davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
WELLS RIVER
Death of Charles F. Bracy-Man,
Minor Occurrences.

(Mrs. D. G. Farwell, correspondent.
After many months. of suffering
Charles F. Bracy passed away Thurs
day evening, October 81. A servic'
was held at his late home Sunday af
ternoon, Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore of Woods
Vile officiating. Burial took place a
Plymouth, N. H, on Monday morning
Rev. B. M. Smith preached at the
morning service at the Congregations
Church last Sunday.
Miss Ina Buchanan spent the week
end with Miss Baldwin.
Harry Sherwell is sick having been
unable to be at his usual work at the
Tavern for a week.
Rev. and Mrs Donald Fraser have
been in New Haven the past week 10
attend the National Council of Con-
gregational churches. Before return
ing home they will visit in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Adams, Cap
tain and Mrs. Lucas of Fairlee, J. P.
Gammell of Wilder were in town Sun
day to attend the funeral of c. F.
Bracy.
Grant Brown spent the weekend in
Wakefield, Mass.
Russell Bailey was home over Sun
day from st. Johnsbury academy.
Mrs. Bertha Clark spent Friday in
Manchester, N. H, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Elmer George of
Woodsville.
Tom and Porter Farwen visited at
Fred Stevens Sunday.
Miss Sadie Bordway spent Tuesday
in st. Johnsbury.
The Woolners moved Friday from
10 h
Main street.
Alex Cochrane has been confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wing of Pier
mont, N. H, called on Mrs. c. F.
Bracy Saturday.
The next meeting of the Study club
will be held November 1 at the home
of Mrs. Fraser.
Mrs. Annie Jones of Bradford has
been visiting her nephew, Charles
Quimby, the past few days.
Mrs. Rankin of Newport was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Farwen Friday and Saturday
Honorable David Willzie left on
Saturday to spend the winter in the
Sunny South"
Ray Sherwell and wife motored
from North Troy Sunday to visit his
father, Frank Sherwell.
Mrs. Jerome F. Hale and Mrs.
Frank Bashore spent Monday in Or
ford, N. H, the guest of Mrs. H. II.
Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craig of
Bradford visited friends in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Munsell Worthen was
home Sunday from Littleton, N. H.
Earle Streeter of South Ryegate is
helping at the Tavern this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith motor
ed to Morrisville Friday, returning
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Poole, Glenn Blood
and Miss Brady were in town Sunday
to attend the funeral of c. F. Bracy.
Catherine Peach was home over
the weekend from Plymouth Normal
School.
Miss Mathilde jain who is teach
ing at Haverhill this term was in
town Saturday.
Kathleen Gochey has been i'll the
past week but is now gaining rapidly. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn Powers and
Porter spent Sunday with relatives in
Bath, N. H.
The next meeting of the Woman's |
society will be held No
vember at $3.50 p. M, leader, Mrs.
Luther Butler; hostess, Mrs. H. T. |
Baldwin. Every woman in the par
ssh, whether a member or not, is cor
daily invited to these meetings which
promise much for helpfulness and So
liability.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
LIQUOR RAID IN HARDWICK
Officers Found Large Quantities fl
Three Italian Dives.

Sheriff Worthen with 10 deputies
and States Attorney J. G. Norton went
to Hardwick Saturday in search of vi
olators of the liquor law and found
seven barrels of bottlede beer, some
whiskey and two barrels of ale in
three different Italian dives. Each
one Of the men secured bail and their
cases will be taken up later.
The deputies who assisted the sher-
if in the raid were. John Finley, Ger
~ Coburn, Ernest Morrill,, Dan Gil
man, Fred Hartman. M. G. Garfield
Loren Stafford. Loren Gray, Dennis
Twombly and Bernie Hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
STANDARD
o.. q. Bartlett. CORRESPONDENT. }

IF. K. Bartlett, correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sternburg and
Mr.. Ralph Smith and Miss Flossie
Leavitt took an automobile trip Sun
day through Wheelock and Green's
boro.
The Christmas tree gang from
Pennsylvania are now to make their
headquarters at L. L. DEANS.
Sumner Leavitt is drawing Christ
mas trees for the Pennsylvania Christ
mas tree men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll French and
son, who sustained injuries from be-
ing thrown from their wagon on
meeting H. Whitcomb's automobile
have recovered and returned home.
The Christmas tree cutters are
again here and are boarding at Mr.
Lumsden's.
Sumner Leavitt is digging well to
furnish water for the barn.
Harold and Hazen Brown are al
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27

