davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
ALL WAS A FARCE
ABOUT A. M. DOSS
Was Only Hunting Work. and Found
ltat Stamps. Ark.

The report sent out from Little
Rock last week to the effect that
Rev. A. NJ. Doss, former represent
alive from this county +. had commit
ted suicide or had been murdered
proved TO be farce, and Mr.. Doss
writes his people that he Is at
Stamps, Ark, and has good job
of work. lie is expected home IN a
few weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Timer Denied Rehearlng

On Monday the Arkansas supreme
court denied a rehearlng 60 Dee
Timer, who was convicted in this
county last summer aud sentr"ced
to three years m the state penIt-n-
tiary- According to the supreme
court, Mr.. Timer will have to begin
upon his sentence at once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Cashier Suicides

Paxton Thomas, aged a6out Ss
years, cashier of a bank at. Bates.
VILE, committed suicide last Friday
night by shooting himself through
the mouth with a revolver. Ill
health is supposed to have been the
cause of the act. Mr.. Thomas was
married and has three children,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
[. R. Martin Appointed

On last Friday, Governor Hays
appointed l.. II. Martin as one of
the ditch commissioners for the
Running Lake Drainage district, to
succeed f. +. Spinnenweber, whose
time has expired. Mr.. Martin was
sworn in as one of the commission
ers this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

News has just reached us that a
hne baby boy made his arrival at
the home of-Mr. aud Mrs J. Nj.
Hawkins at Cavenar. All parties
are doing nicely except "Mun,"
according to our informant, who
seems to be taking his good fortune
rather hard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

During the past ten days SHOWS
have been reported north and south
of Pocahontas, hut this section has
been lucky enough to escape them
so far. Little Rock and Poplar
Bluff each reported much snow this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Our Boys Defeated

The basketball team OF the Corn.
ing High school came over Satnr'
day night and defeated our home
boys in a well played game of bas.
ketball, the score being 10 to IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

Rev. w. +. Blevins and A. S.
Johnston went over TO Walnut
Ridge this week to attend the Dis
trlct Stewards meeting.
BeRHswport, who has been with
the y ~ York Bargain store for
seyEA months, will leave next
" pbr his home IN st. Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Public Speaking

We are requested to announce
that Walter McIlroy will make
public speech at the Clear View
school house on Saturday night,
Jan. 30, at 7 o'clock sharp. Every.
body invited TO attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Eddie Black Coming

Theatre-going people OF Pocahon-
tas will be pleased to read announce
ment of the return of Eddie Black
and his company of. star players
who will be at the opera house all
next week, beginning Monday night
Feb. /.
Eddie Black is no stranger TO the
people of Pocahontas, he having
been here before, and is very popu'
lar among the theatre folk. This
popular company is splaylng a weeks
stand at Walnut Ridge tins week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29
Miss Pratt EntertaIned

On last Tuesday evening, Miss
Blanche Pratt delightfully."- enter
tained her many friends, at her
home, in honor Of her birthday.
The evening was spent in social
pleasure aud singing. Also De
lieious refreshments were served.
The following were present:
Misses Mamie BLY,, Una Vester,
Fannie and Pearl Bowers. Charity
Craven, Grace Haynes, Edna Ba-
ker, Ruth Daugberty, Blanche
Pratt, Ethel Carroll and Mrs.
Thursye Hannaford. Messers Enc
Craven, Henderson aud I'D Haynes,
Burley Hooton, Henry witcher,
Barto Campbell, Claude Mock.
Daly Monday aud Frauk Hanna,
ford.
The editor has had lagrippe about
thirteen days and nights this week,
and-well il you have ever had 1t
there is no use 10 make apologies
for the looks and appearance of the
paper.
Eugene Henoke left Wednesday
for St Louis, where he will remain
for several weeks, visiting.
Mack Dalton, who il attending
school at Russellville, was here
Sunday for the Sloan-Dalton wed.
ding.
II. l.. Stackhouse, receiver for
the Harry lIite mercantile company
at Biggers, is advertising big 30
days sale, beginning January 30.
J. NJ. Hawkins aud wife are the
proud parents of a hne boy born the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Bob Haynes Is on the sick
list this week.
Prof. Orley Frazier is progress
lug nicely with his school.
d. w. james of Holmes sends US
a dollar Tor another years good
reading.
5. l.. Blackwell came in this week
and paid for the Star Herald during
1915. Mr.. Blackwell had his ad.
dress changed from Elm Store to
Water Valley.
Harry Crawley and wife of Big
gers were here attending court first
Of the week.
Mrs. A. A. Frazier has just re-
turned home from Ravenden Spring
where she was called to the bedside
Of her father and will go to Walnut
Ridge today to see Mrs. n. b.
Bpaklpv who il sick
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-29

Earl Dunklin Is very sick with
pneumonia fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Gameness Counts in Ten.
Round Contest with
Reich at the Fed
eral A. G.

