davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
NEGRO ASSAULTS
R. F. D. CARRIER
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.l

Newbern. n. c.. February T-One of the
boldest assaults In Newbern In some time
occurred late last night, when some uniden-
titled negro attacked II. c. Lancaster. n rural
mail carrier, South Front street and
fractured his skull with brick some
other missile. Mr.. Lancaster had been to
a store on that street and was returning to
tho business section of the city when he WAS
accoHtcd 10y negro. who asked him IL he
did not want to purchase a pint OF whiskey
He told tho negro that he did not drink and
turned TO walk away. and 1t was then that
he was struck In tho back. OF the head. The
blow rendered him unconscious, but he re-
gained consciousness within few minutes
and managed TO walk to n physicians office
where medical aid was given him, and he
was placed In a hospital. A hole about the
size of quarter OF q dollar made by
tho missile. and IL necessary for the
physioinns TO remove several pieces OF bone
from the victims brain. Robbery Is thought
to have boen the motive of tho attach, and
the police are endeavorng to apprehend the
man who committed the assault.
The United states steamship Elfrida with
thirty or more members of tho Newbern
division OF the North Carolina Naval RE-
serves on board. returned to this city enrly
this morning from short cruise to Cane
Lookout. The Newborn division or the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
FARMER DIES AS
RESULT OF RUNAWAY ACCIDENT,


Tarboro. y. c.. February 17.GDov
Eagles, one of the most prominent
farmers OF this section, died late this
afternoon as a result Of a runaway
accident this morning. While prepar
Ing TO come 10 Tarboro from his farm
AT Crisp. one OF his teams became
frightened, and In the mix-up Mr..
Eagles was knocked down by the
tongue OF the wagon, receiving n
double fracture of the skull. He was
aged forty -one years and is survived
by his wife and six children He was
one of the best known men in Edge
combe County The funeral services
Will be held tomorrow afternoon from
his late home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Wan Committed for Breaking Into Store
I'nlls I'm Effort to Gnin Freedom

k Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Wytheville, Va, February 17.-RIght
much excitement was created In Vythe-
Vile this afternoon al . o'clock. wher.
one OF three prisoners, who were beine
taken to jail by Sheriff Davidson and
ono of his deputies. broke and ran. The
sheriff fired twice at the fugitive
neither shot taking effect. The report
of the pistol however. soon brought
out crowd. and the fugitive doubled
back and was caught near tho place at
which he made his break for liberty
Tho charge against the three young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

ItIITINO-ND NV Z SIOUX VI AKKEI.
tSaes at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. February L. 1914.
Report OF the live stock market for tbs
week ending February 10. 1914:
Best steers Sashc; medium 20 good 10
1lJc.: common to fair. GuG',c.; hest heifcrs.
I'm Sc: medium TO good 81 Die. common TO
fair. 5G5S.c.: best cows. 6GGi4c; medium TO
good, 5q6%c.; common 10 fair safe: best
oxen G4ILc.: medium good, i3,G5Ikc
common TO fair. 4a4,5c; hest henvy bulls.
GA2Gdc.; light. 4%G5kc.; best calves. eGIOc. !:
fair To good, 7H@siac.: dicks 5GGc Cow.
and calves. sSoN75.0c per head. Best heavy
hogs exc. light sH@s.s5 sows and stays,
64iIhc.; best sheep, bG5hc.; medium 10 good
ia6c.; common TO fair 3T3nc.; best lambs
SdSsc.; common to fair. 5isG7c.
Chicago. H.. February l7-HoCs-IVeak
Pigs. sl7oIS.G5; bulk OF sales. ss.55TS 20. Cat
ue-Stcady. Cows and heifera. S3.6o9s 30 :;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
CnICAGo GRAIN MAHKrr

