davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
NAVY SEAPLANE s c U A D R O N
 PROGRAM
TO-DAY

TODAY Public reception 4 to 6 for Rear Admiral A. w. John son and officers, Cover nor's House. Ships Band Concert 5:45 to 6:15.
 Baseball game, U. s. S. Wright vs. Juneau, 6;30s Dance for enlisted men, Mandarin Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WOODLAND GARDENS
 TONIGHT

Dent miEs Jack and G GoIdie Hcdgson in songs and dances. Beer, lunches and fine dance music by the Garden Trio. Frankie Mack and Her Melody Boys tomorrow. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
VISITORS HAVE MADE PREVIOUS
 ALASKA TRIPS
On Present Naval Cruise Are a Few Who Have
 Been North Before

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm August
 Partly cloudy tonight Thursday winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weather
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
Meigs

Turkeys went to the Christmas
markets at 20 to 22c per pound.
Several farmers are keeping large
numbers for next years breeding
stock.
Mrs. Cecil Mummey was expected
home this Monday. Miss Dorothy
Wilson is employed at the Mummey
home
This seems to be one time that
we are in style with a bad cold
Those we have interviewed either
have one--just got over one-or
feel as though they We're taking
one
1t looks like the legislature Isl,
bound to make stamp collectors out.
of US.
Aged Man Badly Injured
Joseph Howard who has been
making his home with his daughter
Mrs. Yes Sines and family was bad
ly injured Saturday, when he
jumped out of the automobile, and
fell. He was taken to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Omer Ray has not been so well
the past few days, but seems better
again at this writing.
So far as we can see now, we
won't open many Christmas gifts
It'll next year.
John Bozman, route two, mention
of whose illness has been made, was
thought to be critically i'll for
time last week, but is again better.
The Parsons coal mine on the T.
Nv. Ray farm near the old 8-Square
school house, is Bristol townships
biggest industry at this time. A
strip mine with up to the minute
machinery, with a modern tipplev
scales and SO on, and fine vein OF
coal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
9ompting Menus
- By ~
Rebecca lauger CiII
Questions and Answers q

- XucSt1OAAo duu <AAAowSkS 81 4
How should a foul be carveds
What are the things to remember
in order to carve neatly?
! The fowl should be placed with
its back on the platter and with its
neck to the carver's left. Insert
the fork at the breast bone and
hold firmly. Then cut through the
skin separating the leg from the
body. Pull back the leg with the
knife and disjoint from the body.
Lay the leg on the platter and sep
arate the "drumstick" from the
thigh. To cut off wing, cut down
from the top to the joint that at
taches it to the body, then insert
the knife and cut through the joint.
Carve the breast meat in thin
slices. To remove the dressing,
make an opening below the breast
bone. Serve a portion of the dark
and the light meat to each person.
HoaU can little pig be prepared
for roasting?
Sucking pig, no older than 6
weeks, may be roasted whole. Scald
by plunging the animal in water
just below the boiling point. Hold
it in the water for about minute.
Remove, scrape off all hair with a
dull knife, taking care not to cut
the tender skin.
Begin at the bottom of the throat
and cut slit to the hind legs. 1t
may be necessary to cut little to
each side of the first slit at the
throat, in order to avoid breaking
the skin at the sides or back. Re-
move all organs. Wash animal in
cold water and chill. Stuff with
any preferred stuffing. Roast in a
moderate oven, to 3R hours. If
the skin is not crisp enough -or
taste, it may be rubbed with butter
and returned to the oven for few
minutes. Place in the pigs mouth
red apple, an orange, or baked
sweet potato.
Please tell me hoV to clean some
old pavter aebich / hare. Silver
polish does not seem to remoUe the
dd'aess from it.
Because Of he metals Of which
It is made, pewter is naturally soft
and easily scratched Whiting and
Gil, rottenstone and oil, or very
fine steel wool and oil may be used
with safety. Pewter is composed
of tin and lead, and possibly some
copper and bisnuth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Continued from page one)
son Of Jefferson Jackson and Laura
Mclaughlin Roush, and Juanita
Bingham, Malta township, daughter
of G.. H. and Leora Harkins Bing-
man.
Louis r. Strong, salesman, son OF
Chester S. and Florence Still
Strong, and Mildred Bryan, daugh-
ter of Myles and Nellie Bates Bry-
an, both of Morgan township, Rev.
j. D. Keller officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Lazette NJ Henderson, deceased,
to III. G.. Henderson, 1860 acres,
Bristol, certificate for transfer.
Hiram Thomas, deceased, to H.
Dale Thomas ct al, 10.47 acres,
Marion, certificate for transfer
H. Dale Thomas ct al to Lille F..
Carr, 1O.47 acres, Marion, 81.
Harriet Fritz, administrative OF
Harriet Lackey, to Belle Lackey.
two McConnelsville lots, $3.50.
Hattie Stillion, deceased, to New
ton Stillion, ct al, four lots, Stock
port, affidavit for transfer.
Newton Stillion, deceased, to
Cora Wallace, four lots, Stockport.
affidavit for transfer.
Mary 0. Gilmore, deceased, to
Frank N. Gilmore, go acres, Penn,
affidavit for transfer. L. G. Gill
more to Frank N. Gilmore, ct al, so
acres, Penn, 81.
G. c. Smith to p. w. selick and
R. x. Smith, 1900 square feet,
Windsor, 81.
G.. C. Smith to Ada NJ. Smith,
1850 acres, Windsor, 81.
Sarah L. Rabberman, deceased, to
Thelma e. Jones, 40 acres, Marion,
certificate for transfer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FAR FROM DEAD