The two children OF ]. w. Nix, mer-
chant, Cleveland, Ga, had Group last
winter One was a boy of 6, the other
a girl of years. Mr.. Nix writes: Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe and couldn't talk. / gave them
and it entirely cured them" This reli-
able medicine should be in every home
for its gives Immediate relief from
colds, coughs and Group, heals raw in
famed throat and 1oosens phlegm. c.
c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27

Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
lads" and see II you cannot spend It
to greater advantage than usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27

The lads" are the white Papers"
of. the stores-in which the reasons
are set forth for all unusual buying
opportunities which they offer to
you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Sporfography
BY GRAVY"
FRANK GOTCH. 81 TO-DAY, LEAVES
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
VACANT

Now that the pugilistic heavyweight
championship his been decided. and
the notorious Caucasian race again
boasts of having the worlds premier
glove artist, the wrestling fans ire
clamoring for a recognized leader in
their ancient sport Frank Gotch,
" no has so long held the mat honors,
has retired undefeated to his Iowa
farm, with something like a quarter
of a million dollars sailed away, and
has shown no inclination 70 return to
the game in which he won fame and
fortune The husky Hawkeye state
mat warrior will celebrate his thirty
seventh birthday today, having been
born in Humboldt. Ia, April 81, 1878,
ard he shows wisdom and sound
sense in quitting while the quitting Is
good He is a clean living chap who
doesn't know the taste of booze, and
for whom the white lights have never
had any attraction. Such being the
case, he might come pack" and
escape, Johnsons fate, but even the
cleanest living man can't escape the
law of nature which insists that youth
has simply got to be served and that
veterans must take back seat when
athletic championships are being
passed around.
There are indications that the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

wrestling sport is rapidly regaining its
the graphing game has never lost its
hold on popular interest, and there
has lately been a revival OF interest
along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
Tie knockout blow given boxing in
California has caused the sports to
take to wrestling as substitute.
Among the candidates and claim
ants for the wrestling title 1eft vacant
by Gotch's retirement, the Zybszko
brothers, Stanislaus and Wladeck, are
among the most prominent. Stanis-
laus was the first to twist the tongues
Of American wrestling fans by bring
ing the name of Zbyszko out of
Poland. Stanislaus proved himself a
mighty hard man to beat, but Gotch
conquered him in St. Louis in 1909
and repeated the trick in Chicago the
following year. Wladecx Zbyszko.
younger brother of Stanislaus. de-
feated Tom Jenkins. the former
American champion, when the veteran
tried to pull a come-bacK last year,
and he has also bested many other
good men.
In addition to the many veterans
Of the game who are classed as pos
sible champions, the revival of inter
est in wrestling has resulted in the
discovery or number OF young fell
lows who nope to pull off a Willard
One of the most promising of the kids
| is, like Gotch. a, middle western
| farmer. Joe Stecher. He Is twenty
two years old. and has been in the
! professional game three years, never
losing a fall. Stecher halls from
| Lincoln, Neb., and has been declared
, by some experts to be the coming
| Gotch.
| AS a matter of fact, Frank Gotch
| was never clearly entitled to call him
self the wrestling champion Of the
! world. He was the champion Of
i America and Europe, right enough,
and he met all challengers, but it is a
matter for grave doubt whether he
| could have defended his honors
against the greatest grapp1ers of
| India and Japan. What baseball is to
America and soccer football to Great
Britain, wrestling is to India and
Japan. Men who have seen the giant
| grapplers of the mountainous interior
| of India have asserted that it would
ce easy 10 discover score OF WreSt-
| lers any one of whom could down the
best man the western world has ever
| produced. There is room for argu-
inent in such an assertion. of course,
but as a matter of fact the wrestling
| game is almost religion in India, and
! the stars are trained from their earli-
est infancy. The Indian champions
are usually over six feet in height and
| some weigh as much as 800 pounds.
The attendance at the wrestling tour
naments held by native princes is
| often as high as 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

