davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
THOMAS SPEAKS TO
BUSINESS MEN

Hand, Nov. 13.-Complimenting
ra L. Reeves and the officers UNI
m highly for their treatment of
pen and the things accomplished
en- and speaking in high terms
methods used by regular army Of
in the mobilization of the Ma
Guard, the Rev DR.. John ~
fas of Middlebury gave an address
| 20 people at a business mems
|eon here to-day relative to his ex-
ices as chaplain of the First
PINT regiment during the trip to
Pass, Ten. He made compar-
with 1895 when, at the time of
Ipanish- American war, the regi-
went to Chickamauga, Ga, saving
from the earlier camp 240 men
back as hospital patients while
was not man sick when the
lent returned from Texas. Mr..
|as discussed the value to the men
| camp training. the working out
r. problems and the lectures by
II army officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
NerGennes Has Procession in Honor Of
Wilson's Re-elcctiOn.

Nergennes, Nov. I.-Despite the snowy
condition of the streets and the Indictment
weather which kept many county demo-
Gratis at home, the Vergennes democrats
carried out a very successful celebration
here last evening on the reelection of
President Wilson. The celebration con-
sisted Of torchlight procession and
parade, numbering about $50, which
formed on Main street opposite the park
and headed by a body of horsemen fol-
lowed by the Vermont State Industrial
School band marched through the prin-
cipal streets and around the park Sew
eral signs appeared in the parade, among
them being: God Bless President Will
SON" The Women Done It," and I'VE
Voted for Hughes and Are Not Ashamed
of It." At the close of the parade n bon
fire was built on Main street opposite the
Stevens House and Chamberlain, FOote
q Co, S store. where a good-natured crowd
sang patriotic songs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GIRL BORROWED
$4,000 BY PERSUASION

'ago. Nov. 14.--Miss Annie f.
lev. who borrowed $4,000 from
hy ChicaEoans without security
+ mere powers of persuasion, ad-
to-day she was the same Annie
ley who once was sent to the
II pcnitcntiary from Philadelphia
orgery. Miss Sharpley's affairs
lc public after she filed petition
nkruptcY scheduling $4,000 in
and declaring that her extensive
" farm from which she sold eggs
any wealthy families here had
to her longing to have
ced play she had written,
rs Ahead" The entire value of
trm, she said. had been spent in
Inc David Belasco to produce the
day she admitted that her adj
re in theatricals had cost her
$500 and that she had never dealt
the New York producer. but with
poster who had defrauded her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
100 YEARS OLD TUESDAY


Montpelier, Nov lS-Mrs. Angelina
Gonyeo. who is at the city farm, will
observe her Tooth birthday anniversary
tomorrow and little party in her honor
has been prepared by the caretaker's fam
lily. Mrs. Gonyeo was born in Canada
and has been at the city farm for about
20 years, or shortly after her husband
died. She was the mother of II children,
three of whom are now living, Mrs Jane
Fisk of Roxbury. Mrs Julia Boardman
and George Gonyeo of Mortified, There
are also numerous grandchildren and
great-grandc hildren. In spite of her add
vanced age she is able to go about the
house without assistance and does her
own mpndinp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
AooCH TRUST" IS
DISSOLVED
bration Adjudged Guilty of
Unfair Methods of Com
petition"

York, Nov. 13.-Thc so-callcd
b trust" representing an aggre-
|apital of 100000. was adiudSed
of "unfair methods of COMPETE
PIN violation of the sherman anti
law, and Plan for its dissolution
fdercd filed with the federal trade
ssion within 10 days, by a final
filed here to-day in the govern
BAIT against the trust by Judge
,d Hand Of the federal district
The corporate defendants, which
I the Corn Products Refining COM
Ind it's allied concerns, are enjoin-
bm continuing unlawful practices
t. however, from carrying on their
SIS at prices and under methods
q in good faith ito meet fair, free
Dnaide competition"
rider to bring about a situation
lrmony with law" the decree pro-
that the factories. business and
Of the Corn Products Refining
ny shall be divided in such man
I'D into such parts of separate and
L ownership as shall be necessary
at purpose"
alleged trust, in seeking to OBJ
monopoly in starch, glucose grape
and their derivatives the decree
threatened among other acts, the
fan Maisc Products company with
+asion of the business of the Royal
k Powder company if it continued
arch and glucose business. and
king agreement was finally reached
IN the two. The decree found also
ne trust entere the candy business,
re purpose of injuring the Nation
ndv company and other confec-
! i'm order to force them to buy
glucose principally from the Corn
cts Refining company.
$50 asserted that by 1910 the COM
hal sufficient producing capacity
ply ninety per cent. of the demand
arch and glucose and took steps
ling at or below cost TO drive in
tents out Of business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
HELEN KELLER ILL.

