davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
TURKEY AND HER RIGHTS

MUSTAPHA RENAL, whose sense OF
AV4 world politics Is unquestionably keen,
Is naturally alive to the Significance OF the
new order which was established in the Far
East. when the Washington Conference
abolished the extra territorial courts main.
tanned BY several major nations, including
the United States, Great Britain and
France, in China.
Jurisdiction of this kind bears striking
resemblance, although more limited in scope.
to the system Of capitulations long estab.
lished by foreign Governments in Turkey.
The arrangement, which consisted in the
main of guarantees Of liberty of residence.
inviolability of domicile, liberty to travel.
freedom Of commerce, immunity from local
Jurisdiction, save under certain safeguards.
for foreigners in the Ottoman dominions and
extra territorial jurisdiction, taking the
form of consular courts in civil and criminal
cases arising between foreigners. has been
in effect kind of imperium in imperio.
That 1t constituted n reflection upon the
sovereignty Of the nation making such con-
cessiors to alien residents is undeniable
During the alleged but deceptive extinction
Of Turkey, from the armistice to the recent
triumphant revival. the capitulation prob.
CORA. the Nationalist Ottoman Assembly
formally denounced any such contracts and
declared against their re. establishment.
Through Paris newspaper. Kemal has
announced that the sovereignty Of reborn
Turkey must not be infringed, or, in other
words. that his country shall have tho
same standing in international law as is
accorded America, Great Britain, France or
any of the leading Powers Of the world.
The point is certain to be discussed at
Lausanne, and 1t may be forecast that the
kemaist resistance to any renewal Of the
regime. first set up by Francis Of France
in Constantinople in 1886. will be vigorous.
The Nationalists will doubtless BE- asked to
give assurance that special privileges and
safeguards for foreigners in Ottoman terri.
tories will be unnecessary under the reor.
ganized Government.
The age-old question Of the faith of the
Turk will arise. But. whatever the out.
come. it cannot be controvcrted that Kemal
is championng a modern theory of govern.
ment. The extra territorial system Is
reproach to any nation which respects it.
self or enjoys the worlds confidence and
regard.
The prevailing tendency. rs was displayed
in China, is toward the abolition Of the
practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
THE OUT.MODED DUMPS

IF A proper regard for the publ. Lcn!.h
j does not impel the city to find some other
way Of disposing Of the rubbish collected bv
the Street Cleaning Department, then con.
siderations of economy should bring sbout
Q change In the system.
The city has grown no large that the lons
haul to the low ground In which ashes and
rubbish have been dumped Is becoming TOO
0xpensive. Director Caven Is talking about
SAo establishment Of district plants for
taking care Of the rubbish. and he Is "A vino
that they would save the city between
400 900 and $500 900 year
Il Money Is needed for building these nlan,s
HI return from the products recovered hv
seisntihc treatment Of the refuse would be
en0cient to pay the interest on the money
Avcsted. All that is needed to bring ahou,
the Improvement is disposition on the pa RI
q the City Council to co operate with ~
Department Of Public Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
NEW ROUTES AND THE Il"

HVtE necessity Of making the most Of the
= new ana nusric!ous traffic conditions
created by the Frankford elevated has been
met by the transit company by changes in
the routing of numerous lines serving the
northeastern section OF the city.
The routing problem has been sc.cntif.
eally studied. and while certain Of tie ar
fange.renrs. such as the d!scontnuance of
two lines ard the replacement Of others,
may perhaps vex or puzzle some riders, It
u only fair to emphasize that the greatest
oenent to the greatest number of trolley
patrons has been the prime consideration,
together with logical regard for making
The most of the new high speed artery.
The liberal extension Of the transfer serv.
Ice with junction points at the elevated Is
evidence of the perspicacity and Judgment
with which the entire subject has been
viewed
It may be suggested, however, that the
Gitten management would confer boon
upon the public by the restoration of the
transfer keys formerly placarded in the
tfont interior Of the cars. That system has
been long in vogue in Paris and London
and in the subways Of those cities il sup.
plemcnted by maps on which the routes are
clearly charted.
Memorizing the surface routes Of this city
= task Of som" difficulty. Passengers are
sometimes reluctant to lombard conductors
With volley Of questions. BY far the
simplest solution Of the problems imposed
By the new routing would be the conspicuous
Posting Of plans or diagrams revealing in
Detail the courses Of the cars, which IN
northeastern Philadelphia are far more com.
olicated than in the rigidly checker boarded
sections of -" o"icira' town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
EXIT A BAD MAN"

