davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
.DICKERSON SLATED
FOR u. s. MARSHAL

The following is taken from the
Reno Newsletter, the acknowledge
mouthpieece of the State democracy;
and. considering the source, there
must be something in the rumor
The f%our-year term of A. b.. Gray
in the Office of United States Marshal
for Nevada expires in July of this
year and there can be heard here and
there some considerable gossip to the
effect that possibly he will not be re-
appointed, or at least that he will not
be renamed to his present position.
1t has been limited that in such an
event Gray would be named to sue
coed Edmund James as receiver of the
United States land Office, it being as
serted that the latter is not DESTROYS
of succeeding himself in the position.
Both the marshalship and receiver
ship carry the same salary. namely,
5000 per month.
In this connection II has also been
stated that possibly former Governor
d. S. Dickerson might be named as
the United States marshal. this in the
event that Gray should be moved to
the land office" 1t has been said that
Dickerson outweighs Gray and that
in these perilous times, with fifty
seven varieties of spies around, 1t
might be advisable to have on the JOB
a man who carries more weight" 1t
is averred that the duties of a United
States marshal in val times become
quite large and bulky, and for that
reason ii is contended that the ex-
Governor could wipe the earth with
an offender in our great premises, or
make that individual bite the dust"
much quicker and more successfully
than the present incumbent" While
Dickerson would probably not be con-
tent with the salary attached to the
Office of marshal. it is reported that a
movement is now under way to iu-
crease the yearly stipend to three
thousand or thirty-six hundred. and
this might satisfy. And yet. Dickcr-
son is reported to have once sail,
when it was suggested that he couil
have the United States marshalship,
that he would not accept 1t ION =
golden tray"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

FOR RENT - Modern three-room or
four-room bungalow; new; unfur-
nished; no children. Inquire at the
Weather Bureau Office. or phone
682. Ray l.. Fisher. 1l6tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it TO
Foley G Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive IN
return a package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds. and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
tism, bachache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale in Winnemucca by
the Eagle Drug Co.-IAdvt. ap
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
WORMS HANDICAP YOUR CHILD

Worms drain the strength and vi
tality of children, making them dull
and l~istless. Their power to resist
more serious diseases is reduced and
energy and interest in play is lack
ing. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a mild
ly laxative remedy in candy tablet
form that children like to take. 1t
kills and removes the worms and let's
your child grow strong and healthy
like other children. Don't let your
child be dragged down by worms.
Full directions on the box. At all
druggists, 25c.-[Advertisement-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
YOU MAY NOT KNOW,

But it's a fact that we are still sell
ing a great many drugs and sundries
at the same prices that obtained be-
fore the present great advance in the
price of most everything.
It's due to the immense stock we
had and our system of buying. only
direct from the factories.
MEET ME AT THE EAGLE"
Eagle Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
Phone 483
-Advertiaement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
WEATHER REPORT

For the tw~enty-four hours ended al
8 am today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest this morning, "a.
Mean temperature yesterday, A.
Normal temperature yesterday, 46.
Prevailing wind direction, south.
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Unsettled weather; probably show
ers tonight or Wednesday; warmer
tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-A blacksmith and a cook
for the Sheba mine. Apply to L. ID.
Hubbard, at Winnemucca Assay
Office. If
FOR SALE-The lot upon which the
Episcopal church now stands, 50x
$50 feet, at the corner of Fifth and
Lay streets. Inquire p. o. Box 235,
Winnemucca, New. 16t3
FOR RENT Modern three-room or
four-room bungalow; new; unfur-
nished; no children. Inquire at the
Weather Bureau Office, or phone
682. Ray l.. Fisher. 116tf
ROUGH TURQUOISE WANTED -
Parties having rough turquoise for
sale are requested to communicate
with J. s. Candelario. Santa Fe,
New Mexico.-Advt. APPS
FOR SALE-My Bridge street resi-
dence. Call or address Mrs. II.
Warren. Winnemucca, Nevada.-tf
LADIES-Send your name and that
of a friend and get our bargain
bulletin of ladies' dresses. coats.
waists. fine lingerie. ETC.. every
month. Address this Office.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished bed
room with private family. Phone
No. 455. II
FOR SALE The Klucny apartment
house; steam heated. hot and cold
water. electric lights, completely
furnished; also separate house with
large lot. Please call on Mrs. y
Klucny, corner of Sixth n Lay
streets, or B. Klucny. II. X. Saloon
- f6m2
FOR SALE-Two fine stallions. Ad-
dress P.O. Box s. Paradise Valley
Nevada. u
FOR SALE-At a reasonable price
iron-gray stallion. tour years old
weight 1900 pounds. Address G.
Gallo. Coyote ranch. Inlay. New. II
FOR SALE-Nearly new bicycle for
young lady. $40. Phone 295 or in
ouire at this office. Hats
FOUND-One gold link cuff button
owner may have same by calling al
this Office and paying for this no
tice- A4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

