davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
TROUSERS IDENTIFY MAN.
CONTINUED from page one)

(Contfnued from page cne.I
and their contents. still the man de-
MED his guilt
4 few moments later Ted Crowner
who lives at the home Of his brother
Tom Crowner. at the corner Of Alta
and Thompson. walked IN and an
nounced that he had purchased a
bundle OF women's clothes from the
negro a few minutes before for two
dollars and that his sister in law had
recognized them as belonging 10 MIS-.
Miller. the two ladies being close
friends. In the face OF this evidence
the colored man was silent He re-
fused TO give any name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Lost

Bay mare. { years old. weight about
SOC. branded T. On len shoulder.
white left hind foot. nane rOsehel
Finder return 10 w L ThOmPSoz
and receive reward Of ten dollars
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Jua IIke Gorernment Bonas

Uncle sam has placed his stamp
OF approval upon the meats ne sell.
as being pure. wholesome and free
from infection II you want good
meat. phone SI4. Oregon Market
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
son Is Born to Queen.

MADRID. oct 24.-A son was born
% the queen Of Spain today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Au-srian Monitor Destroyed.

VIENNA. Oct 2i.-CVia ROme.l-
The destruction Of the Austrian mon
itor Lemes BY = mine In the save
river with \ los Of its crew OF 33
Wa officially admitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Mr.. Wheeler's Three Blunderins Ad.
missions are the Best Three Reasons
Why His MiSnamed, Misleading
Prohibition, Amendment is an
Alarming Menace to the State
It is an alarming menace
1t is an alarming menace

i he the
this state their without aiding TRUE TEN
j BECAUSE it would empty 500
BECAUSE he would take away the homes without aiding TRUE
and LDCAL @ oPIIoM ~ LAWS seriously
traffic control DrsTRy ~ the state ,nturs
BECAUSE with all kinds of vile Ii s$geOO @ AonuA PA9Fo @
Turp s % TFSs i'm, "sSY sadly reduce SsOOoooO AN
CIT11I>Ss 4oI1r 20, AN NUAL INCOME the
SPECTIoN. it be ENTIRE ~ ns @ NJ L - S. ~ = anu anu
UNREGUIATED Because it would force LIQUOR into
REcATSF # will hermit anv ROY WHOLE
ship whey 6R1EKERs 4E B9 s(dTs TTETSTGD Ss ysr
in amount without Tes of the cPIfDRET W whom
PsvtFS s M n5 I'M S % roM PROTECT dealing a
TIoS laws TX anu M ~ ANcE the in
REcASF If will IN no way check AIDING TRUE
the i, iRREsPoSs1BLE DRITS PERANcE, and
Err whom prohibition law" BECAUSE it would build an
5 O ARMY and
oCo in LICENSE REVENUE in HIGHWAYS AND BYwAYs
the state without aiding TRUE teaching HYPRocRIsY De
BECAUSE 4 would seriously IN TO MEN AND goYs-and
without aiding TRUE TEN thus dealing
BECAUSE it throw TEN ANcE without in any way aid
THOUSAND MORE ing TRUE TEMPERANCE
Read what Mr. Wheeler Chairman of the "Proh
btion Committee of One Hundred says in his
words in the official dry organ" The Evening Tee
gram of Portland, September 20, 1914:
The seeking
OF LIQUOR but merely Its MANUFACTURE SALE
ATEIN THOSE DREW AMENDMENT many
homes They feel be an INFRINGEMENT
liquor ....... =.
The DOES FORBID LIQUOR
DIRECT FROM SOME OTHER STATE HOME"
Can any intelligent Voter fail to see the Jokers2
VOTE 333 X NO
and put end to this prohibition agitation"
uaia Adv rpoa wa., Farmers oregon. roenaa orru)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

