine. had a preliminary hearing
last week and were held for the
circuit court. They gave bond.
Mrs. D. E. Pence won first and
second prises at the Sikeston lair
on two Battenburg lace dresses
OF her own make. The value OF
the TWO dresses is about $500.
Mrs. John Stull was operated on
at Cairo Saturday for an absess.
Mrs. Stull and sons have returned
and report that she stood the op-
Grafton well.
Yard Boss Watson went to
Cairo Sunday to visit his wife.
who is there in the hospital and
is reported getting on nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calef Of
Fredericktown left for home Sun
day after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kurre and
Herman Walters OF Jackson were
visitors here Sunday.
G. e. Penny OF Arbor. who was
here visiting his brother George,
returned home Monday.
Albert Losse has had electric
lights installed on his premises on
the south side.
Lester Lishman has returned
from a trip through Colorado
and the west.
With the exception OF plenty of
beggars an dbums. as reminder
OF Wilson prosperity. there is
nothing unusual going on here.
Carl Hilleman has received a
large shipment OF empty cases
and has placed his mineral water
on the market.
Geo. RodenmeyeC OF Ancell will
soon open saloon here in the
Baumgartnet building.
Sam Vancil and family have re-
turned from a four-months stay
in Colorado. All look well.
Casper Eifert and family autoed
to the Sikeston fair Friday.
The box factory laid off 20 men
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Hudson returned
Saturday from weeks visit in
East st. Louis.
kenner & Hutson, coal dealers,
have dissolved their partnership.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM UNITY.

The Owensby school closed FRI
day. The teacher was called
home on account of the illness OF
her husband. 1t is reported she
has resigned and that another
teacher is wanted.
Mrs. Ed Chewing and Mrs. s. Q.
Finley were shopping in Com
meIce, and each bought a new ha t
Roy kneezle and family and
Mrs. Florence Kneezle visited at
John lnman's Sunday.
The Young Peoples b. Y. p. L.
changed to the Old Peoples b. Y.
p. U. the last meeting.
The Cross Plains school is get
ting along fine with John Mat.
thews as teacher.
Luther Utnage visited his uncle.
j. E. Morrow, OF Hickory a few
days last week.
Ray Wilbourn and wife OF near
Benton Sundayed at the home Of
VIM. Utnage.
Grandpa Morrow's niece from
Illinois, is visiting him and 9TH
er relatives.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03

IL a popular young man OF our
town and is a clerk with the An
rens & Pfefferkorn general store.
The young couple will make Oran
their home.
Mrs. A. Ringo. who has been n
st. Louis for treatment since the
tragedy here several weeks ago,
has returned home and is recover
ing. 1t is said one Of her eyes is
very weak but Is gaining In
strength.
Clarence Sanders has rented his
farm east OF town and moved
here to give his children better
educational advantages. 1t will
also be a better location for his
work as drain ditch overseer.
We failed to mention last week
the marriage OF Chas. Mantel to
Miss Laura Ellis. both OF this
place. They have moved to Chat
fee where Mr.. Mantel is a rail-
road fireman.
An effort is being made to re-
move the postoffice to the new
brick building of Caleb Matthews.
The change seems to be generally
desired.
Miss Loretta Miller. who has
been away all summer playing
ball with the Roston Boomers,
has returned home for the winter.
Our town was almost deserted
the latter part OF last week ow-
ing to the Sikeston Fair.
Herald Stubblefield OF Benton
and Mike Witt, Jr., OF Chaffee
were here Saturday.
Rufus Moore is again in the
restaurant business, having
bought out Nantz Bros. near the
postoffice.
Louis Pfefferkorn and Frank
Enderle went to Portageville SUN
day. y,
j. r. McCarty and Vim. Hall
were at Benton Sunday.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM NEW HAMBURG

Joe Bisher Gus Welter and the
Misses Freda koelsur and Emma
Schlosser attended the Sikeston
Fair last week. Leo Blattel took
them in his car.
Grandma Mary Schlosser. who
is near 70 years old had her first
automobile ride Tuesday. She at
tended the Hahn Bollinger we'd
ding at Benton.
Peter Welter and wife, their
sons and their families attended
church here Sunday.
Joe Grojean, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Grojean and Miss Tillie
Wilman. daughter OF Mrs. John
Linhart. were married here Tues
day.
The dance at Silks hall Monday
night was a pleasant affair.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
HERE AND YONDER.