Porky Dan Flynn, Of Boston, Is Irish
That, perhaps, is the reason that he
was on his feet at the end of ten
rounds of boxing against AL Reich, the
former amateur champion, at the Fed
eral A. c., on the Bowery. last night.
II was a triumph of the real Irish grit,
of cunning and experience over youth
and strength.
Flynn rallied from impending defeat
in the fifth round, when one well di-
rected punch might have settled the
issue; he weathered a storm in the
eighth round, and rose after a clean,
hard knockdown in the tenth round, and
won. And he won so decisively that
even Reich's most ardent admirers
were constrained TO admit the fact.
A more sensational spell Of fighting
than that fifth round has seldom been
seen. Flynn merely cantered along,
lolting Reich's head with a snappy
left hand that stung and hurt. AIS
head Topped back on his shoulder
blades times without number, almost
Then he shot over a right hand smash
that landed. Flynn's knees caved and
his ewes shut. He logged into a
clinch. Tie referee hurled him off and
then his head started 20 clear.
He kept that left hand Topping into
AIS face, STAYING off the rushes and
fighting himself out Of the tight places
Finally Perky landed a crashing left
and Reich stopped short. Both were
groggy, and they stood there lacing
away. neither strong enough TO land a
telling punch. At the end Of the round
Flynn was the stronger.
The seventh round found him boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
PRINCETON PITCHER
FANS FOURTEEN
Tigers Rally from Defeat
by Yankees and Beat
Williams Nine.
ny Telegraph to rhs Tr'buns.l

Princeton, N. j., April 13.-The
Princeton baseball team, which went
down to defeat before the Yankees yes
terday, recovered from It's stage fright
as it got back TO college ball this
afternoon and won from Williams by
a score Of to .. Williams made nine
errors. which figured in three Of the
Tigers runs.
Douglas, the Princeton first base
man, smashed out another % his ire
mendous home run drives in the fourth
inning. 1t was his second in two days
and the third for the season.
Link, who has developed into a
promising varsity twirler for the
Tigers this season, famed fourteen Of
his opponents and allowed only two
hits. This is a new strike-out record
for Princeton. lie pulled out of sew
eral tight places, but his own incina-
ton to wildness was generally respon-
siblc for getting him into trouble.
After filling the bases, with only one
out, in the eighth inning, he frightened
and famed every man who faced him
until the game ended.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BROWN PITCHER
PUZZLES BRAVES
But Worlds Champions
Take Advantage of His
WildneSS and Win.
BY BRIGGS.
LBy Telegraph 20 Ihs Tribunal

Boston, Mass, April 13.-The worlds
champion Braves wound up their pre-
liminary season to-day by defeating
Brown University. Tho score was 6
to 0.
The Providence college men did not
make the professionals hustle so hard
as Harvard did yesterday, although
Harry Pattee's young pitcher, Cram,
was in fine trim, holding the big
leaguers to four hits and tanning seven
batters. Cocreham and Crutcher were
in the box for Boston, Brown making
one triple and a scratch single against
the former and only one hit against the
latter.
1t was first class batting practice for
the Braves, who proclaimed Cram the
best youngster they had faced this
spring. The Brown pitchers bases on
balls, however, made the Boston's
scattered hits count for their full
value. Joe Connolly was the only mem
Der of the league team who got more
than one hit He made triple and a
single.
Johnny Evers was back in the line
up, but Magee remained on the bench
and the chances are that Gilbert will
play at centre-feld in the opening
game against the Phillies tomorrow.
The Braves scored in four different
innings. In the first Evers was passed
He counted on Connolly's triple, and
Joe tailed on Gilbert's roller to Muir
ray. who played the ball late to the
plate. In the third Evers and Connolly
singled. Cram then passed Gilbert and
Schmidt, forcing in a run.
In the fifth passed ball allowed
Schmidt to score from third and In the
sixth passes to Crutcher and Moran
with Evers's sacrifice and Connolly's
fly to left added another to the Braves
total.
Brown had only one good chance for
run. This came in the fifth when
Darlington led off with a triple over
Gilbert's head. Andrews then sent
short fly to Connolly, Meanwhile hold
ing Darlington at third while he made
a play TO first on Murray. Germail
famed.
Tho gcora fO1lnwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
GUNBOAT SMITH
BOWS TO WEINERT
Newark Heavyweight Wins on
Points In Dull Bout at the
Broadway Club.

