The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 06, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTJRNAUFEIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.
: NATJONAIj LEAGUE.
St. Louis, F; Cincinnati, 5.
St Louis Sept.- St. Louis over
. Clothing,
flats, Shoes,
For Women
Clothing;
Hats,5 Shoes,
For Men
came a lead, of five runs ana defeated
Cincinnati, 6 to 5. Hitt was batted
hard In the seventh Inning and was re
lieved by Ewing.
Score by Innings: ..,, . R-H'ea
Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 O-o 6 2
St. Louis .w.., ..0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 6 13 6
Batteries Hitt, Ewing and McLean;
McGlynn and Marshall.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Brooklyn, N. T., Sept. 6. Timely hit
ting by Bates and Randall put Boston
In the lead In the secona inning ana
the visitors won with another tally in
the fourth. . -
Score bv innfners: ' R.H.E.
Boston .... ....010 1000002 7 1
Brooklyn ....0000100001 6 1
Batteries Young and Needham; Bell
MEM II
jv rjr -
I
Boys' School Suits 50 Cents a Week
New Fall Clothing for the Whole Family
ON CREDIT'
TO) ITn(TlT
RAILR0AD NEWS,
E. & 0. Has New Filing System
In Engineering Department.
It's Belieyed to Be Most Com
plete in Country.
OLD WAY CUMBERSOME
Some . Remarkable u Blue Print
Machines in Use.
Other
Items of Interest'
Railway People.
to
The filing system In use in the en
gineering department of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad is believed to
be the most complete method of keep
ing: a record of the numberless pa
pers, blue prints, drawings, tracings,
etc., of any railroad in the country,
and the visitor to the department in
the General Office building is some
what surprised to learn of the manner
in which this branch of the depart
ment is conducted.
The system is a marked departure
from the methods of filing in use In
the other large railroad offices of the
country, and is a compilation of the
best features of a number of the large
systems. When the engineering de
partment moved into their commodi
ous quarters in the new building Mr.
D. D. Carothers, chief engineer of the
road, sent Mr. J. H. Milburn, his chief
draughtsman, to the home offices of a
number of the large railroad systems
to make a personal inspection of their
filing systems in order to obtain ideas
for use In installing such service on
the Baltimore & Ohio.
The file cases for plans are in a fire
proof vault. These cases are finished
in light oak. and all of them are
specially designed for their particular
purpose. The plans on file in this of
fice cover all the construction work
and surveys, as well as plans giving
general information of the road and
properties as now operated.
The old system of filing by means of
a large ledger index, and which was
in use prior to the Baltimore fire, has
been replaced by a card system which
is very much simpler and enables the
locating of a blue print, etc., in a
very much shorter time.
The index is divided into sections,
.Once Upon
A Time
There was a BEAR there
was a BARE possibility that
hand-me-downs were as good
as Tailor-Madea.
Why the BARE idea is awful.
BEAR with us while we
shudder.
No use to go BARE when
you can get
Suit or O'Coat
Made to Order
Made to Fit Made to Satisfy
NO
MORE
$15
NO
LESS
532 Kansas Avenue.
IT "W
one for each division on the system.
All the branches of each division are
indicated by index cards in their re
spective sections, and the different
classes or subjects under which the
plans arc filed are indexed by finder
cards with subjects distinctly marked,
such a9 alignment, under which is
given in detail on each card for the
individual plan showing the alignment
of the branch, and under profiles the
plans showing the profiles of , the
road; under bridges, all bridges, etc.
These finder cards cover twenty sub
jects in all, so that when the division,
branch and class of plan wanted are
known, the index card can be located
immediately, showing the section and
the letter of shelf or drawer with the
number showing its location.
A separate section is reserved for
all surveys, extensions and new lines,
with the name of each survey indi
cated on a separate finder card fol
lowed by an individual Index card,
giving Information for each plan! This
same method is- used for an index of
plans'of work under construction,; A
similar method is used for filing the
atlasses and maps : of cities, counties
and states, which are of great interest
to the Baltimore & Ohio. ' An effort is
made to purchase all atlasses and
maps as soon as published, in order
that this, file can . be as complete as
possible. A separate room is provided
for filing note books on surveys, and
these books are indexed so that any
Information gotten In the field can be
obtained at any time from the orig
inal notes.
The blue print department is lo
cated In the Pent Houw on the roof,
in which are installed a vertical
cylindrical machine and a continuous
Will'-ms, Brown and Earle blue
printer. Both of these machines print
by electricity, but the latter is an
automatic machine that washes and
dries the prints as fast as they are
printed on the continuous roll; re
quiring one boy to feed the tracing
and one to cut the prints as they
emerge from the machine. By this
method one continuous print 30 yards
long can be made with as much ease
as a print one foot souarrf. The
length of the prints is limited only
by the length of rolls of blue print
paper received. With this machine
two boys can turn out 12 rolls of blue
prints 50 yards long in one day.