1906. Hen Pearce defeated
Stephen Carte in % rounds at Shep-
perton, Eng. This battle for the
championship was the feature event
Of the great pugilistic tournament
which attracted to Shepperton tens
of thousands of sports from all over
England and Ireland. Carte was a
farmer from near Birmingham and
stood six feet three while Pearce, the
Game Chicken" was half a foot
shorter and corTespondingly lighter
Despite this difference in stature, the
little man had no trouble in de-
Tending his title. After the main
, fight Jack O'Donnell. the Irish cham
pion. fought Tom Be,cher, brother Of
lem, the ex-cha mpion, and had all
! the best of it, but quit without ap-
parent cause. After this f1uke, and
the dlsgraced Irishman had been
chased by the crowd, Dutch Sam, the
| famous Hebrew fighter, bested Bob
| Britton. Many women witnessed the
| bouts, among them the famous Lady
Lade. who had been the sweetheart
Of sixteen String Jack" the high
wayman, and the mistress of the
Duke of York, before she became the
bride of Sir John Lade after which
she became the sweetheart of Col
Thornton.
1S91.-valentine Braun (Knockout
Brown.) German American light
| weight, born in New York.
1903-Jim Ferns defeated Matt,
Matthews in 10 rounds at Fort Erie
| Ont
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

sisted that he was tired of baseball
yet he is willing to play in the Della
ware County league and take the
long, tedious trip from Trappe to play
for Upland
Baker makes no bones of the fact
that he is out of the game because
he wants more money. The pretense
of love for farm work no longer is
kept up. Semi-professional baseball
managers have been given to under
stand that they can get his services
for any game for 500, paid in ad
vance. He has been made offers to
play with semi professional teams in
New York, and is reported to have
quoted the terms named.
With the Athletics drawing the
smallest crowds In the history of the
club the Shibes may see to it soon
that Mack gets rid of Baker for the
$4,000 offered by New York Ban
Johnson may also take Il hand in the
controversy, although he has assert
ed that Mack took the proper stand
and that Bakers contract called for
a just salary and he ought to be kept
to it, The Newark Feds have Of
fered Baker 900 for two years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
MACK CLEARS PATH
FOR BAKER TO JUMP
Violates Contract With Player by
Talking Too Much.

Philadelphia, April 27.-Connie
Mack has opened the way for Frank
Baker to jump to the Federal league,
If the Independents will have the star
third sacker of the Athletics. Mack
asserted that under no consideration
would he take Baker back, and that
he Would keep him from playing with
any club until his contract which has
two more years to go, runs out.
In making a statement of refusal to
give Baker employment should Frank
apply for 1T, Mack violated the con-
tract. The player has been upheld
by the courts in several similar cases,
notably that of Armando Marsans
the outfielder of the Cincinnati club of
the National league. It has been held
by the courts that the contract is no
longer binding if the club refuses to
take the player back or a blacklist
understanding becomes operative
against him.
Mack's resolution not to take Baker
back was in line with his threat sew
eral days ago. He stated that if Baker
after his announcement that he had
retired because he wanted to attend to
his farm played with the Upland team
of the Delaware County league he
would be blacklisted. Baker took the
| dare and played with the Uplands
| against the Rockdale club last Satur-
| day.
In that game, by the way, Baker
| had three chances and made two err
rors, but he got three hits. one of
| them a triple, and scored three runs
| His team won by Is to 2.
| Wouldn't Sell Him for Million.
II would not sell Baker for $1,000
! OoO,' said. Mack. land under no con-
| him back. That goes-I am throus
with Frank Baker for good He per
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Weilman Nearly Whole Works