Charley, Young Weinert, Of Newark
one of the half dozen young men who
believe they are fated to stretch Jess
Willard on the canvas for the count OF
ten. outpointed Gunboat Smith, of Cal
ifornia. in the main bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club. of Brooklyn, last
night Smith weighed $50 pounds and
Weinert 177i4.
The bout was tedious affair to
watch after the fifth round. When the
bell signalled the end Of the bout the
sound was sweeter music to the ears
Of the Newark man than to Gunboat,
who was just beginning to show signs
of life.
Smith had the honors in the third,
fourth and sixth rounds, with the sec
ond even, and the others with Weinert
showing better on clean punching.
The hope of Newark showed no signs
Of a punch and the Gunner. while
everybody knew he had such an article
hidden somewhere about his bony
frame, refused to bring it forth.
Weinert started on the aggressive,
getting 70 Smiths jaw and nose with
a snsppy left. Buckley's man did not
mind these taps and kept crawling in
for more. In the fourth he caught his
man with a wicked left TO the body
and sent him down.
In the preliminaries, Young Wolgsst
battered Young Terry for ten rounds,
and frankie DAILY had a shade on
Young Lundy in six sizzling rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
COLIN BELL BACK IN u. S.
Johnson's Sparring Partner
Will Box Tom McCarty.

Now that Jack Johnson's ghost has
been laid to rest. the men who assisted
the former champion in his training
are hockine back 10 these United
States, anxious TO make a living. The
latest o. these to arrive from Cuba is
Colin Bell, who bears the mystic ious
title Of champion heavyweight of Aus
tralia."
Every few months some second rate
American middleweight goes to Aus
tralia, beats all che local heavyweights
on the island continent, and then skips
with the heavyweight title. After the
steamer that bears him from the Aus
tralian shores is barely out of sight
of land, one Of the kangaroo heavy
weights creeps out Of the bush and
announces himself as heavyweight
champion.
Bell is the newest OF these, and
after ira ling punches with Johnson. he
believes be Is ready to meet Americas
best He will get a chance TO prove
his capabilities on Saturday night at
the ST. Nicholas A. c., when he meets
Tom McCarty, the Montana heavy
weight, in the main bout
None Of the clubs in this city will
hold bouts tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Score Five Runs to Four for
Their Rivals in a Bit
Over Two Hours
of Play.

Parting is sweet sorrow, and the
Buffeds and Tip Tops are fond of sweet
things. That, perhaps, explains why
the final game of the series between
these teams was drawn out through two
hours and fifteen minutes while some
four hundred fans sat shivering in the
biting north wind at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon.
The visitors won, and by score Of
5 to T. Billy Sunday has said that
every cloud would have rainbow If
the heart beat right, and out of the
profgate waste of minutes came a
light to the fans. The first game Of
the series lasted three hours, the sec
ond game almost as long, while yester-
day was materially shorter.
The Buffalo men came out OF the ruck
with a rush, overcame a three-run lead,
and then held the advantage until the
end. These eleventh hour rushes and
rallies found little favor with jim
Blue Jacket.
The big Shawnee went along in his
painstaking way, none too steadily, but
apparently ready to guide his team
through the ruffied seas. II was Blue
Jackets prodigal dispensing of bases
on balls that led TO his removal from
lNe mound III the tlBuL iuuiuSS Hc
pitched he was found for eight hits and
issued as many tickets of leave. The
combination was sufficient TO produce
the desired results. Tom Seaton pitched
the last inning for the Tip Tops.
Clyde Engle, whose major league eI-
perience was gained with the New York
Yankees and later with the Boston Red
SoX, broke up the game. Coming up in
the seventh inning with the bases full,
he drove the ball off the right field
fence for double and sent two run
ners scurrying over the plate.
These tallies, it proved, were suffi-
plemented runs scored in the fourth
frame on hits by Engle, Allen and
Loudcn, with a sacrifice fly by Agler
and q pass to Jack Dalton, along with
an additional run scored at the outset
Of the game.
Lefty Al Schultz pitched with eI-
ceptional skill, and after wabblng in
the third frame, when the home team
amassed four runs on one hit, two
errors and three passes, he set them
down without special effort. Only three
hits were made off him, but errors by
his team mates placed him in difficulty
several times
Smith, the Buffalo shortstop, made a
sensational play on Reed in the third
inning that cut down a certain hit and
retired the runner at first by an eye
lash. II was the outstanding defensive
play Of the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Mayor of Newark
Strong for Feds