chicago. III, February l7.-May wheat to-
'ohg touchcc The highest price OF IN. wear
Aciiye demand from Europe was reported
.tos INC prices were steady at virtually me
on !eNei OF the day. an advance OF NGS.c,
:" &c net other grain. too. showed IN I'm.
tur@-coin tsGRc,. and osts. i.a5sc. IN nr"-
Fis'ons tho outcome was 2hc. TO 2l.n5c. ~
S"ph grain closed; Wheat--No. red. sex q,
Nzc.. No.2 hard, H2'sc.. No. northern att,
,,SSy9'- 40 spring 1880. Oats--standard.
Leading futures ranged az follows:
WHFAT-- @" Low Close
May ... sNt 81. .. ON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
ELECTION IN ASHLAND.
Voters VIII Decide nv 10 Issue OF Bonds
for Wutcr md SeMernrI

FOI W HtCf HTfU ''tWVIHSC'
fredericksburg. Va. February IT,
Judge II. II. l.. Chichester. of this Judi
cial Circuit, which includes the county
of Hanover, has ordered an election to
be held in the town of Ashland, in that
county. on February &c, on the ques-
ton of whether the town shall issue
$4,000 worth of bonds for the purchase
and maintenance OF water and sewer
system TO be owned by the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
rErERsR1,nG pEAN1..r MAnrr.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
bteportcd by Rod gers Plumme- & Co. Inc
Petersburg. Va, February l7-Pcanuts -
Spani Farmers Spanish steady al Sii2i,
per bushcl NirEinias--Fancy jumbo. ii.D
ii2c per pound: fancy handpickcd. 3l,Gii.c.
per pound; extra prime. sra3%.c. per pound :
prime 3knai&c: per pound; Smelling stock "a
3Ac. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
SEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York Fcuruary i7.-Tlour-Q Quiet. lint
nrn, Wheat-.firm; No. : red. ti.o2ls No.
hard. winter. NoOi!: No. ! northern Quinn
> 'vJ4; NO northern. Manitoba 3iOp.
0ofnI,i'ifm Wooi-Stoady. Leather-Flrm
Turpentine- Firm. Rice and Moiasses%Hoti
rted"y Susar-itaw. steady; no!asses, s. 70
GcEnot. steady. Conce-Spot, quiet: Rio No
'9.c.. santos. No. T. l2c. mild. quiet; Cor.
dove i3ol6c. nominal. Butter and Cheese
steady. P0tatoes-Firn. Cabbages and pea
n r,,t, ana unchanged. ireigh,s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

North Carolina naval militia ia getting In
readiness for cruise, which 81 expects 20
take early in the spring board or one
OF tho battleships. The first one OF these
Trips was made last summer. and this prov
ed so beneficial that e WIS decided to repeat
the cruise. During the cruises taken on
board OF tho training ship the Elfr!ds
the men nre instructed In tho tactics of naval
official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Lin. let a.
atlantic Coast IAne-I. tnd ~ a. a,
- 9. l. eonv Is On Baltimore b.0i M
apeake ana ono coIy. sI.s sazs
Jlggett ana Myers IS '''' ,o"5'
JAgsett and Myers ~ Didl w
l.oriliaTd Company 5s -.
l.orillard Company a. iyyfs
Norfolk and Western cory 49, -'t- ~
Scaboard Air Line stamped - fbid ~.
ScaboaTd Air Line adj IS -''' >,
Southern Railway IS '-'-'+'" ..5s
Sputhern Railway bs... ,,gts
United states Steel md bs 80
Enited States registered q 1879 ,bidi go
United states registered 81 iliS fb,dt no =
Vir;,,in 49, sc "n,Al'A ~ 'oid) 1907
Virginia Car. Chem. lst 5s 90
Va. Ry and Power Co : ,bld, a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
T or Sale