nU1E Government Of Alvarado Obre,,,
In Mexico may be described az yieoronS,u
oGl1-msds. The regime, which ended
1oiads OF anarchy In the neighbor reDuhl,o
~ enjoyed few II any advantages from ~,
0Stsids. Fears that the present Presidsm,
n1nAt degenerate into another greedy ma
asatc tyrant were by no means renress.J
3oad at the beginning Of his Administre.
~. The problem Of bandit revolutio :.
~ large and foreigners were scarcejv -
Named II they discerned little hons in
may have appeared to be ma.
S0ee Of leaders In the Federal capital.
e Pancho villa 10 now apparently a.
III 90 Theocritus, order has h.s.
ys.sstablished in nearly all the Stats.
sepublic and now Francisco Murrnio
~ terror Of Durango, has paid On.
neaslty for his predatory rebellion.
SQot execution terminates a sesson
W. y The great iron. psoducins
y uaEieu.
1dal ~ sssssnis pus>asus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
THE CABINET BUDGET

u1HE success Of the called BUDGET plan
in Washington depends almost entirely
on the will Of President Harding.
The President mas Just been compliment.
,nu General Lord, the director OF the bu,loet
Tor his skill In keeping down expenditures
The estimated revenues for the current Won,
ore about $700, 900 900 less than Tho esti.
mated expenditures. The books will NO,
balance next June unless the expenditures
are kept within the actual receipts.
The money Is appropriated by ConRress.
hut II IL spent BY the executive departmen ents
under the control OF the President. Mr..
.he responsibility and to do his best to male
The books balance.
:. THIS n the best W can do under the con.
.titutisaal Nstsm. Nhieh sspasatss ths isg.
idatsvs and eseenove pevas. We sasset,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
T. DE WITT CUYLER
PHILADELPHIA has developed n |

DHILADELPIIIA has developed n large
/ number Of able corporation executives.
Admittedly one Of the ablest Of them was
7. DE Witt Cuy!er, who died in a private
car on the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
morning while on his way home from a
speaking engagement in Rochester.
Mr.. Cuyer was one Of the broadest.
0inded men in that group Of broad. minded
men who control the PENNSYLVANIA system.
II he had devoted himself to public affairs
ne would have been known az statesman.
because he was able to grasp fundamental
principles and to apply them to specific
problems.
No word has vet been invented which
adequately describes the business statesman,
He has been called a captain of Industry
but that is inadequate. The lack of an apt
descriptive tern.. however, has not pre.
vented the development Of such men. The
occasion called for them, and they rose up
b meet 1t.
Mr. Cuyler was an active force in helping
- direct the transition Of Industry from the
partnership into the corporation era This
transition came about because OF the ranid
growth of the country and the necessity for
uuifying interests over u large territory.
Without doubt his influence was potent in
preventing what, under the guidance Of
lesser men, would have been grave abuses.
He wae loyal to the corporations; but hs
Dsrcsived that IL they were to reap the
richest harvests they must give considera
ton to the general good. His policies were
dictated By that intelligent self.interest
which always keeps in mind the fact tina, the
OFeatest profit accrues to those who give the
0featest service.
Although Mr.. Cuyler was sixty .eirht
years old, he was still apparently as vigor.
Gus as many men much younger. But tho
strenuous life that he mad led must have
weakened his great strength or he would
rot have been taken of so suddenly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