Mayor Raymond OF Newark issued .
proclamation yesterday suggesting that
business houses, wherever possible,
make Friday. the opening day Of the
Federal League season at Harrison.
half holiday, inssmuch as Newark
has now been placed on the big league
baseball map.
The Mayor also suggests that business
and private houses be decorated.
Mayor Raymond realizes that q half
holiday will prevent many persons re-
porting "sick" and save the lives OF
office boys grandmothers until later in
the season.
A request that the Mayor issue
"sUItable proclamation" for the opening
game was made last week by the Com
mon Council. The Mayor says in the
paper that "the people Of Newark arc
DESTROYS Of showing their appreciation
OF tho selection OF Newark As q repre-
sentative OF q major league"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
SOUTHERN SEASON OPENS
Half Holiday Declared in Four
Cities-Parade at Memphis.

Atlanta, April 13-Perfect baseball
weather attended the opening Of the
Southern Associations 1915 season.
The day was an official half holiday in
the four cities where opening games
were played.
At Memphis city officials and bust
ness men, headed by a band. paraded
through the downtown district before
the game.
Governor Rye pitched the first ball
in the game at Nashville.
The results were as follows:
Atlanta, 4, Mobile, /; Memphis, g.
Little Rock, /; Nashville, s, Chatta-
nooga, 3; New Orleans, 7; Birming-
ham, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Pittsburgh Feds
in Generous Mood

Chicago, April 1S.-The Whales de-
feated the Pittsburgh Feds, the first
of the Eastern teams to visit here this
season, to-day by score Of to 8.
The winning run was a gift. Flack
drew base on balls, and went TO sec
ond on a wild pitch. On an infeld out
he took third, and scored on passed
ball.
Mcconnell who trained with the
Chicago Cubs and who refused to re
port to Kansas City when released to
that club, made his bow as a Federal
Lacquer when he replaced Johnson.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Chicago .......o rs I
Pittsburgh 80 0 . o-5 q
Batterics-JohnsOn. Mcconnell. Wilson and F1s-h-
er. Allen. Ileclair. Camnitz and O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
NO JOHNSON MONEY HERE
Deputy Sheriff Seeks in Vain
to Serve an Attachment.

Jack JohnsOn's business acumen still
withstands the onslaughts of all white
hopes"
This was demonstrated yesterday
when Deputy Sheriff Hart went TO the
Office Of Harry II. Frazee, who provided
the financial snews for the recent
fight in Havana. with an execution for
$3.50 against the former champion.
Frazee told the deputy sheriff that
Johnson had drawn all the money he
was entitled to before the first round
Of his bout with Willard. and that
there was nothing in the way of
"dinero" this side Of the Caribbean
belonging to Johnson that could be at
tached.
The execution was issued by Justice
Newburger on judgment obtained
against the negro in Brooklyn two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Sale of Newark Club
Still Hanging Fire

The Newark Indians are still unsold
but hope was held out at the meeting
of the International League at the Inn
peral. Hotel yesterday that the sale
would be consummsted this afternoon.
Charles II. Ebbets and Stephen Nc
Keever, who hold the controlling stock
in the club, were in consultation the
greater part of the day with Edward
Barrow, president Of the league, and
representatives of syndicate of New
ark business men which is seeking the
franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Buffalo Blues Turn On
The Brooklyn Tip Tops
DARTMOUTH BATS AT WILL
Gets Twenty Hits While Shut
ting Out Brooklyn College.

The Dartmouth College nine made
twenty base hits and shut out the
Brooklyn College baseball team in a
one-sided game at Hawthorne Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday, by a score of % to
0. The Brooklyn men were held to one
hit in seven innings, and advanced only
two players as far as second base.
Finney and Tracey did the pitching
for Brooklyn. the former being found
for fifteen hits in five innings. Eske-
line, Thielscher and Murphy did some
heavy stick work.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
A Busy Day for
SChOOlboy Mines

Ten games are on the midweek base
ball schedule Of the schoolboy teams
for this afternoon, as follows:
De Witt Clinton vs. Dickinson. at Jersey City
Commerce vs.. Hamilton Institute. at Van Cort-
laudt Park. Morris ". Mount Vernon. a. Mount
Vernon. Evander Chids vs. New Rochelle. at New
Rochelle; Manual Training ~. Johns Prep.
AZ suburban oval. Townsend Harris u Eastman =
Gaines School ~ Van Cor'landt Park Jamaica "
Richmond Hin. a. Dexter PARK. Bryant vs. Flush
ms a. Flushing. BuAawick ". AdelphL. 81 Adslphi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
0'Reilly May Head Skeeters.