a rare opportunity is offered to
engage in profitable wholesale
grocery business in Petersburg. Va.
This business enjoys large city and
country patronage, is incorporated,
and has been established for more
than twenty-five years. The death OF
the owner is the only reason for SELL
ing.
The store, consisting Of all modern
improvements for the use OF the
business, can be leased on moderate
terms
For further information. apply to
x. Y. H.,
P. o. Box 222, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
NAVAL STOoEs

savannah. Ga, February I7.-Turpcntine-
Firm at t5c.; receipts 10 casks: shipments
a0l casks stock ls.5l7 casks. Rosin-Firrn:
sales 2.s3i barrels; receipts 1899 barrels: ship
lnents l.lS2 barrels; stock 1855 700 barrels
Quote: y. b. s4aio5: c. ID. L. ;4.o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Sales. Stocks.
800 Chalmers
100 Allis-Chalmers. pfd. !.
1880 Amalgamatcd Copper

100 Allis-Chalmers. pfd.
1o.Soo Amalgamatcd Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
1900 American Can
loo American Can. pfd
900 Amer. Car and Fdry.
200 American Cotton oil.
700 Amer. Hide and Lea, pr
100 American Liusced Oil.
American Locomotive
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
GOO American Smelling
american Snuff. com.
American Sugar
ooe Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
500 American Tobacco, com
100 American Tobacco, pfd +.
AU0 Anaconda Copper
2.l0O Atchison
200 Atlantic Coast Line.
40 y. {. l.. OF Connecticut.
1000 u Bltimorc and Ohio.
200 bethlehem Steel Co, com
Bethlehem Steel Co, prd
600 British Amer. lob. Co. +.
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
$500 Central Leather, com
1000 Canadian Pacific
coo California Petroleum
~" y HtS.ipea X ana ONO.
loo Chicago Great Western
zoe Chi. Great West, pfd.
goo Chi. Mil. and st. Paul
20 Crucible Steel Cor, com.
Cruciblc steel. pfd.
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern J
Consolidated Gas 80.
100 COP Products. com.
zoo Den. aud Rio Gran, pfd.
5000 Eric .............
600 Eric, LIST pfd ....
Fed. Mini. and SIN, pfd
loo General Electric ...
Geo. w. eHlme TCb. Co.
5000 Great Northern, pfd. 80.
Great Northern Ore Gifts.
Illinois Central
zoo lnterboro- Met. .
zoo Int. Harvester. com
Int. Mer. Marine, com >.
Int. Paper
Int. Paper, pfd ......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. February l7.-Mens wear agents
fan goods. Cotton goods markets were
STEADY with fair trade reported by the
lophers. Deliveries were greatly hampered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Baltimore. Md, February l7.-wheat--
Firmer; spot No. red, 9gfsc: spot, No.
tract. 6Gatc. February 6694c. Oats-Firm;
No. white. 45NaSisc: standard white, iif-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
LOCAL MAnEEr QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED b. Icvy Commission Co Cam
mission Merchants Richmond Va.)
Richmond. Va. February H. 1914
ACTUAL WHoLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

New orleans, February lit was Il dun
hut steady session IN the cotton market to-
gay. the net results were small tho close
heing unchanged to points UP compared
with the last figures of yesterday.
Al the highest o. the day prices were at
net advance OF las points. Bullish reports
from the spot department were chiefly re
si'"nsihie Tor buying orders. although tho
trade did not like weather conditions over
Texas. These conditions we're responsible for
a limited amount OF short covering.
Scaipluc longs ver. eager profit takers
Whenever The market displayed any tendency
90 work higher. Offerings from this source
al one time put quotations 3n5 points under
yesterdays last quotations. The ncarness of
Murdi Gras gave the market much OF a
holiday selling.
spot cotton steady ana unchanged: mid
/ uNng, lac. sales on tho spot l,2j0 haies and
$40 10 arrive. Cotton futures closed: March,
l20o; May. l266: July l..5i: August 1903
October, nc2; December, l1J9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
s6.75an7.7o.