IN Mexico which the Obreson Administration
for all Its sincere intentions has as yet hardly
more than skinned. Even an orderly and
we'll .policcd Mexico, with security for human
life. will bear for a long time to come marks
Of the spoliation. abuses and maladminis:
tration with which 1t has been victimized
almost from the day Of It's Independence.
But there are indications that the founda.
tions OF real progress are being made. The
elimination Of Murguia Is an instance OF
stability and authoritative rule suggestive
to North Americans that new conditions OF
development are in the making south Of the
Rio Grande.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. Count Kari Robert Nesselrode a distin.
guished Russian diplomatist, gave his
name. name to the dessert called Nesselrods
pudding; He was one Of the most
srsss me finxGy; 'hi Il. cs:: g.:
, IN istt. He died in isss.
f0tsny nsns, cniSrM SSy 70 general name for sny
y an inlet near sydney. New South
Wales. on the eastern coast Of Aus.
,rala ,ra n,,. In pursuance Of Pitts policy.
se,tlemsn. at Botsny y Bay n l7sR : H
selected. however. better site. further
north north; to , which criminals were trans
States Vas the qSnSs ssnnsyIvsnia II ans os s,ss:
GSSns'Sbqiary. Gems organiIsd BY Major
Msdit.SSans.n. S.lOass u 70 'eS Great aa;a BIZ:
T. The isS;' SS;ssads' began in 1895 and ended IN
through tn. Panama cana, cana IL IN p one
, month was 81 l3, in October, 1929.
T. frorogu'ng Parliament means terminst'
Gy Ssy fSsyi .;. sH%:sS n caoa.a
Sissssasr cssrss. OrSav Gdwsri .Si aSsrs stSsr
s,mSM seo.anS ana tS the throne q nSanSS
under the Duke OF Cumbcrisnd. Dc.
The Jacob!tes were dsciSivsly defeated.
a ..,,t ysrness- shire. Scotland.
Ssr,a Ssn,as . 1ss sieclss) e. Of q notable
TO- Anthropomo%spsi.m % visto. tSs s.s4ISson MasS Of
Sssas o. . sSs : SsSss: s & & s:k ssIasS ss.'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
NOVEMBER NOGS

os course We have our morning mists,
hut. take It altogether,
rnr sil the fog that now exists
we cannot blame the weather.
A fosyy politician spins
on yarns a fogey! tissue.
And for surrounds his foggy pins
And fog cbscures the issue.
Love, Jealousy, hate, greed or booze
~ crime leave. horrid traces,
And focgy cops chase foggy clues
In fcscy raurder cases.
pu. nnught % crude . courtroom shocks I
ny No foS 10 e'er allowed there;
=, ne'er assnils the jury DOE
Nor chokes the gaping crowd there!
7. neer is found in eloguencs
~ lawyers, pleas unfolding,
:. ~ "r ." otscures the evidence
Nor aids IN verdict. .molding.
All, happy lawyers! To exist
And nevtr be In tstbsr
n, foss that never will be mist
Til Justice tries the wsathsrl G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Murder is
Reform Needed

Reform Needed Murder Murder is on tho :.
Sasass Stntss IN the Il Tn,itnad in
mttr. 0t tbsro an American Assocats to the
;Ss sss; g.; il +. Tned ss S..s .; kS%%
yea, there were iol in tbis months N;ths Of this
punishment has failed to chaSy,: hh,sy: Capital
rernaps certainty Of punisbmsrNStk rSk murder.
%ore nold seasctuai en- cn and PERHAPS n~1ld would be
were abolished - capital punisliinsm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
What Do You KI,Olp?

QUIZ
!. What nation had the monopoly OF the
slave trade 70 the Spanish colonies b
. ~, America IN the eightesnth centuryf
Jos Sedley?
g. What was the original name Of Julia
L. In what country did Kar, Mary tn
famous Socialist and Internal tionali0t,
spend the greater part Of his llis?
o. Who wrote the first critical treatise a
poetry?
9. What 10 lingue franca?
tar?
be pronounced?
, 3. What shape 10 a liberty CAP?
~. What Is meant by letters of maruus?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Memphis, Ten

Memphis. Tenn, girl,
Rsmorse Later angered because h.,
father chased one OF br bcr
sweethearts away. proved 10 the authoritisrr
shat her parent had been a fugitive fro,a
iusticc Tor nineteen years and had him ''rsn rsa
turned to the Louisiana State Penitehtiss,
are that she has punished herself more ths.s
she has punished him. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

The United States and the Allied Fov.
srs are about to relinquish control Of tAs
know the Chinese will bc reduced 10 NJ
necessity Of managing their own affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

., Nowadays, It would appear, when tAs
police solve a mystery they hug the Joyous
secret to their breasts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

The fact that Mr.. Edison has had %.
casion to deny that he Is dead automatically
resurrects Mark Twain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Brooklyn man has to pay $4,000 70.
biting employees thumb. HIS new rule q
thumb will be "Don't!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