Chicago, Nov. l3,-Miss Helen Keller,
lecturer. who has been blind and deaf
since childhood, and Mrs. John A. Macy,
her assistant, have been attacked by i'll
ness at the same time, it was learned here
to-day.
word TO this effect was received last
night from Iowa city, Iowa, where Miss
Keller was fllng ENGAGEMENTS. Ii is said
her tour may be abandoned
Miss Keller, it is said, is suffering from
strain of the lower spine so that she is
able to take only few steps at a time
| Mrs, Macy is afflicted with bronchitis and
pleurisy, according to information here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CUT THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Frank CoIbeth of Gilmore Said to Have
Ouarreied with Wife.

Montpelicr Nov. l4.--Frank Colbe tn
Of Fillmore is recovering at Heaton hos
pital from injuries self-nflicted last
Saturday night, when he cut his throat
with razor. According to informa :
ton received here he had trouble with
his wife, resulting in her leaving, and
Saturday night it is alleged he tried
to commit suicide, but was prevented
by others in the house. Dr.. w. D.
Turner was called and Colbeth brought
to the local hospital for treatment He
has been employed by lumber con-
Germ at Gilmore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
JAMAICA WOMAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Mrs. Pearl RnwsOn badly Wounded by
Rife BuIIct-Wil Recover.

Brattleboro, Nov. H.-Mrs. Pearl Raw
son of Jamaica accidentally discharged a
rifle to-day while moving the weapon in
her house. the bullet entering her left
arm at the elbow, tearing its way
through the muscles and coming out at
the shoulder. scverng a large artery but
not breaking any bones. She was alone
at the time. but managed to make her
way to a neighbours where. weak from
loss of blood. she was given attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
VERMONT CHECKER CLUB.
Annual Tourney to he Held at st. Al
Adams December ~.

st. Adams. Nov. H-President ]. A.
Jarvis of the Vermont Checker Club asso-
citation has announced that the annual
tourney will take place in Eagles hall in
this city December q. A business session
will take place at 80 o'clock in the aft l.
ernoon and PLAYING will follow immedi
atoy and continue until all plays are
completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
ORCHARD COMPANY.
Dorset Company Has $4,000 Capital
To Deal In Maple Products.

Montpelier, Nov. l3.-The Dorset Or
chard Co., Inc, has filed articles Of as
ISOLATION with the secretary of state,
having capital stock of &o,oo0 with 800
shares. The company is organized to ac-
quire realty for fruit culture and dis
posal of the same and to deal in maple
products, The incorporators are Ernest
II. West Of Dorset, Martha NJ. Lefevre
and Edwin LefeYre of Bronxville, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
nAny HAD wnOOpING COUCH.

Mrs. Sam Z. Small, Clayton. N, NJ,
wrltes My grandson had whoop,nS
cough when he was three months old We
used foiey's Honey and Tar and | hs.
lirvc 1t saved hs life, lie s now big
ana fat" Foley'a Honey and Tar 10
Gno thing 10 have In the house for whoop
inc cough, crnup, coughs oolds, i, ",
O'Sulllvan, Medical lIall, 50 Churoh sc
(AdvS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
SUPREME COURT.
Affirmation of Judgment Sought In
Stanynn vs.. security ms. Co. Case.

Montpelier, Nov. H.-ln supreme court,
which convened this forenoon after a
recess taken Friday, motion was made
to affirm judgment in the case of Annie
w. Stanyan VS. the Security Life 1nsur-
ance company because briefs were not
filed The plaintiff died several weeks
ago. Arguments were made in the case
Of Walter J. Aldrich VS., Boston q Maine
railroad Caledonia county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
STOCK BARN BURNS.
Time Fire Has Destroyed Frank
Titus Buildings

Addison, Nov. ia 30x40 stock
with the contents. hay and grain,
Their out buildings on the farm of
Titus was destroyed by fire Sat
night. Two sheep and 50 hens are
ported 10 have been burned, This
third time the barns of Mr.. Titus
been burned and there was no in
e. The origin of the tire is not
. but it is believed that it is the
of an incendiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
WOULD CHANGE VERMONT
MARRIAGE STATUTES
BrattleborO Docs Not Relish Being n
Gretnn Green.