Silver State and s. II. Call. SOC month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

ROUGH TURQUOISE WANTED -
Parties having rough turquoise for
sale are requested to communicate
with J. s. ~Candelario, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.-Advt- ap28
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished bed
room with private family. Phon'
No. 400. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

LADIES-Send your name and that
of a friend and get our bargain
bulletin of ladies' dresses. coats.
waists. fine lingerie. ETC.. every
month. Address this ofice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-My Bridge street resi-
dence. Call or address Mrs. H
Warren. Winnemucca, Nevada.-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
Is no O necessary
TWO CARLOADS FORD CARS
BREAK AUTOMOBILE FAMINl

Yesterday C. E. Haviland of the
Winnemucca Garage received two car
loads of Fords. There were not enough.
however. to I'LL orders that had been
taken. and several customers will be
Obliged to await the arrival of another
carload.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10
DAVE STAUNT0N Is NOW
RESIDING IN CITY OF BOSTON

Dave Staunton has moved from
Reno to Boston. where he is manager
for the Union Wool Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-04-10

WANTED-A blacksmith and a cook
for the Sheba mine. Apply to L. ID.
Hubbard, at Winnemucca Assay
Office. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
Telephone Your Want Ads to the
Imperial Valley Press and Let
Them Do Your Work

When you read the Press Want Ads they you from the
necessity Of running all over town. driving find
place to rent to find an automobile buy find he the anch
or to find good employer who you SELL buy
thing you have or want Telephone your Want Ads to the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19

..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
PsychOIOgy of the Knockout

BEATING to standst the who had once knocked h OUT
Johnny Dundee the ItaanAmercan lightweight accomplished
feat that is rare in the history Of pugism Stanley Ketch the tenn
enta Sav mdewegt did it. After being Knocked out ana
terribly injured by Billy Kehel back and was PapSeS
master afterward -, I'll
,~o G. ev admirers claimed that huke SO the return
match was held All through fight the fear of Moran ght mana
showed in Cofey The lrishman was courageous
. hyed that the dread of the punch that feled him IN
the first fight preyed his mind The punch landed and corey was
beaten down the second time . .u. , 49,
r. do What Dundee did second fight with Willie jackson re-
~ s courage The Itaan-American had to leave hsel
ron n the same sort of blow that sent him to the mat IN e %
s' bod If anxiety on Dundees face 1t left suddenly,
I D showed that had conquered the fear OF the do" ~
~ oton him He went about his work in systematic asnon anu
&c tho 6qt he had convinced only the crowd but MS
that he was Jackson's master from that time on
% all theories as psychological effect Of the Knockout
we're made to look foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Braves BurIeSque Baseball

THE absolute disregard of the professional baseball player Tor the
game that pays well notorious 1t never publicly
and extensively by the Boston Braves at the Polo
Grounds Saturday.
The Braves the short end Of to score when they
came I'D ninth and they protested many decisions OF the
mpre Evidently had abandoned desire to fight TO the last
Three Of them came up ckthe bats that are used
pracenstead bats Their evident purpose was TO
buresque the and show their contempt for the up @
employers their patrons and the game itself
If happened in the American League the oendng cuo
and the PLAYERS certainly would hear from B. B. Johnson the
players not wise enough to realize tha no man can 'e WIN
should it that they are MADE 70 at
least simulate regard for the people who pay their money "
see baseball games.
The Giants have frequent offenders the matter OF Raging
M rrr Int this much must said of them, after ahey never
REGARD game until the last out and they are always
working for victory. In the matter Of stars and temperament W
Giant team But the high priced Giant stars are not
50 full of egom they would attempt to tre with the patrons
of the tha them so we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
A.C. Team
Wins Point Prize
In Catholic Meet