e ...- , q o. - -.
New York, Jan, .s1.-Frank Moul-
an poises- his fountain pen. For
how much shall make this check 20,
he inquiries, of -Va1i- VaIH.
For $4,000" she replies.
"Hm!'' comments Mr.: Moulan, 81
don't think there's. that much ink in,
thepen!' . =: = -. J.. :. =.
Again Miss Valli Yalli and Mr..
Moulan, My dear man. she in.
quires, after considerable eyasiYeness.
on Mr.. .Moulan's part, haven't you
an opinion?'' 49, - :. -. -.
81 have number of opinions" he
replies, but they are in my wife's
name"
The Queen of the Movies, y new
musical comedy put on at the Globe
Theater by Thos. W. Ryley, is full of
such merry little quips, and their. au-
thor, Glen MacD onough, must be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

far above the musical comedy aver
age.
The composer, Jean Gilbert, has
provided a tuneful score, with one
number in particular, ooh. Cecilia
that will be whistled and graphic
Rhoned from coast to coast before
anybody will be able. to stop it.
.Moulan, VaIli VaIli, Alice Dovey,
Felix Adler and Jeanette Horton are
the principals in well-selected cast.
The chorus is a stunning array, and
eight Powder Puff Girls" do the live
lest housekeeping ensemble dance
seen in New York in many a day.
- = '.'
''Sari," adapted from the Hungar-
ian and gorgeously produced by Hem
ny. w. Savage at the Liberty Theater,
ista musical delight. Emmerich Kali
mans score fills the ear from cur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
IMPROVEMENT ON
GREAT CIRCLE
ROUTE

H. Instead Of taking the great circle
route, followed by almost all of the
transpacific freighters. the Hamburg
American liner Hoerde, Capt. Oscar
Hensen. from Hamburg and the ORR
ent, came in direct line from Yoke.
hama to the Straits of Juan de Fuca
She completed that part of the pas.
sage in II IL days or 48 hours ear
lier than had been expected.
The captain says upon arrival at
Vancouver that he made the straight
trip across the Pacific in order to
avoid the fogs of this season near the
Aleutian Islands, which a vessel skirts
on the great circle route. She had
fair wind on the direct course, but
she encountered heavy seas, squalls
and hail storms.
The Hoerde is a trunk-decked YES
sci, being one of but two of that de-
sign owned by the Hamburg Ameri-
can The other is the Go~tE,ond, and
they were built for carrying ore he.
tween Sweden and Germany. The
Hoerde was built Is years ago. She
Is of 1900 tons lightweight capacity,
and is equipped with II winches and
81 cargo booElS. Inducing officers,
she carries crew of AZ. all Euro
peans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
Jack London's Testimony

The brilliant author, Jack london,
In his late work, John Barleyeorn,
tells in graphic language the pitifui
story of his own life, his struggles,
temptations and fall, In that book he
says: - e.
Il was no hereditary alcoholic. /
had been born With no organic chem
icaI predisposition toward alcohol. In
this matter L was normal In my gen
Grafton. Alcohol was an acquired
taste. 1t is the accessibility of alco-
hol that gave me my taste for alco-
hol." ~. ,..,-. T.. ~ /. 2 ~
Later in the book he. SAYS We
have with great success made prac-
tiee of not leaving arsenic and strych-
nine, and typhoid, and tuberculosis
germs, lying around for our children
to be destroyed by. Treat John BAR
leycorn the same way. Stop him.
Don't let him lie around, licensed and
legal, to pcunee upon our youth. 1t
is the healthy, normal boys, now
born or being born, for whom l
write" Eli -
AS to the influence of the saloon
upon the rising generations for whose
protection he pleads, London says:
Their genial predispositions, the So
Cial manimpHlses. which are twisted
all awry by ur barbarian civilization
which feeds them poison on all the
corners"
What picture is this from the pen
of one of our most brilliant writer's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