Detroit, April 27.-Weilman's slow
curve was an unsolvable riddle for the
Tigers, and st. Louis won by to 1.
Detroit tied it up in it's half of the
eighth, when Jacobson, batting for
Baker, tripled to the center field fence
and scored on the throw 70 the plate
which followed Bush's high fly to
Shotton. Weilmans triple in the
ninth drove home two runs and put
the game on ice. Score:
r. h. e.
st. Louis ... oo0o1ooo2-s 10 /
Detroit .. O00000O10-1 /
Batteries-Weilman and Leary:
Dubuc and Stanage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

will be scrimmage between two team
later.
Plenty of Coaches on Hand.
Fudge Heffelfnger Of Minneapolis
the new line coach for the Eli team.
has not arrived yet and il is pos
sible that he may not begin his du.
ties until next fall. There is an
ample supply of coaches on hand,
nevertheless. DR.. William T. Bun,
Head Coach Frank Hinkey. Doc Cor.
nish. Nate Wheeler and several 9TH
ers are helping tutor the candidates
This week will be devoted particu-
larly to work for centers and quar-.
terbacks. p. c. Smith, Jr.. '06, viii
be at Yale field 10 coach the center
men. and Guy Hutchinson will have
charge Of the quarterbscks.
There are ten days more of prac-
tiee at the close of which the re-
ular contests in puntings, drop kick.
ing. place kicking. kicking off, for
ward passing, lateral passing and
catching will be conducted and prizes
awarded to the winners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
kMuxtry! Giants Win.

York, April 27.-Jeff Tesreau
the Giants up from the ropes
nay and set them on their feet.
astadon expert pitched game
4 the Dodgers at Ebbets field
was gilt as to edges and a mas
lie by a masta6on. The Giants
out of the seven drubbings
of despond with a 8 to tri-
lover the Brooklyns. from whose
III the kick was extracted by
au's patent anointed process.
Re was no observable lack of
|iness or diligence on the Giants
Elthough the hitting they did off
the Wheeler, was considerably
bent. Dell pitched effectively,
Ably, although not with the ster-
kill shown by Tesreau. The lat
neither his support creaked or
zer he passed somebody, never
5 aplomb and never lost his con-
/ the situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
r. h. e.
o1o128oo0-12 10
i. F. & G. LEAGUE.

b Electric Percolater department
|nders, Frary & Clark admins
a shock to the urn department
day afternoon, winning by the
of % to 8. Descola's pitching
slugging featured the
|st. The batteries were Descola
4 Wright for the winners and w.
ut, Anderson and PURCELL for
|osers. Manager Descola would
TO hear from the die, skipping
machine rooms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

Honolulu, April 27.-Chinese resi-
dents of Honolulu at a mass meeting
last night decided to send an appeal
by cable to President Wilson and 70
the British foreign office at Londop,
as'-ing their good offices to assist the
Chinese to resist the demands !, pf
Japan to the end that China may
avoid war with honor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
RUGGED PRACTICE
FOR CR|D|RON SQUAD
Stvtnty-eighl Candidates Want to
Battle for Old Eli.

New Haven. April 27.-More stress
tice at Yale this year than ever be-
fore. Captain Alexis Wilson says.
Seventy eight men are in the squad
and are reporting regularly. AL
though the bulk of this number Is
made up of freshmen from last sea-
sons squad. there is wealth of old
varsity material at hand.
Yale football hopes took a jump
when Carroll Knowles and Mel SEQ
vii, both halfbacks, on last falls
team, reported for spring football
practice and declared their intention
of coming back next fall to play foot
ball. They are both enrolled in the
Sheffield Scientific school where there
is a rule that man may extend his
course, which ordinarily covers three
years, to four years, provided he gives
advance notice. The return of these
two men next fall means that Coach
Frank Hinkey will have a backfield
made up entirely of veterans with
which to start the season.
Hard Work, HinI<ey's Policy.
Football practice thus far this
spring has been strenuous, fully as
much so as the regular fall practice.
1t is said that Coach Hinkey has
decided to return to the old policy
of hard work for the men. Last
fall under Captain Talbot, the plan
was to make the daily practices as
much like a real game as possible,
with the idea that the more fun the
men got out of the game the better
they would be able to play IT. There
was some criticism on this point from
graduates who viewed the disastrous
results of last season as due partly
| to this policy.
Heretofore spring football practice
has consisted in kicking and pass
ing, with a little running around to
keep in trim. This year, under the
direction of the coaches. the men are
getting this work coupled with hard
drill in breaking through the line
and regular practice at tackling the
dummy. 1t is possible that there
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

Chicago, April 27.-Irving C"Kid'l
Long. who a few years ago was rated
as one of the best pocket billiard
players in the country, died at a hos
pital here yesterday of ptomaine pol
soning. 1t became known today, He
competed in number Of champion;
ship tournaments Long was born
fCrty-two years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
r. h. e.
Ship Scuttled.