Monday Justice Mlller'S court
was in session. There were four
cases OF men being charged with
disturbances down around the
station. Three pied guilty and in
each case one dollar went to the
public treasury and $3.50 into the
pockets OF officials. In the fourth
case the defendant was tried by
jury and acquitted. In this case
the cost must be paid by the
people. which amounts to three
or four times what they get out
OF the pleas of guilty.
Over In Europe there are two
battle lines facing each other said
to be 12O miles long. They are
the French and the Germans.
None OF the men engaged ever
harmed each other. They are
there facing death because their
rulers have quarrel. For ten
days different divisions OF this
army have met and the result to
date Is about a stand-off. Why
not let the useless. worthless rul-
erS fight out their own Quarrels!
j. ID. Gillaspie is the Republican
nominee for justice of the peace
OF this township and says he is
"shore going to git there" The
judge has a record as n sprintel
and carried this place as the Re-
publican candidate for reurp.eu-
tatiNe some years agO. He say,
IT is much easier now-that Dem
ocratic office seekers will ba ASH
anne dto show themselves.
Celestine Hahn, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hahn Of Schereryillc
and Miss Amelia Bollinger. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bollinger
OF near Benton were married AT
the Catholic church here TUESDAY
The usual festivities took place al
the home OF the bride. and dane.
ing was kept up until near mid
night.
John Metz. son OF Andrew Metz
Sr.. died at the Cape Monday
morning aged ~ years of dropsy
He was born in Oran and spen,
the earlier days of his life here
He leaves widow and five child
rem. Arthur, Frank, Wedum Ada
and Pauline. The remains wer,
brought here for burial Tuesday
County court has been in session
this week hearing the evidence iT
tn proceedings against c. c
Freeman, OF Sikeston to revoke
his license. AS the Kicker goes tC
press the matter is still before
the court.
Felix Scherer OF Sandywood,
was here Saturday. Felix say.
his corn burned up and that h,
will have to buy. He is not alone
Mrs. Tom McNeeley OF Sandy
woods came to Benton Tuesday y
and brought the Kicker family {
mess OF sweet potatoes.
They must be getting very pat
riotic down at the station. An
other scrap took place there
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Engleman OF
st. Louis visited the family OF K
N. Termenstein this week.
Beedy Wyatt, OF Fornfelt, anC
his brother, Tom, form Illinois
were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. D. Harris. who has
been very sick the past month, is
able to sit up.
Mrs. L. Daugherty returned
Sunday from visit to Morehouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chrismon
have new piano and player.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. +. Eldrich.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM MACEDONIA.

ROM MACEDONIA,
The Misses Dell Spradlin and
Ruby Taylor spent the day with
Miss Alvine Sander Sunday.
Bob Finley OF Sandywoods was
in this neighborhood Sunday.
The Macedonia school will be-
gin Monday October 5.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM HEAD DISTRICT

Il 1eOl1 AA6hD Dlc IS1S
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eifert, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Uelsman, Charley
and Walter Ebert Ruby and Ear
Taylor, Dell Spradling, A'vine
Henry and Fred Sanders visited
at Herman Musback Sunday.
The Misses Minnie and Augusta
Eifert, Lizzie and Paul Uelsman
and Jess Miller were out for a
spin in the car Sunday afternoon
Fred and Emil Springer and
Walter Uelsman Sundayed with
Vim. Springer.
VIM. Roth and family spent Sun.
day with Dave and Miss Lydia Ell
fert.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mil
Ter on the 21 a 10 pound boy.
Miss Christine Sander OF st.
Louis is visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Sanders were
at the Cape Sunday.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Anna White, Plaintiff, vs..

James White, Defendant.
In the circuit court OF Scott coun-
ty, Mo. To the Oct. term, 1914.
Action for divorce.
Now on this Goth day OF August,
1914, in vacation OF court, comes
the plaintiff herein by her attor-
ney, James A. Finch, before the
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM HT.MO.