Brattleboro, Nov 1S-The Rrattlehoro
Ministerial Union in annual meeting this
morning voted TO petition the represent
tatve from Brattleboro to use his inhu-
ence to secure the passage of law regu-
lating marriage conformahle TO the laws
OF the neighboring States, Brattleboro
has developed into a Gretna Green for
hurried marriage. by parties living IN
other States where Ave days notice IA
required before the issuance Of marriage
licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
NOVEMBER WEATHER.

Early cold snaps storms and sleet. snow
and slush, cause coughs and colds
Foleys Honey and Tar acts quickly. cue
the phlegm, opens air pnssagea. nllayS
irritation, heals inflammation and cnahi.'
the sufferer 20 breathe easily and nRtur'
ally so that sleep Is not dlsturbed by haet'
ing cough. J, W, O'SulliVan. Medical
Hall. 30 Church St (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
A NEW HONOR FOR
PRESIDENT BENTON

Washington, Nov. 1i-Guy Potter
Benton, president Of the University of
Vermont was elected president Of the
National Association of State Univer-
stiles at its annual meeting here to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
OH, MUCH MORE.

"Do You believe that egotlsm ond gem
lus go together
"Not always. There would he lot
more genius ii they did, '-Busl TON Tram
script.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
AS REVISED.

Rriggs-Do you consider Mrs.
IN domestic in her ways
Diggs- Well, | think it would be
appropriate to say that she has
ays of "A domestic. BROOKLYN Citi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
PRES. WILSON GETS
THE POPULAR VOTE
He Receives 403,3l2 More
Ballots in the Country
Than Hughes.

New York. Nov. 10.--The total popular
vote received in each of the States by
president Wilson and Charles T.. Hughes,
but based ON incomplete reports and cs,i-
mates, indicated that the President re-
ceiVcd 4O3'312 more votes than Mr.. Hughes.
The table follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
PROF. LOWELL DEAD;
FAMOUS FOR MARS
Was First Astronomer to De.
clare the Planet Inhab-
tied.

Flagstaff, Arlz., Nov, 14.-Dr. porcival
Lowell. founder and director of tho Lowell
observatory here. and an Astronomer of
International reputation, died here last
night from stroke of apopcXy suffered
yesterday morning
DR.. Lowell apparently was in good
health when he arrived mere recently
from lecture trip.
Prof PcrciVal Lowell, astronomer and
author of books on tn" Far East. whose
popular fame rests ON the association OF
his name with the theory that Mars is
inhabited was born in Boston on March
10, 1855
The great controversy among dstrono-
mers, in which he played leading part,
began in 1907 after his announcement that
the observations made by his astronomical
station. the Lowell observatory at Flag
staff. Ariz.. proved that Mars was inhab-
tied. Professor Lowell had put The theory
forward tentatively as early as 1855. MANY
eminent astronomers in this country ana
Europe accepted his conclusions of 1907 as
unassailable. Others We're skcptcal Pro-
fessor Lowell continued from year to year
TO produce fresh evidence in favor of his
theory by his observations at Flagstaff
where is located the best astronomical
plant in the world for the observation of
Mars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Fireproof soldiers is the la tet develop
ment on the Somme. German soldiers
equipped with new kind of flame gren-
ade are sent against the allies The grer-
AIDES burst into flames when thrown, and
forms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Count Adam de Tarnow-Tarnovski will
be new Austro-Hungarian ambassador to
United States. succeeding DR.. Constantn
Dumba, recalled by request of United
States over a year ago, and is acceptable
to this government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Treating tuberculosis by absolute silence
for a year to give tissues of the vocal
organ chance to strengthen or by clos
ing one lung for a year to give the other
infected lung a chance to recover are
new methods discovered to combat con-
sumption SUCCESSFULLY
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
HIGH HONOR FOR FERGUSON
Young West virsinian Elected ciass
Orator at Ohio University.