The track team of the Paulist Ath-
letic Club swept aside is opponents
with little effort in winning the point
bonors in the annual handicap games
OF the Catholic Young Mems National
Union held under the auspices OF the
Clare Mems Association at Celtic PARK
Yesterday. Winning all first places IN
the five events and many times taxing
the runner-up position, the + a'h-
ietes scored a total Of 43 points.
The st. Joseph's Young Mons Asso-
cation was second, with points, FOL
lowed BY St. Anselm's Athletic CLUB
win ;. and Annunciation Cub, 3. -Four
other contesting clubs failed to gain
point. c.-, ro
furnished to the 1000 spectators. How
ever. a share Of the honors fell to YIN
cent Hand. of the St. Joseph's CLUB
for his gallant but futile effort on the
FINAL leg in the medley relay race
Hand left his mark in the rear OF me
four other runners, but during the
run Of $50 yards passed three oppo-
nents. and was rapidly overtahnG
Harry Wigger, Of the Paulist Athletic
Climb when the tape was reached. Van,
cent retrieved loss of fifty yards and
was only ten yards in the wake OF
. Wigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

The Aging golf ball will be almost
~ prevalent this week as machine
yun bullets along the Western front.
The opening begin. a. Sleepy Hol-
ow's famous course to-day, when
Father and Sons. or Sons and Fathers,
rather for their annual carnival-no"
one Of the classics Of the game. Inc
| sntry llst is n big one, and those VINO
snsrd a. spectators Will see more Of
t1rasn interest shan any dozen average
ornaments can show.
| Ia Numbers % eases here the father Is
u, suong member o. The family team,
4 thAs N almost az many others the
ash Il supreme. The ages range be-
'Tesn ten and seventy Year,.
n. Western amateur ehsmpionthip, 20
q held a. Midlothian, Chicago, start
hl ns1t Monday, has come 70 al
4 interesting point Among the entries
I'LL Be Francis Ouimet 81 Boston; j.
I. Hsrh.ngton, OF Mid-surrey, Eng
~, and Bobby Jones and Perry Adar,
Atlanta. Ga. But there H., a. yet, no
4 sstst,csacement that ChicaRO's two starr,
| .tlsf Evans and Bob Gardner, will en-
4 ~ u these two decide % compete
nr Tournament will be one % the most
nbfsstng ever held, for while sasa
"a, ~ Trayefs. Kirlby, Anderros hnd
yNiibrt will be missing, the Geid Will
rossrful one and one that COW
- word 81 territory, being not
l.ay 'ntsrssetlonal, bot slz> intsrna-
Ina - 70 sssps. The hrst tourns-
'khsht sDpesrsnts Of Francis Ouimet
hes Detroit, 1915, will be closely
Ns.d, but gnlsss Evans and Gard
~>~--->~x- al lsAst- ena Of tia t1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Arthur Spencer Succeeds
Frank Kramer for Cycling
Championship Honors

Arthur spsncer, Of Toronto, Canaia'
"a the national cycling champion sue
c.o1ino Frank L. Kramer. Of East Or
one. who has held the title Tor the
last sixteen years. Spencer cllnched
III. championship at the Velodrome IN
Newark Yesterday afternoon before
% coo fans. who gave him tremen-
dous ovation after he had won tho two
mile championship race, which assured
him Of the title regardless OF how the
one remaining titular race turns out.
II tho race 10 decide first ard sec
md Mace Spencer was pitted against
Alfred Goullet. lie raced MN ior i
H. and tbree-auarters. II was neck
snd.neck struggle until half q lap from
home when Spencer gradually pulled
awav from Goullet and led him over
the tape by a little more thsn a
length. ,,,,- c q,
~ heat which decided third and
fourth honors.
Spencer Is but twenty years o!a anu
orIy won his novice race about iour
years AGO. He surprised the veteran ;
hi, season by his brilliant riding ana
the manner in which he trlumphed
over all Of the stars. Kramer, VINO
bss been one of the greatest athletes
the world has ever known. takes MS
defeat gracefully. saying the best man
won. , v.r
In the semi-fnals, however, Kramer
was pittod against Goullet' ana Eouii
~. ,,,on cssiIy. The referee fined
Kramer $40, and tho Champion "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
PhIlies-Athletes Raise Funds for Red Cross
II, AL !. |; FA N R r!.E:SIS

THERE will be Army Navy football year. The heads
Of the colleges had sports would
be continued usual during the but they finally decided
abandon the meeting This will
Eastern grdrons this fall The Yale-arvard game
declared off shortly after the declaration Germany
Almost so of the players who have taken the
big of the East in France preparing the
that calls for the youths that make football players
Last years dron heroes will be buened the heroes of the
first line trenches St. Quentin those who took
the hunting of the submarines
Amateur sports have given their Professional
athletes be conspicuous by their absence the service far
Baseball has very and pugim has given STILL
We have been told that prizefghng would aid the
building nation Of fighters Advocates of the boxing game have
shown how boxer should be particularly useful with the bayon
That may true but the professional showing
indecent haste in the matter of getting bayones into their hands
statisan will the
which will show Just how strongly American football
will have figured the Already there enough show
game succeeded goriouy in building up and
addition has fired its players with
imagination great adventure through the hard
ships and adventure there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Gossip of the Golfers
Blu GRANTLAND RICE