some comnent and additional state
ments
The Chairman. The gentleman asks
unanimous consent, to extend his re-
marks in the Record in the manner
indicated. Is there objection? (After
a pause.l The Chair hears none.
Mr. Johnson of Washington 1t is a
Paper read before the American Medf-
cal Association in Minneapolis last
June.
Mr.. Kahn. M. Chairman. will the
gentleman yield?
Mr.. Johnson of Washington. Yes
Mr.. Kahn. Does the gentleman
know that out in the Hawaiian Islands
they object to lepers from other Sec
tions of the country being sent to
their leper settlement?
Mr.. Johnson of Washington. I saw
a notice to that effect in the papers
only last night. and | understand that
DR.. ]. S. B. Plat, president of the
Territorial board of health will be.
here in a few days to register his pro-
test and to attend conference on the
subject of leprosy. IL ~ d. Z
Mr.. Kahn. As matter of fact, they
do object to IL, and yet the Public.
Health Service Is doing remarkable
wok in the leprosy colony in Hawaii
They have succeeded in discovering
the, germ of leprosy. and they are "a.
perirenting at the present time with
a view to finding some remedy some
drug. that viii destroy the germ. They
are making wonderful progress. and III
is within the range of possibility that
DR.. Blae contributed his article to-
this medical journal to show Just ex-
actiy what work they have done in
order that the medical profession
might learn the splendid results that
are being attained BY that service.
The Chairman The pro f0fina an.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
AERIALISTS
TO MAP UPPER
AIR CURRENTS
BY Use of Balloons information
will Be Sought That win
Serve to Guide AeronautS
IBy Latest MALL

NEW Y0RK.-A task Of exploration
has been found for Rearadmiral Rob.
ert E. Peary. which in the opinion Of
the acroplane builders and flyers may
produce results of The utmost import
aRce to the new art of aerial nayfga-
ton.
The task is that of sending balloons
high up into the air at different parts
of the country and from the data
about air currents thus obtained to
prepare the worlds first map OF its
air oceans.
1t is the intention of the Aero Club
OF America, which has announced its
plan to undertake the mappings of the
air oceans, to have the task done so
thoroughly and completely that when
the maps are finally finished an air
man can take to the air from any city
in the United States with map
spread out before him showing as
much needful data about the air as
the seaman now has available In TAX.
ing to the sea.
Admiral PeaFy will not be left alone
to undertake the enormous task Of
making the aerial maps. A large COM
mittee Of Aero Club members has been
named to assist him. 1t is proposed to
spread propaganda in favor of maxi
ing an air map of the whole world,
until each country undertakes the task
for itself and then exchanges data
with the others so that final editions
of the aerial maps NAV be clmnIeIo
for every place in which Al airman
may possibly wish 20 travel. -.
The plan for making such map has
been. maturing in the Aero Club of
America for more than two years. The
National Geographic Society has also
had it under discussion and it is now
proposed to bring about a close CO.
operation between the two societies in
working up the necessary data. 4 ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
DETENTIONHOMEF ORLEPERS TOBE
ESTABLISHED HAWAII CONTINUES
TOINTERESTMEMBERS OF congress