New York. February 17.-Becves-Irrogular
Bulls. s5IoTSoo: cows, s4c5d726. Calves
steady at ssSontoo. Sheep-Stcndy at $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

tggs-In splendid demand under light re-
ceip's. Ponltry-Both I've and dressed YER,
active. In fact, ali produce selling prompt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. February IL. 1914
Following are the quotations on tho Rich
inond Tobacco Exchange:
JOOSE-DARR-E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Cotton quiet: middiing. l2ao: gross re-
ccipts 3o9i bales; stock. l3l. 90 bales; eX-
nort 70 the Continent. 1881 bales Constwise,
..G07 bales.
Total to-day at ali ports-Not receipts.
$500 bales: export to Great Britain .. TO-
bales; 10 tho Continent. n,3il bales stock,
| l,l!l,5s3 bales
GA bales: export to Great Britain o96il
bales; to tho Continent, ac3i5 bales: to Japan.
i,+50 bales.
Total since September Mt aiI ports-Not
receipts S672lsl bales; export to Great
Britain 2@iOis bales; to France. $50 34
bales; TO the Continent. a,Si979 bales: TO
japan aSl,i5 bales; to Mexico, 2l922 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

'<Ho.atlehs 10y Interest paying bonds ar.
leone D@n9s and Certificates Of Indebted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

middling gulf. 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
RICHMOND GRAIN MARkEr.

Richmond. Va. February II. 1915
QUOTATIONS ON 'CRANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Sew York. February lI-Money on cali
5sea'E AN, az ifg2; ruling rate tx; closing, la.W
>. lllnc loans, easy; sixty days .i5si9S.
ninety days - as; sIX months %l.,a3l.. Prime
mercantile paper, 3%gia. Sterling exchange
nrGi ~ Si.SS." FOR sixty days CommercisI
tllla. |s3 Bar silver, 57N Mexican dollnrs'
- GGEtrnment bonds steady; railroad bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
BY THOMAS BRANCII 81 co.

High. Low. Bid. Asked. Sales. Stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MGSCELLANEOJ
MARNET CONDITIONS

Potatoes. Irish. 40. l, bus.. 20 N ,
Dressed hogs III :, v,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Matty and Tesreau Beat Brooklyn While Tyler
 Loses
STANDING
NEW YORK REJAINs
 LEAD OF NATIONAL

Brooklyn, Septehber 3-New York re- gained the NatioaAl league lead today by taking a double yheader from Brooklyn, while Boston wiE losing to Philadelphia. The scores wers 6 to 3 and to ?. Mat thewson kept Brooklyns hits scattered in the first game. Ragan weakened in the fourth inntng and singles by Doyle and Grant and a bad huff by Daubert on Fletcher's fcrifice gave New York two runs.
 Four more were added in the fifth in- ming on douhges by Burns and Robertson, singles by D5yle, Fletcher and Myers and . base on lhlls to Snodgrass. Schmutz pitched the last four innings and checked the New York onslaught. Wheat's single, which was fumbled by Burns, followed by Cetz's single. gave Brooklyn it's first run. Cutshaw doubled in the sixth and scored on Getz's single. Getz reached second on Fletcher's tumble in the ninth and scored on McCarthy's single.
 Tesreau was effective in the second game, while New York reached Atitchison for 13 hits and three runs in eight in- nings Steele pitched the ninth inning, in which New York clinched the game. Meyers and Snodgrass walked and Cut shaws error on Doyle's grounder filled the bases. Burns cleared the bags with . home run to left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
WILL HELP TECH ELEVEN
Patton, Cushman, Johnson and Morrison Will
 Play Backs