The successful which the League of Nations han
died the critical situation Yugoavia and Hungary dem
that that far from being dead useless
Things shaping until look like another big
about burst The League stepped in with punch
well diplomacy its proceedings AS dsnterested party
the League stepped applied principles of international
law regarding within against another
and Yugovias asked the OF Hungary
punish all Hungarian that might be found to have
had guilty with the of King
The successful boodes which the relations be
settled demonstrates the important
place world In the settling of this latest
breath.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
LULU WHITE

The locally saddened by the sudden death
through her connection with the H.
White outstanding of the county as 1t relates
community Much of the OF the
faithfully building its
attributed her thorough knowledge OF good
sagacity her pleasant afabe
the public; and the warmth of her personality
hundreds knew Lulu White through the
good impartial rendered. who know her
efficient friendly which she met
the pubic, her sudden passing.
that much be said such occasion as
the hearts of the members OF
her family but many this nclud
ed who voice sympathy family their overwhelming
prief
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
Rotarians Hear Fine Message
(COntinued from page one)

may have, culture is not virtue; re-
finement is not morality; good judg~
ment is not good conscience;
clear, clean-cut thinking is not clean
living; intellectually is not spirit
uality, and it is we'll to remember
that in intoxicating these cultural
attainments they are only graceful
adornments Of life and not virtues;
that without righteousness, with
out the moral teachings OF the gos-
pei of the Babe of Bethlehem, they
are nothing more than the phos-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Wednesday evening the residence
of Prof. and Mrs A. z. Penrose at
Coolville was destroyed by fire
which started from a furnace. 1t
was rented property Mr.. Penrose,
former superintendent of Pennsville
schools, is superintendent of the
Coolville schools and he and his
wife are visiting at the home of Mr..
Penrose's sister, Mrs. T. E. Ecton,
whose husband is Baptist min
lister at Lexington, KY. 1t is stated
that most of the household goods
were saved
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
GOOD HOLIDAY TRADE