$4,000 appropriated in 1909. and II
: 1909 they expended out OF the 1000
S11,815. The leprosarium had not beer
in full operation. 1t only went into
full operation en- the LIST OF July, 1910
II recall correctly. They were max
ing investigations then both al Homo
! lulu and Molokai. may be able tc
find the Information, but ! am moi
certain whether
The Chairman. The time OF the gen
tIernan from Illinois (Mr Mann has
expired.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. Mr.. Chairman, ask
unanimous consent that the gentle,
mans time be extended.
The Chairman. The gentleman from
New York asks unanimous consent
that the time of the gentleman from
Illinois be extended for five minutes.
Is there objection?
There was no objection
Mr.. Fitzgerald. ! think 1t was the
LIST OF July, 1909, when II was in full
operation for the first time. ~
Mr.. johnson of Washington. II the
gentleman from New York tMr Fitz.
geraldl win permit me-. desire 10
state that l happen to have in my
hand now seven or eight pamphlets on
the subject OF leprosy, issued as the
result Of work carried on at the United
States leprosy investigation station at
MoIokai, Hawaii These bulletins have
been issued under the direction of the
director, Walter b. Brinkerhoff, NJ. D.,
and are most interesting. "
Concerning the point which the gen.
tleman from Illinois lMr. Mann has
INTERCEPTED the chairman OF the Ap-
preparations Committee, let me say
that with the acquisition OF Hawaii by
the United States leprosy became.
more than ever a national problem
Representations were made to Con-
gross urging the establishment CT a
leper Investigation station on the is
land of Molokai, in order that advan-
tage might be taken Of the excellent
opportunities afforded by the leper set
Element for scientific study Of the di-
sease. As b result, Congress passed
an act, which was approved March 3,
1905, providing for the Investigation of
leprosy in Hawaii. In accordance W
the provisions OF this act suitable
tract OF land was ceded by the Terri
tory Of Hawaii to the United States
end steps were taken to establish
thereon hospital station and labora-
tory of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. f.
That station has been cared for in
each succeeding appropriation bill, and
the information contained , in these
in number, issued
from 1908 to 1913, including two IT.
1870 contain tire latest and most re-
liable information concerning leprosY,
which has caused terror for 5000 years
but which now. happily, is being con-
sidered in a more rational manner
than heretofore. 49, - r.. .,..~z
Mr.. Chairman, in 1899 there were
known to be 27S well-authentieated
Eases of leprosy in 81 separate States
aud Territories of the United States.
In the first American census Of Ha-
vail, in 1901, the fact was disclosed
hat of 1885 native Hawaiians, / in
10, or Is per 1000 were known lepers,
while among 1896 foreign-bcrn per-
sons in Hawaii there were but 63 !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

The proposal in Congress that there
should be a national detention home
for lepers established in Hawaii has
been up for discussion in Congress a
second time.
The Star-BuIIetin published the dis
eussion on June 4. II is now learned
that the subject came up again on
June II, and the Congressional Record
reports the following:
Mr.. Mann. Can the gentleman from
New York tell us what Is the cost OF
maintenance OF the leprosy hospital IN
the Hawaiian Islands? .....
Mr.. Fitzgerald. Originally there
was an appropriation OF $4,000 a
year to maintain It, but II never cost
that much annually, and the item was
merged with other items. VIII try
to ascertain exactly how much II costs
Mr.. Mann. This leprosy hospital is
maintained in connection With the
leper colony of the Hawaiian Islands?
Mr. Fitzgerald. Yes. II is on the
Island OF Molokai. -.
Mr.. Mann. At whose expense Is the
colony maintained? The local govern.
ment? D. S
Mr.. Fitzgerald. / am not certain. I
am inclined to think the Territory OF
Hawaii maintains the colony and we
maintain certain medical officers.
Some OF them are on duty AZ Honolulu
and make the examinations OF the lep,
ers before they are committed to the
institution. Others are stationed at
the institutions itself.
Mr.. Mann. Has the gentleman made
any INQUIRY as 10 whether the maintes
nance of this leprosy hospital has re.
suited In our acquiring any further
Information concerning the spread or
cure Of leprosy?
Mr.. Fitzgerald. I do not know wfie-i
Their II has or not One man, be-.
Iieve, has become very expert. just,
how much practical information has
been gained ! am unable to say.
Mr.. Mann. Well, the gentleman
knows that a few years ago the Public
Health Service desired to have set
aside some place in the United States.
which place was to be in Arizona or
New Mexico. a tract Of land 10 miles
or more square, for the purpose of
having q leprosarium, II that Is the!
proper name for a leper colony, in the
United States, to which lepers might
be transported. That failed, although
the bin was reported fayorably to that
effect, on vote in the House, owing
to the opposition Of the local people. !
Then we established this leprosy hos
pital for the purpose Of seeing Il. we
could get, information which would
show how to cure leprosySor prevent
its spread. i do not remember just
how long that hospital has been main.
tanned but / think It would be interest
ing to know If they had acquired any
valuable information. do not mean
to criticize IL they have not because
that is something very difficult to
learn about
Mr.. Fitzgerald. Three years ago the
committee made some inquiry. think
in 1910. / have sent for the hearing.
They went into the matter fully. In
1911, for the fiscal year 1912, the es-
innate was $3S, 900 for maintenance OF
the hospital. In 1911 the appropria-i
tion was $4,000. In 1910 we reappro-
priated the unexpended balance of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