uV0VO "OoS V"S"basb @'SSsS~ S'~~~
Orator at Ohio University.
Daniel Leroy Ferguson. Il graduat'
Of the West Virginia Collegiate insti
tute. of which Professor Byrd Friilei
man is the efficient and popular preSi
dent, entered the agricultural college o,
the Ohio State university in the fall o
1912. Within few weeks thereaftei
the director of physical education be
came convinced that Mr. Ferguson ha
the qualifications for an athlete. Fer
guson ranked sixth in the strength
tests for the freshman class, which
consisted of 100 students.
In the spring Of 1913 MIR. Ferguson
came out for the freshman track team
and won all the events in which he
contested. During his second year at
the university he made place on the
varsity track team. This was the first
time that colored student had been
on the team in this university.
This feat entitled him to membership
in the western conference. thus giving
him the honor of being the first long
distance runner among colored men tt
he admitted to this conference. In
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

case the plans Of the coach are disar-
ranged he can always count on Fergu-
son to run any distance from one-half
mile to five miles. Critics say this
young man is one of the most con-
sistent runners in the western confer
ence.
Mr.. Ferguson is a self supporting
student. He has worked at one Of
the fraternity houses ever since he en-
tered this school and has been able to
realize a sufficient amount to defray
all expenses. He has been great
helper to his fellow students. Many
have found work through his influence
In 1914 there was organized in this
university the Ohio State Jubilee Sing
ers This organization was effected
after the persistent efforts of Mr.. Fer
guson to get representative band Of
colored singers for the university. At
present he is the efficient head of these
singers, president Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity and a member of the
Varsity Ohio association.
The elimination of Mr.. Ferguson's
college career was reached on Oct s
1915. when he was elected class orator
over one of the most active and prom
inent seniors on the campus. This is
the first time in the history of the
Ohio State university that this dis
tinction has gone to n colored student
The public awaits in great anxiety
the unfolding of this young mans ca
reer, He has the proper attitude to-
ward his fellow man and the moral
courage to stand for his earnest con-
victions. Mr.. Ferguson's home is at
Institute. W. Va. and the West Vir-
ginia Collegiate institute is proud Of
lii nrhlouounoufa
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
sroeklyn Smart Ser. Crack sprin..r.

Harry NJ. Martin of the Smart SCI
Athletic club of Brooklyn has a ION
string of victories to his credit 81
makes high hurdling his specialty an
has won in most of the events j..
which he has competed. At Washin
ton park. in Brooklyn. he won the IL;
yard high and also the low evrnt :
One day he won the 100 yard daSn '
10 Is seconds and was first IN rne =
yard low hurdles. in which he iowere
the record to 26 40 seconds. AT II
national juniors in Baltimore In Sc
tember he won the low and came Ihir:
In the 40 yard special
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
CONSUL PAYNE RETURNS.
American Representative at St. Theras
Was on Euriouoh.

American Representative at st. Themas
Was on Furioush.
The Hon. G. II. Payne. American
consul at St Thomas. Danish West
Indies, who came to the United States
on visit to his family in October
last. has returned to his post Of duty
Mr.. Payne was on a sixty days fur
Tough. and he made good use OF the
time in seeing his old friends at hts
home In Huntington. w. Va: his two
daughters. who reside at Hinton. and
a son at Cincinnati.
He has been in the United States
service for the past twelve years and
II regarded as a man Of high charac
ter and efficiency. His record In the
consular service ranks high. and he IL
known for his loyalty to the letter and
spirit OF the constitution Of the United
States. While Mr.. Payne has done
some exceptional work since being In
office. he IL not given to publicity and
only cares to know that he Is doing
his duty to the satisfaction OF his gov
ernment
During his stay with Mrs. Payne at
their home in Huntington Mr.. Payne.
by Invitation Of Professor Byrd Pril-
lermnn OF the West Virginia Collegiate
institute, visited the institute rs the
guest OF the professor and Mrs. Pril-
lerman and delivered m address to the
students. The Hon. Mr.. Payne Is not
only a capable and studious man Of
national affairs. but is also minister
with the degree Of doctor Of divinity.
DIR. Payne delivered most helpful
sermon to the student body at the
West Virginia Collegiate institute and
also gave mn instructive address on
his work ns American consul at ct.
Thomas. He is among the oldest men
in point Of service in the consulate and
keeps IN close touch with the many
rapid changes Of sentiment md policy
Of world powers ns events occur. DR.
Payne was much impressed with the
students Of the West Virginia Coi
lcgiatc institute and the good WORT
they are doing In all departments ~
the school.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Late Educator Was Peoples Friend.
0Aya John z. Bush.