The report from that they had good holiday
nadehe best they have had for several and this the
port general the This show that only
had people money spend willing spend This
just another OF the things which that cond
tons much better and the grade People spending
monebg steel plants expanding Ford and other large
manufacturing thus putting millions of dollars into cc
lation and leading nanciers the country be-
lieving with General Charles that uneasg of buying
power will end the depression by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Wednesday night of last week as
Mrs. Webster Palmer was on the
pavement near the Herald office, a
boy about 13 years of age who was
riding on the running board of an
automobile, stepped off onto the
street and going to Mrs. Palmer
snatched her purse, and ran down
street with it. She did not recog-
nize the boy. Less than 81 in
change was in the purse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Did you forget someone Christ
mas you wanted to remember? II
so how about a subscription to the
Morgan County Democrat, and the
recipient will kindly remember you
SO times during the year 1895.
Valley Lodge, f. & A. NJ. Officers
Valley Lodge, No. 145, F. A.
NJ, held it's annual installation Dec.
10, with Past Master j. A. Ham
bleton installing officer and E. A.
Taylor marshal Officers installed
are f. M. Peck, w. M; Paul Bank
es, S.W.; Jesse Niceswanger, J.W.;
H. L. Cowan, Treas; w. 0. Porter,
Sec'y; Kenneth Taylor, S. D.; Clyde
Bankes, J. D.: HI. C. Shilling, Chap
lain; B. D. Richardson, w. B. Por-
ter, Stewards; H. C. Shilling, Tyler;
j. A. Hambleton. Trustee, three
years; E. Fred Smith, two years,
and j. E. Cowan, one year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Miss Billie Fox, student nurse at
Grant hospital, Columbus, returned
there Wednesday, after visiting
since Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fox here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Miss Rose Eleanor Bone, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bone,
near Meigs, underwent an operation
Saturday for appendicitis, at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. She
has been employed in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Miss Winifred Havener who has
been taking nurses training at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, is not in good health, and is
here for an indefinite stay at her
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Mrs. Sarah Frances Thompson
and daughters Patricia and Bar
bara have been spending few days
here with the formers mother, Mrs
katherine H. McKeown, and other
relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks re-
turned Tuesday evening to their
home in Columbus, after having
spent Christmas here with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Shilling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney of st.
Clairsville were among the recent
visitors, calling on the formers
sister Mrs. S. v. Hale, and visiting
Mrs. Whitney's father Mr.. John
Bozman of Unionville locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27


Christmas day celebration OF
the 3S anniversary of their mar
riage was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs A. S. Cramblit in Malta.
At noon pot luck dinner was serv-
ed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Thompson and two daugh-
ters, and son, of Pennsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Cramblit and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cramblit and daughter of Nal
ta; Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Mccoy and
two sons of Stockport. Mrs. Lena
Dougan of Pennsville made the cake
which had on it 33 candles. Music
was furnished by Mr.. Mccoy and
son Harry.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Mrs. George S. Lasher Of Athens,
wife Of the dean Of Ohio university's s
department Of journalism, was kill
ed in an automobile accident this
week, at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

phorescence of dead mems bones,
and like the glow on decayed wood,
and can no more inspire the heart
of boy or girl to pure, clean, and
honest life than the light OF glow
worm can klndle fire in the grass.
So these are the flowers culled from
the crib of Bethlehem--the flower
of humanity, of simplicity, of Chris
tian democracy and Of morality.
Exchange Of gifts was feature
of the evening, and at the close Of
the meeting the gifts were given to
Mrs. Sophie Brooks to be distribut-
ed to welfare children A tele-
gram was sent to w. G. Haines4 at
the south pole with the Byrd expe-
dition, bearing Christmas mes
sage. Mr.. Haines whose home is
near Reinersville, is an honorary
member of the local Rotary club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
Loo AL NE w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Smith spent
Christmas here with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mendel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harding Of
Charleston, w. Va, have been visit
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Ell
mer Miller, and husband, of this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Mrs. Miles Wickens, formerly
Sadie Reed Naylor, of Huntington
Park, Calf, was unable to attend
the funeral of her husband whose
body was brought to Crooked Tree,
Noble county, this week, for burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27

Russell Boggs who makes his
home at Charles Drummond' Rein
ersville, and who has been in poor
health for long time, is not so
well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-27
BEST WISHES FOR 1885

10 readers correspondents contributors advertisers sub
s1bers and to all friends best wishes
ior Happy Prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
BOXERS APPEAR
At STADIUM

Five snappy boxing bouts
routed over a 34-round distance
tonight will comprise the all
colored offering sponsored by the
Lincoln Athletic Club at Grit
fifth Stadium.
In the 10-round main event
Tommy Cross, Philadelphia S
featherweight sensation who has
lost but four bouts in 80 starts
since entering professional ranks,
tests a big league wallop in COM
petition with George c"Speedy'D
Dixon, first cousin of the original
George Dixon.
Clever and as speedy as his
nickname implies, Dixon more
than made good in a previous
appearance here, exhibiting
crowd-pleasing qualities that i'm
mediately earned him a main
event ranking.
"Baby Kid" Chocolate and Bobby
Brown are matched in an eight
round Semifinal while two skies
book Joe Rucker VS.. Sammy
Williams and Ted King VS..
Tommy Miller. Gerald Reeder
opposes Willie Green in a four.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