respecting the work of an institution
tolerated in California, and for which
the people of the state are asked 70
cast their ballots!
When asked by DC. A. II. Purdue.
state geolcgist for Tennessee. whe-
Their alcohol has ever inspired him
in his work London replied, NO.
please believe me. whatever have
accomplished in this world has been
in spite of John Barleycorn and not
because of John Barleycorn. John
Barleycorn, never helped me TO do
anything"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

-C.l H. BROWN: l haven't any.
thing to fear from my candidacy to
the legislature while absent on the
coast In returning to the islands,
about six weeks hence, I will be found
in the center of the political ring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25

Funeral services we're held this ar
ternoon at o'clock, from Central
Union church, over the remains OF
Mrs. Margaret Gurrey, wife Of Alfred
r. Gurrey Interment at Nuuanu Gem,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
[IIIII1HTIE1IIW2

--EBEN, p. Low: am putting In
the time in feeling the public pulse.
prior to getting into the game as an
active candidate for the senate on the
Republican ticket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-25
Assisted

II was so embarrassed that | did,
mt know what to say to her"
What did you do?"
"Hef father helped me out
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HANDS
GANDIL A CHECK
Chick Is $500 Richer After
Seeing the 'Old
Roman.
FEDERALS ARE BEHIND IT
Organized Baseball Does Not Want
Its Players to Become
Disgruntled.
FEDERALS ARE BEHIND IT

Chicago. June 13-"Chick" Gandil. the
Nationals big first sacker. Is richer to-
night by 500, on account of his visit this
afternoon to Charley Comiskey, owner
of the Chicago White Sox.
Gandil called on ''Commy" for the
purpose of obtaining a few photographs
of the globe trotting ball players. These
photos he intends to place in his bowling
alleys at the Arcade in Washington.
After Comiskey had given Gandil the
pictures the Old Roman said: when you
were with US in 1910 you put in a claim
for back salary amounting to 500, and
this claim was not allowed by the ma
tional commission. Am / not right?'
"Yes, you certainly are" answered
Chick. 1--WE kissed that 500 sood-by
long ago."
Just to show you that do not bear
you any III will, am going to give you a
check for this amount" said Couiskey,
and Chick nearly tumbled of his chair
when the green bank slip was handed to
him. He stammered his thanks and soon
spread the good news among his pals
Gandirs claim was that the Chicago
club sold him to the Montreal club be-
fore the 1910 season closed and refused
to pay him the money due on his con-
tract from the time he left Chicago and
covering the two weeks or so he played
In Montreal
The Chicago club maintained that Mon
treal should have made good this amount
and successfully defended their action
when the case came up later before the
national commission.
1t was also learned that the American
League had remitted to Walter johnson
and George Mcbride the $50 fines inn
posed on each for playing against Logan
Square an outlaw semi-pro team in Chi
cago, doing business back In the fall of
1905.
There is just one solution for the re-
hitting of these fines and the paying
over to Gandil a claim which. the ma
tional commission had refused to recog-
nize, viz. the Federal League. 1t Is
plainly evident that organized baseball
does not want to harbor any disgruntled
players in its ranks.
Manager Griffith stated tonight that
Otto Nye, the infielder shipped to the
Scranton club of the New York State
League, had been turned back. Nye
failed to make good.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Federal League Will
outIaSt the Majors
William Peet Interviews President Gilmore of New
Organization-Fed Pilot Talks Frankly to
Washington Herald Readers
by WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago Ill., June 3'Do suppose associates and
self have nearly $O00Oo0 into the Federal League with the
tention of dropping all this money year?
Most certainly The Federal League is here We
afraid of organized baseball for have money than
they have and afraid to spend it..
Thus spoke President Gilmore when called him his
private office in the Otis Building here Friday
Give side of the controversy I've been writing about
the Feds from the standpoint of organized baseball Now what
you tell me asked the big chief who pilots the deries of the
outlaws.
Before going further details describe Mr.. Gil
| found him and the impression he created.
Jim Gilmore he is called by everybody in Chicago He
big goodnatured chap, old, should Judge
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Norfolk Dates May Be
Shifted to Marlboro
Maryland Track May Be Scene of Another Meeting
This Fall-A Mile Track Assured
Book Special Races.
By CHARLES w. SWAN.