Is found ready TO START gooo psi'
Of the interest will be missing.
Two big Independence Day tourna,,
roen,s are scheduled. One is 70 be held
bv the Newspaper Golf Club at Van
Cortlandt PARK as a Red Cross beneht'
who're Nessrs. DALEY and Flaugh nave
arranged one Of the most interesting
programrnes Of the year. The other
is 40 be held under the auspices OF INC
limited states Golf Association, aho
viii be featured by nearly every lead-
ing club in America. From TINS iatter
tournament several thousands OF 1o!,
isrt will undoubtedly be raised for RED
Cross purposes. and the hope IS heid
rat this fund will 90 well beyond the
SF0 ma mark. The L. S. G.. A. requests
INT every golfer who can possibly con-
tribute will send in his share, even II
he is unable 70 start as q contestant L
n every golfer In America would SUD
.e,ibe only 81 on the Fourth, over
f760 600 would be raised. As every
collier won't, IL Is up % those who are
financially able 10 do their part
u, double round at Englewood on
Saturday Oswald Kirkby turned ~
70 III for the 3g-hole distance, ruI'
proof that he Is ready for the DIG tout-
nament 20 be held over me jersey
course later on in the month.
Bobby Jones and Perry Adalr, oeor-
,,s,s two young tensations. leave Tor
Chicago this week. Only day or two
90 vonng Adair turned in 10 and
n for the hard Druid Hills course.
while Jones has been playing better
,bis season than last year, when ne
h.g.n his tournament career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Chance for Fans
To Aid Red Cross

Colonel Jacob Rupert ard Captain
T. l.. Huston, owners If the Yankees,
announce that they will donate 70 tho
Red Cross 10 per cent Of the home
clubs share Of the receipts Of all the
games Of the present series between
the Yankees and Senator's
The fans will therefore have an OF
portunity--a series Of opportunities, In
fact-to help the splendid work Of the
American Red Cross and 70 swell in u
substantial amount New York City's
contribution 90 The funds Of that or
ganization, while al the same time wit
Messing an unusually interesting series
that offers FIVE games in the three days
OF the Yankees home stay. The bill
includes a double-header on Tuesday,
July 3, morning and an afternoon
game on the 4th and the final game Of
the series on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Auueduct Entries

rf-S, race (tvo-year- dds. Eve furiorgS John
Hr. Jr. il2; Jim Hoey, lcI. piviniGs hot. loi .
CaSsa Boy. lOT: Starry Banner. loi. r. Drapcau
dmp). l07 Assign. l0l. s. Dragon II tlmpl. l0' ;
second race f,teepl,ch,se: four ysAr-olds ard up
ward: about two miiesl-'Orneid. l5f: Bamboo.
I3T: syoeset 1872 Khoub. lji. NJ. China imp }.
i57: Grey Les. ~. The Garnet. 49,. ze.!"ood.
Third race selling: two-ye,r-olds. nTe furionss)
-.P.s,nlni l0., Ballast. IL; Coral, l0I. Fra
sonard. los. Ldl.h +. los. Rapid F1rer inpJ.
Fourth rae. th.niic,p: ,hr,e-y.ar-olds ard MP
l?s: Fiitterrold. III: Dsddy's Choice. IS; Hancra
lis. Fi1er 93. Altman. s.
Tffh race lclaming. thres- year olds ana up
rard. ons milel-Cel,sbcl, ITO. The seires. lIos
photo ifmp) oS: 'stalwsrt Helen. l03: Spectre.
los. .Baise.. ii3 Clir Haven. rs, Armament, llS.
li5: stsil,rn,. lo.: G NJ Miii,r; rs pan. iSs
.i-sle IN start IN nfih race. star Gaze. lis; Rooin
,ioeifellow. 100: Carlton. q. Us; Ponoe de Leon
i0s. Plaudiio lis. Dancer. lO5.
I've r,rIsrs.l- Cschet. los. Bladsn. no. Trsnby
imp. lI6: Eel swoop. 10: Black E.sle glmg =
ioS Mint Drop Qmp 1866 Guarock GIMP }. 10.
icice.ter firnpj. no. Pastor. 10. James ,. cum
rinu Ii0. Cocktail ump). 10: Mofstofilm
9impJ ITO: sunset II Omp). lo5; Nie"Point
imp rs. Nutmeg 40; Nsilralst linip' u ~
pS5f iimpi. 10 MelcifIns. 10. sandale mp 3
los. MAsaue. no. Also eligible 70 star IN sun
rae. Almindits. ITO, Fs!esn Gl ieo: fH9.o
i,ro1 los. Bar o. Phoenix. 10. Dayomh ~. !.
p.,-x shanaOa, no. sorccr.r III tinp }. 40:
ss-iys song. loJ. ToetotL (imp). io5. TRACK
-. ..,, ,,s .,,,,..s, a., pound. a.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Baseball Games of the Future