at this time. The probabilities
are that he will want players.
In that event waivers will have
to be obtained on one or two of
the current Griffs.
The Griffs just wilted in the
heat wave that has struck st.
Louis this trip. There's a heat
wave securing the West as a dev-
astating sun glares angrily on q
parched farm country, and there's
another heat wave right out at
SportSman's Park where Rogers
HornSby glareS at all comers. Be-
tween the two, rival clubs are in
a terrible state.
Even So, No Excuse
The Griffs had no excuse for
their latest defeat, the eleventh in
IA starts. They started famously,
getting two runs in the first in
ming, thanks to a single by Buddy
Myer, and home run by Johnny
Gill. They got another in the
sixth on a pass to Gill, Cronin's
single, and a long fly by Schultz.
In the ninth the Griffmen had
a chance to go to town. They
filled the bases with one out,
scored a run on single by Myer,
who kept the bases full, but Gill
fouled out and Travis struck out,
ending the game. Crowder went
along pretty well until the sixth
inning, when he started to weaken.
McColl replaced him but was no
improvement. The Browns just
pinned his ears back, and that was
that.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
P|GS-HEUR|CH
BILL TOPS
PROGRAM
BY GARRET WATERS

Quantity, quality and everything
else needed to make a schedule
attractive features tomorrow's
sandlot program, which will find
league and independent games
keeping between SO and IS teams
busy.
Outstanding among the inde-
pendent contests will be that be-
tween the Majestic and .Alexan-
dria Eagle tossers, who'll fight 1t
out on the Baggett'S Stadium dia-
mond in Alexandria, Va, at 3
O'Clock. In this fray two Of the
most capable mines in the city
and vicinity will be clashing.
The headline league attraction
for the day will bring into the
spotlight that much discussed In.
dustrial League twin bill involv-
ing the Pig n Whistle and
Heurich Brewer mines. This con-
test, scheduled on the University
of Maryland diamond at 1880
O'Clock, will find two torrid rivals
meeting to settle in part a bat
tie they've been waging all year
for supremacy in the Industrial
circuit.
Probably the most important
contest in the National City
League will send into action the
Griffith Blue Goals and Blue
Flame valet tossers, Section 3
league flag contenders. This
game takes place on the South
E1lipse diamond at 3 o'clock,
These two teams are tied for
first place, having only recently
begun play in the second half,
and naturally both will be out to
gain the advantage. Jim Murphy
or Joe StanauS will hurl for the
Blue Goals while Pete Ingram,
veteran highlander, in all like.
ihood will take the mound for
the Valet boys.
Game Shifted
The Rinaldi Coalmen and War
wick, section B game, will also be
worth while, this contest, having
been shifted to Diamond No. of
the Monument Grounds from
Fairlawn, where it was originally
scheduled. The time of play /
p. m.
Several junior and midget con-
tests in this particular league will
rival those Of the higher classes
for honorS.. For example, the
Clarendon tossers will be defend
ing their first half championship
when they stack up against the
Langdons on the North Ellipse at
] o'clock in a junior division
game, while the Simpsons Phar-
macy Nine will be doing the same
thing when it meets the Versus
Food Product team on Diamond
No. z Of the Monument Grounds
in q midget class Skirmish, at II
O'Clock.
Balancing the action, other con-
tests will involve teams in the
Mont cry county, Prince
Georges, Atlantic and Pacific and
department store leagues.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
D. c. CANOE|STS
DEFEND TITLE

The local canoe and boat rae
ing season got under way today,
when the Washington Canoe
Club opened its defense Of the
Middle States division champion
ship of the American Canoeing
Association on the Potomac
across from its clubhouse.
Tomorrow at 3:15 O'Clock, the
Potomac Boat Club crews row
the Old Dominion Boat Club
oarsmen in a renewal of Their
annual rivalry.
The Middle States program is
an 18-event affair. The Washing
ton Canoe Club will defend it's
title against such organizations
as the Cawcawa Club, Of Tacony,
Pa, 1888 runner-up; the Bristol
(aO Boat Club, the Red Dragon
Boat Club of New Jersey, the
Philadelphia Boat Club, of Phila-
delphia, and the Potomac Boat
Club.
Ernie Millar, of the Potomac
Boat Club, will defend his one
man senior double blade and
Millar and Burch their tandem
single blade crown.
A renewal Of an old rivalry will
take place tomorrow when the
Potomac and Old Dominion clubs
face. In addition to the eight
cared shell event, the two clubs
will compete in quadruple shells,
four cared gigs, with coxwains,
work boats and possibly work
boats with double ScullS.
Comedy canoe races, canoe tilt
ing and other features will make
this program an interesting one.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
.LONDOS FACES
GEORGE AUG, |