The dates allotted the Jamestown Jockey Club Norfolk this
fall may be shifted the Marlboro track and mile
be constructed the future local fans
having plenty of the sport this fall
With October meeting Laurel and another meeting
boro local sports will have all the best horses running this
vicinity -.t p
That the Marlboro track will be made mile
certainty General Manager Oara of Marlboro
day that the plans for the being rushed and
it had practically been decided to enlarge the plant
The meeting that end yesterday the
a half this vicinity
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Maps LOSE TO
THE ATHLETICS
|Mackmen Capture Second
Straight Game from the
Birmingham Crew.
OLSON'S ERRORS COSTLY
Losers Given Shake-up. but Fail to
!! Stop League Leaders-Plank
Slightly Injured.
OLSON'S ERRORS COSTLY

Cleveland, June i3.-The Athletics won
today's game, 10 to g. The Nap lineup
was shaken up. Turner going to- second
and Olson to third. The latter contributed
three errors, one of which let one run.
while another paved the way for siv runs
in the sixth. Plank. who relieved
Shawkey, retired In favor of Pennock,
due to a slight injury to his arm Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
ARTHUR PELKEY PUT
TO SLEEP BY MCCOY
Conquerer of Luther McCarty Knock.
ed Out by American Negro in
Melbourne. Australia.

Melbourne. Australia. June 13.-Arthur
Pelkey. the Chicopee. Mass. heavy
weight. who knocked out and killed
Luther McCarty in the ring at Calgary.
Alberta. In 1913, was defeated by Sam
McVey, the American negro. here to-
night McVey had all the better Of the
battle and in the fourth round put Pei
key to sleep with a terrific knockout
hlow
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Kan for CLARK in ninth.
tBatted for son Kolnitz in fifteenth.
two out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. . 2iooo 90 81
Phiiadelphia } 90 0 o % 20 Is
Runs-Reed Lobert, Mage C2l, Crsvsth. Groh
Her1og Hobiitzen Uhier Left bases-Philadrf
phia, IL: Cincinnati Il Earned rms-Philadelphiz.
S: Cincinnati, !. Twobase hits-Msgee 90, Uhler.
Paskert Sacrifice hits-Becksr Hoblitzell. Paskert.
Sacrifice fy-Liderus. Doubfe n5ay-Hobhtzeil TO
Herzog to Hoblitzel First base on errurs-Cin-
cinnati. ); PHILADELPHIA l. Hits m7de-Of 0eschger.
in innings; of Benton. in 5 - innings; OF
Marshall in Is innings. Struck out-By Ben
ton, ); BY Oeschser. 1: by Marshall. !; by Alex
ander, 8; b. Douglass. j. Bases on bsls-Of
Oeschger .; OF Marshall, :; of Benton. 5: of
Alexander ); OF Douglass, . Stolen bases-Eer-
zng Crarsth tD, Uhler. Hit by pitched ball-By
Alexander, /; by Douglass. l. Time Of same-3
hours and Q minutes. Umpres-Messrs. ouisley and
EAsop