L was Whispered at the Imperial
yesterday that John O'Reilly. the Chi
cago National League club scout, was
TO be the new president of the Jersey
City club of the international League.
O'Reilly has been scouting around for
ball players for more than a score OF
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
MINERS DEFEAT PACKERS
Winners Make Tally in firs'
Inning Without a Hit.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1S.-Hennins
the Kansas City pitcher, was uns'esSy
o-day, and the ST. Louis Feds won w
first game Of the series By score o.
3 10 0. a..
st. Louis Tailed one run in the hf''
inning without a hit.
Tire score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
MULLEN DEFEATS
THE NEWARK FEDS
Pitcher of Terrapins Wins a
Battle on the Mound with
Chief Bender.

Baltimore, April 13.-Chief Bender
made his bow as Federal League play
err here this afternoon, and finished
second best In a pitching duel with
George Mullin, another former Ameri-
can Lacquer, Baltimore losing the third
straight game to Newark by score of
3 to 1. Laporte's home run over the
right field fence was feature Of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Flynn Turns Defeat Into
Victory in SlaShu1g Bout

ing the former amateur into kinks,
and he continued his lessons with few
interruptions until the last minute Of
Of the final round. when AL nailed him
with a right hand upper cut that sent
him sprawling to the boards for a
short count. The bell soon changed an
end TO the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BROWN

= Three- bsse hits-Connolly. Baboington. Hlts-or
innings Left on b.ses-Boston. s; Brown. 5.
stolen ose-Schmidt, 2 Nlranrlle, Darlington.
by Cocreham 3; by cram. 10. Struck out BY
Cocreham. . By Cru,cher s by Cram. J. Double
pay-Johnstone and Andrews Passed ball-Dono-
van. Umpires-Whits and Kelly Tlme-2o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Two-bae hits-Doyls. Eskeline Gerrtsh. Three
taso hit--Rull. Homo run-Thielscher Stolen
bases-- Murphy 2. Gcr1sh. 81 Paine. >: Bull. Os-
borne Bases on balls-OT Tracey | OF Fnnry.
{ Hlts-Of Finney IS IN Eve innings: OF Tracey.
: IN two innings. on Holmes ] in four innings.
Sacrifice hts-Holmes. Hesk.ine t2l. First base
on errors-Dar'mouth. !. Left on bases art
mouth s: brooklyn 5. Passed bAll-A Tore.
struck Out-By Holmes. 5: by Doyle. 2: by Ftnney.
: by Tracey. /. Wild pitch-Finney. Umpire
Hassett Time Of gsme-i:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Two base hits Esmond swacina McKechnie
Duncan. Home rm--Lapor'e. stolen bases-Dun-
ark. . Sacrifice hts-Campbel Lsporte Muln.
Schaefer Double plays-hnahe 70 DOolan 20 Sva-
Gina Muun % LapOre 20 Schseter Esmond 70
Laporte 70 Schae'er. Left on bsses-Newark. I.
First base on errors-Newark l Baltimore. l.
First base on balls-Of Mullin. 3: OF Bender 5.
Struck out-By Muln. by Bender S. Umplres
Mccormick and WesterVelt. Tme-2:To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
FordhamPrep Swamp Yonkers

Fordham Prep defeated the Yonkers
High School nine by score of IA TO 0
yesterday on Fordham Field. Williams,
the Maroon pitcher, struck out twelve
men and allowed only one hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Red Sox End Training Season

/ Richmond, Va, April 13-The Boston
Red Sox ended their training season
mond Internationals by a score Of
5 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Two base hit.-McAvoy Sacrifice hitt-olnnLs
Hummel. stolen base Hunnel. nouoe plw
Stencil % Hummel Muphy % Crane Bass 3,
balls-O1 Hsrper 3 OF Dell. ! hirSH gg.-h
Harper, 3: by Dell 3 ~ Smith. ~ "
pitched ball-Mclnui.. Miller le'i co t'so
Athletics. =. Superbas. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

stolen bases-Madien ~. Laplan,e Sacrifice
nies-Madden. scuy. Sacrifice hit-roolan Two
base hts -Scully. Hoyt Home run-Douglas Inn
ings ptched-By Link Q by Bowen my Young.
5. Struck By Link "a by YOUNG 3 FIRST
base on balls-Of Link. 8; on Bowen I N Young.
2 Passed ball Salmon. wild pitch-Bowen. Lett
on bases Williams. Princeton. Z First base on
errors-Williams q Princeton. 8 Time 50.
Jmpires- Sternberg and Freeman.