INTERNATIONAL baseball assured for the future John
the Giants declares that the French
beginning baseball and understand its fine points before
the The Canadian troops have been playing the game within
range of guns Baseball has been played
In the very shadow of Vmy Ridge.
Prshngs men play baseball they landed In
the details between the Canadians
and Americans guns booming The fans
tay cosmopolitan enough There will be Enghmen Scots
Gukas Russians Japanese Bgans and Serbans the beachr
which probably the second third line trenches
The dream and New York teams for hot race
for the remnant Of the League All Nations may not be far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Toney Wins Two
Games for Reds;
Gives Six Hits

Cincinnati, July Fired Toney won
both games from Pittsburgh here to-
day, holding the Pirates to three scat,
tered hits in each game, Cincinnati
winning the first, to /, and the sec
ond, S to l. In each contest Toney was
master of the Pittsburghs throughout
and was never in danger.
Ii was Wagner Day." and the new
manager Of the Pittsburghs was given
a warm welcome. He was the recipient
of handsome loving cup presented by
the fans Of Cincinnati and Louisville, q
delegation of rooters coming from the
Falls City to honor the veteran player,
who started his baseball career in that
city many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

The philosophy of Mike Mowrey Is
sound. Before tho game he was dis
cussing the knack of hitting the old
leather. and he said: "Well, II is not
so important 10 hit often as II is TO
hit at timely moments" In the ninth
inning Mike mesndered TO the plate
and found Jimmy Hickman on third
base and Buck Wheat on second. lie
remembered his statements, and de-
cided that this, of all others, was the
time TO clout for distance. His vicious
drive cleared the infeld with some
thing 20 spare. and shot into the out
field safely. Hickman and Wheat scur-
ried home, and the game was over.
Anxious Moments for Robbie
Robbie spent several anxious mo-
ments before the issue was decided. \
decision, which apparently was no.
justified by fact, sent Hickman back
TO third after he had scored on rap
by Wheat. IL came about thusly: HicH-
man opened the final frame with \
drive 10 right and Stengel drew pass.
Right then and there Moran derrickod
Jimmy Lavender and sent Eppa RiXcy
20 the mound
Buck Wheat was at bat. and Back Just
dotes on southpaw pitcES.g, particu-
larly when the so~-paw possesses
fast ball that is "high. wide and hand
some Rixey served just that sort OF
ball Wheat, who crashed 10 down
toward right field. Bert Niehof made
the stop, but he and Stergel were in
violent collision, and the ball rolled
to right field. Hickman scoring and
Stengel going 10 third. The pills inn
mediately raised a howl, and after
much talk, pro and con, Klein called
Stengel out for being hit by a batted
ball and sent Hickman 10 third.
Cutshaw grounded out, advancing
Wheat 10 second. and two were out.
Then followed Mowrey, and his hit won
the game. The crowd surged around
Klein as the arbiter sought his dressing
room, but made no move TO DO him
harm.
Brooklyn blazed the run trail. getting
a counter home in the fifth frame.
Wheat trpled to the right field wall
and scored on single by Cutshsw.
The Phillies, however, forged to the
fore in the sixth. Paskert singled and
Stock tripled to right, the ball being
falr by inches. PREFER cut loose with
a wild pitch on Crayath and Stock hur.
ried home.
Four Inning Duel
For the first four innings Pferer and
Lavender fought q bitter duel On M
mound, neither allowing a hit. Tho
overdue safety came IN the nth ff
Luderus doing the hitting. In the "a ..
half OF the same frame Wheat got bic
three-bagger, which was converted
into a tally. Lavender weakened, how
ever. and watched Rixey allow the hits
which counted.
The fielding was sharp and accurate.
Mowrey and stock starred. Before the
game there was drill by a battalion
Of naval militia and a company Of blue
jackets from the Brooklyn navy yard.
The band dispensed music Of all de-
scriptions throughout the afternoon -
the edifcation Of the appreciative gath
ing.