Louis, April 27.-The Cardinals
heir third successive game hand
ze Pirates a 8 to O defeat. Hub
Se fooled the visitors all the way
lad perfect control. The Cards
their big inning in the second.
1.-TWO out Beck tripled, Butler
II and Snyder doubled. Higgins
lfhree walks off Adams.
$.a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
WRECk|NG
pew At 1T AGAIN
der Wins Fourth Came by
Rtlng Worlds Champions.

hdelphia, April 27.-The Phil
pinned their winning streak yes
at the expense of the Braves,
q fighting, aggressive game
ne worlds champions by to d.
der won his fourth straight
He was batted hard at times
Braves, but whenever a Boston
reached first base Alex invar-
|ightened and usually famed a
In or two. He struck out ten
the game.
Re was much kicking by the
players over Umpire Quigley's
|ns, and Gowdy, Smith, Schmidt
her were chased off the field.
Inlllies batted Strand hard at
president Tener witnessed the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Newark.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
YANKEES OLD UNIFORMS
Sent to Sing Sing Prison to Equip
Newly Organized Baseball Clubs.

New York. April 27.-Members Of
the newly organized baseball clubs In
Sing Sing prison have fallen heir to 1
lot of the old uniforms OF the New
york American league CLUB.
Baseball is one Of the means
adopted by Thomas Mott osbprps
warden of Sing Sing. to, improve. the
physical condition of the prisonerA
one of the prison players wrote to The
owners of the Yankees asking for the
old uniforms, with the result thai
enough were given to equip twenty
eight players with everything from
CAPS to shoes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Baseball in
a Nutshell
LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's Result

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh o.
Cincinnati 49, Chicago II.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 4.
New York 8. Brooklyn 0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

ItStCTuSty IOOSuIUS.
Chicago IL, Cleveland 1.
New York 8. Washington 2.
st. Louis 3, Detroit 1.
Boston 8, PHILADELPHIA 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 4.
Chicago 7, Kansas City 0.
Newark 5, Buffalo 2.
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Fa Der MyStifies SOx.

Chicago. April 27.-Faber's curves
we're too mystifying for Cleveland
ard they were able to connect with
only six of them safely, the White
Sox winning IL to 1. Cleveland used
three pitchers, Mitchell Jones and
Walker, but they all looked alike to
the Sox. The weather was very warm,
which apparently suited the locals,
who batted freely Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
RUTH BETTER THAN
TRIO OF ATHLETICS
Pitcher With Girls Name Gets
Mighty Assistance From Wagner.

Boston, April 27.-The Red Sox
thrashed the Athletics yesterday, score
to 2. Three pitchers were tried by
the visitors, while Ruth went the en-
tire seven innings in good style. Rain
stopped the game at the end of the
seventh. and the visitors then made
haste to get a train.
Wagner performed several fine field
ing feats. Also his single drove in
the first two runs and ne himself
scored on a sacrifice fly. He scored
Hooper with a single in the fourth.
In the sixth he hunted and went to
third when Bressler threw over Nc
Irnis' head. Hooper scoring. A sac
riflce fly brought Wagner IN. Score:
r. h. e.
Boston .......... OO5112O-9 7 1
Philadelphia ..... O10OO10-2 5 4
Batteries-Ruth and Carrigan;
Davies, Harper, Bressler and McAvoy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

|teries: Adams, Cooper and
IL, Gibson; Perdue and Snyder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Yanks in Second Place.

New York, April 27.-Out of the
battle smoke of day of terrible car
rage in the cool shade of Coogan's
Bluff Bill Donovan's Yankees emerged
victorious over the Senators by a
score of to 2. This triumph not
only intrenched the Donovanites quite
firmly in second place, but gave them
the long end of two straight series,
only three Of which have been played
so far. 1t evened the count with
Washington. which had taken in like
fashion two out of three, the opening
series, in the Capitol city. Score:
r. h. e.
Washington 49,. 002O0OooO-2 8
New York ..... 003O0132*-s 10 0
notwithstanding and Williams;
Fisher and Nunamaker.