Late Educator was Peoples Friend,
Says John z. Bush.
Referring to the remarks made by
the Board Of Trade Bulletin at Little
Rock. Ark, on the death of DIR. Booker
T. Washington, the Hon. John f. Bush
national grand secretary Of the Mosaic
Templars or America. says DIR. Wash
lngton was a great and good man. a
friend Of all the people. regardless Of
race or color. He was one of the
greatest men OF this country.
Speaking Of Mr.. Bush. the Bulletin
says: John r. Bush is a leader Of the
colored men in Little Rock and the
state Of Arkansas. and when in Little
Rock the late Booker T. Washington
and John E. Bush were inseparable.
Mr. Bush was former collector Of
public money at Little Rock and Is
one of the leaders in the work of the
National Negro Business league"
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Hawkins. Maryland: Rev. Z. W. Moor.
Pennsylvania; George w. Eris. Illinois
Rev. w. F. Graham. Pennsylvania
and Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter. Penn
sylvania
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Persistence ef Miss Lydia D. cenisy.
Miss Lydia B. Conley, an Indian wo-
man Of Kansas City, Mo-. was recently
admitted to practice before the United
States supreme court. Miss Conley b
. member Of the Wyandotte tribe.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Well Known Inventors Of Our Race.
Granville T. Woods and Elijah Nc
Coy are among the best known in
ventors OF the colored race. There have
been issued to Mr.. Mccoy twenty eight
patents from the United States patent
ONCE for his inventions Of various
kinds. and Mfr. Woods II widely known
for his success in inventing telephone
and telegraph appliances. for which
there h \ large demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

A two-story barn owned by ]. A.
Whitburg, at 500 West Harrison ave-
nue., was destroyed by fire early last
night The building was filled win
hay ana stored furniture and burned
rapidly The building and its con-
tents were total loss. The origin Of
the fire was not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
ALBUQUERQUE TEAM TO
PLAY THE HAPPYS TODAY

The Happys viii meet the Mhu-
queraue team this afternoon Al Hope
well field. The game viii start al
o'clock. The albuquerque team IL
made up largely Of the Happys' id
rivals, the .. r.. p. players
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

NV York, May 21-New york
again defeated Boston here today
with the score : TO 9 II was the
sixth consecutive victory Of Donovans
men over the world's champions in
Guiding three in Boston. Score.
EhaIlaN NEM WINK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Cincinnati. May s7.--Ttmely hit
ting ana base on balls enabled Chi
cago 10 take the third game of the
series with Cincinnati here today. 5
70 :. score.
,Hf,.AGo CINCINNATI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
The Foremost Foe
of Tuberculosis

ls a right combination Of fresh air pure
food rest and clean living All doctors
agree these are prime requisites in the
treatment Of this affection. which causes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Washington SO: Philadelphia 81.

Washington. MAY ~ Washington
went into first place again today by
defeating Philadelphia twice 8 to 3
aud to ], while Cleveland was idle
Scores
Ilrst Ralne--.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
brooklyn Sc. Philadelphia 80.

Philadelphia. May 27.--nfooNlyn
won two games from Philadelphia to-
day, to and to 0, and took first
place from the home team, Score,
first game;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
RS FINALLY
MANAGE To BREAK
LOSING ST REAk
Jinx Is Shaken When LowIy
Browns Are Encountered
Nationals Take Double Bill
and Regain Lead of League


Detroit, May az Detroit broke its
losing streak today by winning from
st. Louis, , 10 after eight success
siVe defeats ON It's recent eastern trip.
Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
QUESTION NOW IS
WHEN ARE GIANTS
GOING To LOSE?
Sixteenth Straight Game Won
When DoubIe-header Is TAX
en- From Braves SuperbaS
Regain Lead Cubs VIM


Boston, May 27.--New York made
It sixteen straight victories by de-
featlng Boston in two games, 1 to 3
and to Scores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

summary Huns-MNVfs NNUNtfI ST0n'
sel Wheat MowreN t2l @ Nara, Movers.
lRrne Niehaft Bancroft Twe-hasc hits
Mowrey. Movers Double play Stengel "a
pauhert Bases on hails-off Pfeffef * oft
Chalmers s. off McQutan, q Hts and
earned runs orr pfetfer 9 hits aud runs
IN innings, off Chalmers 2 hits aud runs
h innings tnouc aui TN third1i OFF NJ
Quiliau 70 hits ana / run in innings.
struck out uy pfcffcr by McQuuan e
tmpires-- X lem aud Emsiie