One may expect altogether too much
from a budget. All It does is to point IL
way to economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Wine, beer, bran and mash poured into
n manhoie in Poughkeepais by the ShsriS
simmered softly In tho sewer for q month
and and then iadsS ss s Of dol
crty. a GhocklnRly misdlrsctsd kick, ssys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

=. Wouldn't it be q shocking thing Il an
alienist were to arrive at conclusion jnimi.
cal to the side which retains him?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

States and municipalities may be e..
pected to see to It that no shackles an
put on tax.free bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Secretary Hughes was on good, sa1l
ground when he praised Governor MiHsY'l
administration In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Sing Sing has got its winters supply
"a coal, Of course. IL any public insti.
tution goes cold II will b. an old woman's
M Of an orphan asylum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

no,,os%ss Deteetiye I'VE d Martini and a M.,.
H1,ssenan n.s are guarding the Hail II'a ahnnhattan
H:w .s. nsasnswick. But ashtsccrs" aas|s nome Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Mussolini may set oblige the members
OF his Cabinet to punch a time clock. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
SHORT CUTS

puts his foot in L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Princess Hermine says the ex.Kaissr
needs manager. That's why women marry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

It 10 q long Lane letter that does not
give some politician q turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Having raised the wind, the politician
proceeds to trim bis sails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Member Of the Associated Press

Philadelphia. Friday. November ), l9:3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

..Ths CHIEF reason for this condition prob.
ohly lies In the fact that the American boy
swi~cationsl w basis than the English boy in
~. same line. We ,take the tEsnty .vsar- >
sI boy, one with .. good AduMt MtieqQ '6Gsk: :
sSsund 70 build upsa. ~ TT ySssk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
'7AIL-ENDERS ARE
WINNER when ON
ARDMORE' field
Mexia Gushers have No Great
Trouble in Doubling the
Scores on Producers;
Double-header Today.

Producers went hack into the losing
rut Saturday when the r. O. cellar dig.
gers Knocked them over the diamond
for 6 to score. Young's crew open
ed up in the first inning with the old
'time fighting stuff and pulled tally
across with little trouble. Another man
crossed the plate in the second inning
for the Producers and one in the third
frame-then Ardmore's side of scoring
was over with
Mexia's team started into the game
with slow fire and didn't threaten the
home plate until the third inning when
punched hits. coupled with pair of
errors, let them slide four men into
the counting file. Another plate-cross-
er in the fourth and one in the sixth
gave the invaders their final count
Henderson twirler for the visitors
showed up in good form Although
wild and though he presented four men
with the first sack on balls, Henderson
played a good game claiming three two
baggers out of four times up. Crow
pitched consistent game of ball. but
the ten hits he allowed We're punched
TO advantage
double-header will he played with
he Mcxia crew This afternoon. The
first game is called for 5 o'clock No
game VIII be played by the two teams
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
To the citizens Of Carter County:

To the Citizens OF Carter County
The office of county attorney is, in
my judgment. one OF the most impor.
tant in the county government. 1t is
fun sized mans job and should not
be had simply for the asking, nor
should ii be bestowed as a matter Of
charity nor friendship. No person
should be placed in this responsible po-
sition at this time who is not ready,
willing and able to enforce all the laws
all the time, without regard TO place
or position. No person should be placed
in this office who does not now and
has not heretofore stood squarely and
Enthusiastically for strict and rigid law
enforcement.
The office Of county attorney is not
and never was intended to be made a
means OF persecution; neither was it
intended as a haven of refuge where
the lawless might seek shelter. The
office of county attorney was intended
and should be an office through which
the dignity of the law might be up
held, and the county attorney should be
man whose efforts are directed at
that end.
As county attorney my purpose will
be TO bring to bear every legitimate
means afforded me to see that law
violators in Carter county are punished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

In the exact manner that the will OF
the people has prescribed. My effortrs
will be directed at the future, not the
past.
/ solicit the vote and the active sup
port of every citizen in the county with
distinct understanding that l am not
now, have rot been heretofore and will
not be hereafter under obligation to
any man or set OF men, but will be and
remain free to perform the duties of the
office fearlessly and impartially and
will accord TO each and every citizen
of the county the same fair and impair
tai consideration, in administering the
fairs Of this office. If you favor
Honest, conscientious law enforcement
and continuous warfare on lawlessness
Of every character, / respectfully ask
your support.
Respectfully,
MARVIN SHILLING.
(Pol. Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
WOMAN WILL BE CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF TAXI DRIVER