Chattanooga, September 3.-(Special) ) According to advices received here the entire regular backfield at Georgia Tech this fall will be composed of products of Chattanooga preparatory schools. The quartet in question will consist of Patton and Cushman at halves, Johnsonsat full. and Morrison at quarter. With the ex- ception of the last named the members of the bacllfield four were upon Hes- mans squad last season.
 In addition to supplying the back field Chattanooga is also to supply one end for the Yellow Jacket eleven in big Jim Senter, also under Heismans banner last last season Patton, Cushman, Johnson and Senter were among the crew cor ralled by Heisman last rall in his famous Chattanooga raid.
 Aside from the five men just mentioned who are already slated for regular berths Chattanooga will also supply in Me- Isaacs and Cornelius, two lads who are certain to make two more Tech regu lars hustle for their jobs
 McIsaacs and Cornelius can play either in the back field or on end
 Johnson, Patton. Cushman and Morri- son will furnish Heisman with a back field that will weigh exactly at 175 pounds The first two tip the beam exactly at 175 while Morrison who weighs 1S5 offsets Cushman's weight of 165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
TRAVIS, OUIMET, TRAVERS AND TONNES SURVIVE-FOWNES MEETS OUIMET IN MATCH TODAY

Manchester. Vt. September s.-Again today players of highest rank were sur vivors in the match play for the United states Golf association amateur cham pionship over the links of the Elwanok Country club. completing the third round.
 Jerome D. Travers. present title holder, without close competition. won up over w. P. Seeley of Brooklawn.
 Francis ouimet. former national open champion also was hn easy winner. He ended his match with Robert A. Gard ner of Hinsdale on the eleventh green of the afternoon round, up.
 The veteran, Walter J. Travis. another former amateur champion, and W. Cs Fownes of oakmont, title holder in 1913, survived their difficulties. Each was forced to an extra hole,
 The match between Fownes and R. R. Gorton of Braeburn carried most of the gallery. Fownes started the afternoon round two up, but Gorton evened the match at the sixth hole. The advantage alternated after that. Starting the eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
FAVORITES SURVIVE THIRD ROUND IN THE GOLF TOURNEY

eenth hole Gorton was one down. Fownes laid stymie but Gorton skilfully hopped his opponents ball, gaining the hole and squaring the match. A poor approach shot lost him the extra hole
 Travis finished the morning round of his match with Boyd Webb of Englewood. \. J.. two down and he lost the first two holes in the afternoon round. He evened matters before the ninth hole was reached. Webbs perfect four squared the match at the eighteenth Playing the extra hale. Travis went into the rough on the right and Webb was bunkered to the left on the drive. Travis putted his second, missed his third and then played his fourth shot almost dead to the cup for an eighteen-inch putt. Webb was on the green in three, but he took three puts. missing one of less than two feet. and the veteran won.
 The summary, United States Golf asso. citation national championship, third round:
 Walter J. Travis. Garden City, defeated, Roy D. Webb, Englewood, 1 up. s7 holes.
 Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclair, defeated W. P. Seeley, Brooklawn, up. to play.
 w. C. Fownes, Jr., oakmont defeated Ray R. Gorton. Braeburn. 1 up. 37 holes.
 Francis Ouimet, Woodland. defeated Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, 9 up, to play.
 Travis and Travers and Fownes and ouimet will meetin the semi-finals to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
HEED BALL NOT
 DRAFTS
Will Be Signed Before Intelligence is Made of { Tactics Adopted to Cope With Feds.
 Barons Will Get Call
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

drafted from the minors until they are secured to similar contracts.
 Thus, if q Baron gets the call upward 1t will not be known until the majors gain his consent to play with the big league club. Birming- ham will surely lose player. Drafts are expected by Manager Molesworth for Pitchers Curley Brown and Arthur Johnson. There is a possibility that Catcher Jack Wallace will be sought.
 The drafting system was changed last year Formerly clubs desiring a player from minor league club would write the name of the players sought on slip of paper If more than one club draft ed a man from the same club the slips were placed in hat and one drawn out. The player whose name was written on the slip gained the t<'l and the others were discarded. Now. however. the various clubs desiring the player substitute the name of the club for the player and the lucky team may select any member of the club.
 Drafts are expected to rid1e nearly every team In the Southern, although such general bidding is not expected as has been the case in the past. Muggsy McGraw will select Graff of Chattanooga if he gets the right to enter a draft. Atlanta, New Orleans. Birmingham, Nashville and Chattanooga are ex- pected to yield player upward, but Mique Finn stated that he did not anticipate the loss of a play CT, while Bris Lord of Mobile made a similar assertion. Mont gomery has nothing to offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Baby Reliance Wins
 The Speed Boat Race