KXCESS BAGGAGE RATES.
Jobbers and Commercial Travellers to
Resist the New Ones.
Jobbers, merchants and commercial
travelers have begun a concerted
movement to resist the action of the
western and southwestern roads in
increasing the excess baggage rate
from 12 H per cent of the one-way
rate to 18 per cent. This was done
with the view of maintaining excess
baggage revenues where they were
and to prevent their reduction by the
2-cent passenger rate laws.
In taking the action indicated the
railroad associations named seem to
have overlooked the fact that there
.are laws on the statute books of at
least several of the western states
making 12 per cent of the regular
one-way rate the legal excess bag
gage rate, and the commercial Inter
ests named claim that under these
laws the roads have no legal right to
increase the rate. At all events, it is
proposed to invoke these laws, and
refuse to pay the increased rate, or to
pay it only under protest, so that the
ground may be laid for- its future re
covery from the roads.
Certain commercial organizations
in St. Louis have taken action in the
matter by calling the attention of At
torney General Hadley of Missouri to
the action of the roads in the pre
mises and to the state law which they
are violating. They have asked' him
to take the steps necessary to have
the law enforced, and have under
taken to supply all the evidence nec
essary to secure the conviction or
roads charged with its breach.
BURIJXGTOX'S DIVIDEND.
Mr. Hill Explains Why 6 Per cent Ad
ditional Was Declared.
New York, Sept. 6. Concerning the
extra dividend on the Burlington's
stock. J. J. Hill said:
"Northern Pacific and Great North
ern have had the Burlington for about
six years and during this time the Bur
lington has not paid, the carrying
charges of Joint 4 per cent bonds to ttio
extent of 1 per cent rer annum.- and
therefore to equalize this deficiency 6
per cent additional has been declared
on Burlington stock. The annual re
port of 1907 will show that the Bur
lington has had the best year In its
history. The additional dividend on
s
Remember we are in our new loca
tion 114 W. Eighth Street
Burlington stock will contribute about
$3,250,000 apiece to the treasuries of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific. This is eauivalent to mora than
2 per cent of the capital stock of Great
isortnern and Northern Pacific."
GOULD LINE TO YOSEMITE.
An Important Acquisition Has Been
Made by Western Pacific
San Francisco. SeDt. 6. It is re
ported thatthe Tosemite Valley rail-
i uau, cm ou juue uue, running irom
Merced to the entrance of the Tose
mite National park, has passed into the
control of the Western Pacific and will
be operated by that company when its
transcontinental system is completed.
The , road is said to have cost its
builders approximately toO.000 psr
mile.
GIVE OTjT THE UNIFORMS..
Emporia Normal . FootbaU Eleven
i Take Up Season's .Work.
Emporia, Kan Sept. 6 Football uni
forms were issued Thursday by the
Normal Athletic association to thirty
students who desire to play this year.
Tho normal will have two coaches, Paul
Samson, the physical director, and Owen
Samuel, who was coach for the College
of Emporia last year. Samuel did good
work for the college team and before
that for the high school.
Samuel has returned home from a
vacation In Colorado and took charge
of the men in the afternoon. - Samson
will still help with the work, though his
other duties will keep him from giving
much time to football. Nearly all of
last year's players are in school, while
some members of last year's freshmna
team will be eligible and some players
of former years will be in school again.
Waldorf, center; Burton, left guard;
Appletrad, right guard; Honska, right
tackle, all of last year's team, are here.
The man most missed of last year's
team will be Edgar Forde, who for sev
eral years has been a star tackle. Forde
is going to the university this fall. A
candidate to fill his place is George
Rorark. who played on the scrubs last
year. For the ends and halves there are
Bill Rorark, Forbes of last year's fresh
man team, Goff, Rhine and Decker.who
played a snappy end two years ago and
is again in school. To flu Brlght's place
at quarter is Campbell, o last season's
freshman team.
In addition 'to these men there is
Ingram Forde and "Fatty" Mulvaney.
who played center for the high school
when he was younger. Chet Plcken is
a candidate for first team honors, and
he may be worked out with Campbell
for quarter. Other possibilities are
Gard, Owens, Balch and Isaacs. For the
freshman team there is a promising
bunch of material.
Racing at Sliecpshead Bay.
Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 6. Blue
Book, an added starter and quoted at
30 to 1, furnished a big surprise at
Sheepshead Bay Thursday when he
won the Reapers' stakes, mile and
three sixteenths. The start was good
and Lowe at ,once sent Blue Book to
the front. He finished six lengths be
fore Faust, the favorite.