ELDORADO. Kan.-Mrs. Editor Jew.
ell Baird, Of Shidler. Okla. will be
charged jointly with Carl Lee Crisp Of
Kansas City. Mo, with first degree
murder in the staying Of Turner C.
Tucker, Wichita tax operator, Newt
Purcell. Baker county sheriff said Sat.
urday. Search was continued for
Fred" who with Crisp and the woman.
participated in the killing. according
to Crisp's sworn statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

CHICAGO.-Eddie Mulligan's great
all-around playing enabled Chicago to
defeat Cleveland 6 to 4. He contrib
uted two extra bases blows. double
in the fifth which sent two runs across
the plate and gave the White Sox the
lead, and his triple in the eighth broke
"A tie and gave the locals the winning
margin. Score:
Cleveland --------O0l -O0l 900 210-4
Chicago 0S1 02X-G
Twobase hits-Wood, Jameson, Falk,
Mulligan, Johnson. Three-base hits
Mulligan. Double plays-Collins. John
son and Sheely; Schalk and Mulligan;
Mulligan, Sheely and Johnson; O'Neill
and Wamby. Bases on balls-Faber 2,
Morton /, Sothoron 8; struck out by
Faber 4. Morton 4; runs - Jameson,
Gardner, McInnis, Nunamaker, Johnson
2; Mulligan, Sheely 2; Faber. Errors
Wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Philly Wins Easily.

WASHINGTON-Ph Philadelphia bunch.
ed long hits off two Washington pitch
ers and won easily. Score:
Philadelphia A202 02l 1908
Washington ---------00l 900 1902
Three-base hits-Miller, Walker. Per
kins. Double plays-Rice to Harris;
Young to Charity to Johnston Harris
to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Bases on
balls-off Erickson 2, Naylor ., Phillips
g. Struck out by Erickson 2. Naylor /
Phillips g. Runs-Young 2, Johnston,
Walker, MCGOWAN 2. Miller. Galloway,
Harris, Erickson. Errors - Walker,
Shanks, Harris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

ST LOUIS Rogers Hornsby, loc;
National second baseman. clonted or
his sixteenth. home run of the seaso,
in the sixth inning OF Saturdays gam
between Chicago and ST. Louis. n
one was on base and the drive was h
off the delivery OF Pitcher Kautmanns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Japs Approve Treaty

TOKIO.-The japanese privy coun'
ell has approved the quadruple treaty
recommended at the Washington arms
conference. The writ was sent TO the
prince regent for ratification. he
promised that this formality would be
carried out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Rent u Ford, drive it yourself. sl.OO
per hour. Phone 293.
Four Irishmen Killed

BELFAST.-Four Irish republican
army men were killed and several
wounded at Cushendall in southern
county Antrim, when they ambushed
a party Of military and special Ulster
constabes. The crown forces suffered
casualties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

TNOPAH, Ney.-Mrs. James l.. But
Ter. "mOther Of Tonopah." and discov.
erer Of the famous "Mispah ledge"
which brought this city recognition
twenty years ago rs the premier silver
camp Of the West. Is dead at Sacra.
mento. Calf. at the age of sixty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
American League.

Detroit d ST. Louis 49,
Chicago 8, Cleveland 4.
Washington 2; Philadelphia s.
First at Boston l2; New York I.
Second al Boston 5; New York =.
National League.
First at Philadelphia G. Boston /.
Second al Philadelphia 4. Boston /.
At New York ,, Brooklyn 6.
At ST. Louis 9, Chicago 10.
AT Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

Summary-Runs. Jones. Young, Beh-
rem. Eerwin. Nowlin, Philbin. Steele,
Barber. Whitney; two-basc hits-Jones,
henderson 3; Bryan; sacrifice hits
Whitney: double plays-Ballafant to
Young. Henderson to Barber 10 Steele;
struck out by Crow ., by Henderson s.;
nit by pitcher. by Henderson tNokes); I;
base off halls off Crow |. Henderson
4: passed balls. Whitney; stolen bases,
Jones. Behren. Erwin. Phllbin: time of
game 1855. Umpire, flaming