George Sisney OF Cairo is visi-
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Sisney, and Lloyd Sisney
has returned from trip in ILL
nois.
An enjoyable surprise party was
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03

UCOT1 COUNTY KICKER
H1nlsAs0 every Saturday by
MORK1RS PRINTING COMPLY
Dlrectors Sol Diebold, A. A. Rv-
ano, J b. Branam p. 3. Daugh.
efty, Phil A. Hafner.
Subscription, one dollar a year.
Six months. 6Oc. 8 months. S5c.
Phil. A. Hafner, Editor.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03

LADIES' and 'CHILDRENS'
Fall and Winter Hats. Goa is Suits
Headwear in general and Wear
ing Apparel, now on Display at
Mrs. N. r. Scism's. Fornfelt, is the
talk OF the town. You are invited
to inspect them.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read the unmuszled Kicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Heating and Cole Work Well
in Box, While Walsh and
Gilhooley Get Home
Run Apiece.
Br Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Mobile, Ala. March 23-Frank Chances
Yankees defeated the local Southern
League team here to-day by a score Of
8 10 ..
While New Yorks fielding was sensa-
tional on the whole. the hitting and pitch
ing was even more so. Walsh and Gil
hoolcy each banged the ball over the fence
i'm the eighth inning Walsh to the ex-
IRENE left and Gnhooley 10 the extreme
right Of the park.
The work Of Heating and Cole was
especially good for this early in tho sea
SON IN five innings Ray famed eleven
men. only three hits were secured off
Cole. and TWO of these were huky, but
punched in the one inning gave an earned
run.
Tho Yankees did not score TIL the fourth
and then crowded over three runs, AL
though there were several good openings
before this.
Tepe booted on Williams tap IN the
fourth. but Harry was the victim OF the
hit and run strategy when Holden failed
10 connect with the ball. The centre
guardian retrieved his failure almost i'm
mcdiafcly with q clean double 10 left.
Gfhoolev dropped Texas league single
into right Pcckinpaugh followed with
hit 10 left which Clarke let roll through
his logs TWO runs resulted and Peckin-
paugh cot an extra base.
\ pretty slide advanced him before Cal
houn could recover after a wonderful
catch Of REYNOLDS pop foul. Heating
then singled and sent Peckinpaugh home
IN the mean time keating had been
holding the foe in the hollow OF his palm.
In his five innings he struck out eleven
men The nth was the only period In
which he failed to fan at least two, and
for this he made amends. retiring the en-
tire side In both the third and fourth
frames. He gave two passes and allowed
only two hits.
The last of these figured In the first nun
Of Mobile. Clarke. who profited. was
forced by Miller, but the latter tailed all
the way from first on Holden's muff OF
Bcrgen's two-bagger
Coles speed and curves were almost as
mvstifying as those of Heating. although
Mobile was somewhat lucky IN getting
the run off the King in the eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
OUTLAWS BLOCKED
BY THE PIRATES
Must Not Speak to, Write to or
Interfere with Players at
Training Camp.

Hot Springs. AK. March Is. II.
Camuitz and John Doe reprcsentau' es
% tho Pittsburgh club Of tho Federal
League. were cnioinod temporarily by the
Circuit Court here to-day from iuterier-
ing with. speaking to. writing to or com
rrrricating with members Of the Pitts
burch Pirates now i'm training IN this
city.
The Injunction was asked by the Pitts
burch Athletic Association, owner OF the
Pittsburgh National League club. ana
was sought under an Arkansas statute
which prohibits interference with per
SONS whose services have been pledged by
contract
No date has been designated FOR the
hearing OF the injunction, which was
made temporary pending an answer by
the defendants
Neither Camnitz, once with the Pirates
nor the unidentified persons designated
as John Doe" made any statement TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
FEDERALS ADOPT A
PLAYING SCHEDULE
Steps Taken to Restrain
Banding from Pitching
for Maps.