Buffalo, September 3-Baby Reliance VI, owned by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton of New York. won the open ing event of the sixth annual power boat regatta of the Buffalo Motor Boat club on the Niagara river here today. The course was 25 miles.
 Baby Speed Demon was second, Buff falo Enquirer third, Ankle Deep fourth and P. D. Q. fifth
 Ankle Deep, owned by Count Casimir s. Manowski of New York. caught fire as 1t was crossing the finish line and was badly damaged.
 The best time made in the race was q miles an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
PEACE IN EUROPE ONLY REMEDY FOR
 COTTON, IS CLAIM

Washington. September 3.--Restora- tion of peace in Europe is the only real remedy for the situation confront ing the cotton industry, Representative Slayden of Texas today told the House.
 "rhe trouble is not a. lack of trans portation," he said Traffic is now moving out of Galveston, New Orleans and Atlantic ports in way that bids ping conditions very soon The trouble is lack of buyers European mills cannot buy cotton until they have men and money to manufacture it. These can be secured only through the re- establishment of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
BOSTON LOSES FIRST
 PLACE WHEN BEATEN

Philadelphia, September 3-Boston was toppled out of first place today when Phil
 adelphia defeated the Braves to and New York deefated Brooklyn twice. Alex ander had Boston shut out until the ninth
 inning, when the visitors developed 8 batting rally. Five hits. an error by Ire- Ian and a pass gave them four runs with the bases filled and two out Then Maran-
 vile went out on a grounder to Irelan and
 ended the game Evers was put off the
 field by Umpire Klem in the second inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
ny GEORGE H. BUTLER

Chattanooga, September 3-(Special Hitting Harding hard and opportunely in the first three innings, c. Moles- worth's league leaders defeated the Lookouts this afternoon in the opening game of their last series of the sea son at Andrews field. 6 to ?. The ulti- mate result of the. fracas was never in doubt after the third seance.
 One MT Johnson was sent to tho mound by Pilot Molesworth to face Charles Harding. and the Moosemen
 were practically helpless before his enigma tical offerings The locals SC cured as many hits off the Barons elongated right-hander as were gar nered off Harding, but they were woe fully scattered. In the early innings son was absolutely unsolveable when hits meant runs.
 The Barons' defensive play was equally as effective as that on the of- fense They handled S6 chances dur ing the course of the festivities in faultless style. Tie fielding of the Lookouts was brilliant, but cratic The hitting of Ems. Moesworth and Me Bride was a feature.
 The Barons lost no time in break ing through Harding's defense. Mar can, first up in the opening session was safe when the unfortunate heavor fumbled his foozle and Mcdonald promptly followed up the advantage with a slashing single to right Ems peg to third to head "Lil Arthur went into the Ethiopic section of the Bleach CTS and under the ground rules the Barons' third sacker was allowed to proceed to third. He duplicated Mar cans successful violation of the plat ter a moment later when Molesworth singled to right. Stewart lined out to right, but Mcbride singled to left. Gov ington followed with long fly to Ems and the Baron leader raced to third OH the out. On the first ball offered El- lam Mcbride stole and Harding ther walked Roy, filling the bases. Wal lace's best effort with the sacks drunk, however, was long fly to Ja- obson.
 The Barons rested from their la bors in the second, but Covingtons triple to right, which Ems misjudged resulted in q trio in the third.