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 21-Ed
(Don) George, Of this city, and
Jim Londos, rival claimants to the
wrestling title who battled to a
draw in Boston a few days ago,
will meet here in a return bout
August /, according to Promoter
Charley Murray.
One fall will decide the match,
Murray said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21


Efforts are being made to buy
Alvin (Jake) Powell, league lead.
ing outfielder of the Albany team,
and Freddie Sington Of the same
club. Cronin wants the boys to
report at once.
The situation with the Griffs
is past the serious stage. 1t has
become critical, and before you
know it you may see an outfield of
pitchers.
Sewell On First
Luke Sewell was taken from be-
hind the bat yesterday and sta
toned at first base. He will be
there again today unless Cronin
changes his plans before game
time. With Sewell at the gateway
Red Kress will carry on in left
field where he did a neat job yes.
terday.
Cronin is not disposed to rush
Manush or Harris back into the
lineup. He makes no concessions
in the pennant race. but he must
recognize as we do who are travel
ling with the club that the pen
nant will fly in another city next
spring. Maybe New York. but
probably Detroit.
The GriffS being out Of the
running, barring miracles, there
is no reason to risk permanent OF
even prolonged injury to players
of the type Of Manush and
Harris.
Must Have "Day' First
While negotiating for Powell,
Griff also asked about Sington,
but no deal could be made until
today. The committee of fans IN
charge of arrangements for Cam
bria Day said that if Powell
were sold they would call off the
celebration. Times being what
they are, even in Albany, the boys
decided to hold the day first
and make the sale later.
Both Powell and Sington have
improved greatly over their 1888
form. Last year Powell was below
the $50 mark in the International
League, and Sington hit a neat
but not impressive .260 in the
Southern Association.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson worked
on Sington's hitting form an6
corrected his tendency toward
hitting stiff armed. So he's doing
much better. Powell, a left hand
ed hitter, is running riot.
Whether Cambria will be willing
to do business on a cash and carry
basis or whether he will demand
players for his stars is not known
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
INDIANS, 5; RED Sox, 3
INDIANS

Totals. .S2 ga 12 Totals 81 10 "a 12
1Batted for Welch in sixth.
2Batted for Rhodes i'm ninth.
Slated for Ke1lett in ninth.
Red sOx ........ 900 OO3 OOO-3
Indians ......... O4O O1O OOx-S
ErrOrs-MOrgan, TrOsky. Runs-R.
johnson, Cooke, r. Ferrell, TrOsky Hale,
kRmm Holland, PytIak. Runs batted in
Kamm (2), Pearson, VOsmik, Larry (2),
Porter. TwO-base hit-Hale. Sacrifices
Pytlak, Pearson, Kamm. Double play
Kamm to Hale to TrOsky. Left
on bases - Boston, o: CleCeland. o.
Bases ON balls = Off Pearson, s;
off Welch 3: off Harder, 1. Hit BY
pitcher-By Walberg (KnickerbOcker).
Hits-Off Walberg. 4 in 2-3 innings;
off Welch, 4 in 1-3 innings; off Pear
son, 8 in innings (nOne cut In eighth).
Winning pItcher-PearsOn. Losing pitch
er-Wa1berg. Umpires-Owens and Nc
GOWAns Tina ae EAme-2;02s
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
1Batted for Berg in ninth.
2Batted for McCOll in ninth.
ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON

Summary: Runs batted in-GM (2),
Campbell, Pepper (S), West. Schultz,
Cliff (2). Manush. Two-basS hits
Sacrifice hit-BlaehOldeP. Left ON
bases-Washington 9, St. Louis Z;
1, BlaehOlder 3. struck Out-By
CrOwder 1, McCOll E. BlaehOlder 2,
Knott 1. Hits-Off CrOwder. in 5
1-S innings: off McCOll. 4 in 2 2-S;
off Knott, none in 2-3: off BlaehOlder,
10 In 8 1-3. Wild DitCh-McCOll. Win
ming pit c h eP- BlaehOlder. Losing
pitcher-CrOwder. Umpires-Summers,
Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time, 2:O7.
Attendance, 1000.