Baltimore. March 92.-The playing
schedule of the Federal League of Base
ball Clubs was adopted tonight at a
meeting here OF the officials Of the league.
The schedule was drafted in its IN
tirety after two sessions were held. 1t
was announced that some minor changes
may he made that would entail an extra
session tomorrow and that the schedule
probably would be given out the latter
part Of this week.
The most important business at the
meeting other than the drafting OF the
schedule was the determination 10 apply
for an injunction 10 restrain Banding. the
pitcher, from playing with the cleveland
club i'm the American League.
President Gilmore telesraphcd r. T..
Gates. OF indianapolis, counsel for the
league. instTuctins him to apply for the
injunction a Grand Rapids. Mich. Bland
Ing being resident Of Michigan.
Handing. who played with the Cleye-
land Americans last year. signed with the
Kansas city Federals but later rcjoined
the Maps.
Vice-President Mullen OF the Buffalo
club said to-day that kdhier, also
pitcher Of last years cleveland team, who
returned 20 the Maps after having signed
contract with the buffalo Fcderals,
either would play in Buffalo or not at all.
President Gilmore announced that the
pennaut winners OF the Federal League
will issue challenge 10 the winners OF
the National and American leagues TO
play for the championship of the world
"If either Of the successful clubs IN
those two leagues refuses TO meet our
leader" he aGded go" viii claim the
championship by default
\ dinner in honor Of the visiting base
BAH men was given tonight by the Bait
more Fcderals.
Relative to the talked Of transfer OF
Tom Scaton. OF Brooklyn, to Chicago. for
Hendrix, both Gilmore and Ward said
that the matter would be arranged TO the
satisfaction of all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Wanderers Bow in Whirlwind
Game, but Have Goals
Enough to Capt
ure the Prize.

In the most brilliantly PLAYED game of
hockey seen AT the ST. Nicholas Skating
Rink in years the quebec six defeated
the Wanderers. OF Montreal. by score OF
goals to a. However. the quebec team
aid not score enough goals 20 win the
series. and the 5000 purse offered as a
prize went 10 the Wanderers.
The total score Of the two games count
ed ON the prize. As the Wanderers de
feated Quebec By score Of goals 10 }
on Saturday night, the Montreal SIX won
the series and the prize by the grand
total Of - goals 10 D..
Although the contest was of the "hirl-
wind variety. II was clean ~ whistle
until the third period Tho quebec team
vas tie aggrcesor throughout aud a. IT
continued 10 cut down the lead of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
DALTON GOES BACK
TO The SUPERBAS
Brooklyn Team Trounces
Indians in a One
Sided Contest.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune =


Augusta. Ga, March 23.-The Brooklyn
Superbas defeated the Newark Indians, Of
the International League here this after
noon. by a score OF . 10 O. When the ex-
element was over. lack Dalton, outfeld-
er Of the Indians. signed q contract 10
play with the major league team.
Dalton was with two SuDcfbas two years
ago. and for short while threatened TO
burn I'D the league. he slowed up, how
ever, and was turned back for further de-
velopmont. lie came into his own last
year with the Indians i'm an unmistakable
manner Playing i'm 10 games. lie faced
the pitchers 4l3 times and poled ont lSl
hits good for l56 bases and an average OF
81. He received Il bases on balls and
struck out 70 times. while lie stole 70
bases. Dalton was third among the out
folders who played in more than j"
games. with am average OF 9t".
Aitchson faced his old team mates an
the box The best they could do 10 him
was two hits IN five innings. Both OF
these were made by Dalton.
The Superbas won the game in the very
first inning on Wheats inheld hit and
Hummers low liner down the first base
line. the ball going clcit 70 the fence and
rolling through hole. From this point
Eobiusou's players mixed their hits with
some loose fielding by tho Indians and
gathered I'm seven more tallies.
Dick EGan. who reached hcrc Al the
close Of the dinner last night. was in the
lineup at shortstop. and PLAYED a clever
fielding game considering that nc was
with new team.
Tho scores follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SHORT DAY FOR TIP TOPS
Get Ready for Trip and Two
Games with Erskine Nine.

Columbia. s. G.. March 23.--When the
members of tho Brooklyn Federal League
team tumbed out OF bed this morning
they discovered that the frost had de-
parted during the night in its place was
a good warm sun.
There was only one practice session to-
day. however, as the bali park was being
used by the college team. and the Tip Tops
had to he satisfied with good workout
in the morning.
II was announced to-day that Bra dley's
travellers would 90 10 Due West. ; C., to-
morrow 10 play two games with Erskine
College. About fifteen players will make
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TR0TTING STALLION DEAD
Colorado E. (2:0434) Lost to
the Turf by Pneumonia.

Denver Col. March 23.-Colorsdo p
C20i'Q, tho trotter owned by George II.
Estabrook of Denver, died this afternoon
of pneumonia.
Colorado r. was trained bv Fred Egan
and was seven years old. Ne had been at
stud in Kentucky for several years. and
was in training here for the Grand Cir
omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Quebec Hockey Team Wins
Match, but Loses Fat Purse
Montreal six the latter players resortcd 70

Montreal six the latter players resorted 70
rough work.
The climax arrived when Art Ross and
NGmmery got into fight and rolled
around on the ice. locked in each others
aims. They were quickly separated and
both sent 10 the timers 10 cool of.
one OF the largest crowds that ever
packed its way into the St Nicholas Rink
witnessed the game.
In only the first period did the winners
outplay the quebec six. Ina the first SEES
session the Wanderers scored against
goal registered by quebec.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Jimmy Collins Hears Call.

Boston. March 23.-Jimmy Collins, third
basemsn FOR many years and manager o.
the worlds champion Boston Americans
o, 1903. said to-day that he would go 70
Buffalo on SUNDAY TO confer with the
owners OF the Federal League franchise
there regarding his acceptance OF the
mana cement OF that team.
Collins said he would be a candidate
for third base If he became manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
OLD ROMAN MUCH BETTER
Comes Out of the Woods and
Saws He's Feeling Fine.

Chicago. March 23.-Charles A. Comis-
key returned to-day from Camp Jerome,
Wis. much improved in health. after his
sojourn in the woods. He had recovered,
he said, from the effects OF the illness
which lie suffered on the worlds tour.
President Thomas. Of the Chicago Cubs,
announced that he would restore Ladies'
Day" az the West Side grounds and would
start the games 81 3 o'clock every day,
instead OF at go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MAPS TO BACK PLAYERS
Will Fight in the Courts for
Blanding and Kahler.

Cleveland. March 23.-E. s. Barnard.
vice-prosldent of the Cleveland American
League club. said tonight that the Maps
Will give Fred Banding and George
kahler the best obtainable legal backing
i'm case the Federal League seeks to en-
IoIn them from playing in Cleveland.
lie said that although action would
probably be- against the individual play
crs the club would feel responsible In
each case. as the players were induced -
return to cleveland after signing Fed
.fal League contracts.
lie made no comment on report IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
FEDS AGAIN BREAK GROUND
Mayor of Buffalo Turns Sod for
New Baseball Park.

Buffalo. March Ground was broken
to-day fo- ;he 100000 concrete grand
stand 10 be erected al Federal Park, the
home grounds Of the Buffalo Federal
League baseball team.
Mayor TUhrmaun and other city off,
Gals participated In the ceremonies. the
Mavor turning the first sod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Yale Oarsman Breaks Down.

New Haven, March G3.->John B. Nu'
patrick. Of ST. Paul. one Of the leading
candidates for the Yale crews, was taken
seriously ~ to-day from nervous oreaa'
down. Some doubt Is expressed as 70
whether or not he viii be able to row
= gain this YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK

Home runS-Ndlhn. IllnooleN. lNO-.1frc ~ ,
-Peckinpaugh. Holden. stolen bases -Hartzell,
peckinpaugh. Double play-Dohard TO Perry 70
calhoun Iiits-On KeatnE In innings.
on cole ? IN innings; or {. Fritz. In
innings. of Keeley in innings. Struck oIt
-I5y Heating II by cole. .: by G. Friz' :;
by Kceley. g. Bases on balls-On keeley. :;
or Heating .. of Cole. / Left on bases
Mobile 4 New York . First base on error
Mobile o.. New York. .. Time Of game-l'~
Umpires -iAuzon and Z. Fritz.