Lawrence Daley won the Dash
stakes. The track was heavy and
there were many withdrawals from
tne nem. ,
Rain Prevents Hartford Races.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 6. The Charter
Oak grand circuit races were last even
ing declared off as a result or continued
inclement weather. The track is several
inches deep in mud.
FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS
SUMMER COMFORT.
MANY STYLES IN WHITE AND
FANCY PATTERNS. ; ....
ASK FOR ClUtTT SHI RTS
1-OOK FOR THE CLUCTT LABEL
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
or anitow eoLUR.
and Ritter.
' Pittsburg, 5; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburg, Sept. 6. Camnita pitched a
splendid game. Only one mi was maun
off him and only two Chlcagoans
reached first and not one got as tar as
second.
- SnnrA hv li Ini-i - R.H.E.
Pittsburg J7T7r. 1 1100020-5 8 1
.Chicago ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Batteries Camnits and Gibson;
Lundgren and Moran.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, a.
New York, Sept. 6. Up to the sixth
inning Mew- Sort lookea to nave x-nu-adelphia
beaten, but in the seventh
the visitine team; aided by a base on
balls, an error- and timely hitting, got
five runs and won the game.
Score bv fnnijie-H" R.H.E.
ThllsarielnhiA 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 6 10 2
New. York ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 1
Batteries Sparks and Dooln; Ames,
Ferguson and Bresnahan.
National League ' Standing.
Club 1 Won. Lost.
Pet.
Chicago 91
Pittsburg .... -vi.... 74
New York ............. '1
Philadelphia 65
Brooklyn ...67
Cincinnati ...... 51
Boston , 44
St. Louis 38
35
.722
.697
.687
.556
.460
50
60
52
67
74
75
88
.408
.370
.302
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, Sept. -6 Cleveland shut out
Detroit 3 to 0. Joss allowed only one
hit and one base on balls.
Snore hv lnnlnsrs: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 0210000 3 7 0
Detroit , .0 o o o o o o u u i u
Batteries Joss and Clarke; Killian
and Schmidt. -
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 8.
Chicago, Sept; . Costly errors gave
St. Louis three runs, the visitors win
ning 4 to 3.
Score bv lnnlnars: R.H.E.
Chicago 10020000 0-3 6 2
Ht. LOUIS V V 1 V " w X o I
New York, 6,2; Philadelphia, 8, 2.
Philadelphia. Sept. 6. New York
took the first game of a double-header
from Philadelphia Thursday. The sec
ond was a pitcher's battle, which
darkness stopped at the end of .the
ninth with the score a tie.
Score by innlntrs: R.H.E.
New York J.....0 0 0 8 0 0 3 0 1 6 6 2
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V-3 8 3
Batteries Doyle, Rickey and Thom
as; coombs, waaaen, ; rowers ana
Schreck. ;,
Second game Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 6 0
Philadelphia . .i n .0 -0 1 0 0 1 0 2 8 4
Batteries Chesbro ,.,.and Thomas;
Hartley and Schreck.',.': .
American League Standing.
Cub Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 73 48 , .604
Detroit ...... 72 ". 48 ' .600
Cleveland .. 72 1 61" .585
Chicago 73 " : 52 - .584
K6W YOTK . t ttt .463
Boston ..... 64 70 .435
St. Louis 60 71 .418
Washington 36 S4 , .308
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, S, 7; Omaha, 2, 1.
Denver, Sept.' 6. Denver won a dou
ble-header from Omaha. The last game
was called at the end of the seventh
by agreement.
Score by innings:- R.H.E.
Denver 0 0200000 13 8 1
Omaha 0 0000110 02 10 0
Batteries C. Adams and McDon-
ough; Thompson and Labrand.
Second game Score by innings: R.H.E.
Denver 0 4 10 0 2 7 11 1
Omaha ..00 100 001 3 6
Batteries Olmstead and McDonough:
Hall and Gonding.
, Des Moines, 4, S; Pueblo, 2, 3.
Pueblo, Sept,. 6. Des Moines won the
opening game with Pueblo and tied
the second.
Score by innings: R.H.K.
Des Moines .........1 200000014 6 1
Pueblo 0 0000200 02 8 3
Batteries Clark and Yeager: Hatch
and Smith. -.
Second game Score by innings: R.H.E.
Des Moines t ....10 0 1 103 6 0
Pueblo 10 0 1 103 7 3
Batteries Sparer and Shannon;
Cruise and Smith. The second game
was called at the end of the sixth in
ning on account of darkness.
Lincoln, 8;' Sioux City, 7.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 6. Lincoln won
from Sioux City in a see-saw game.
Weed's errors and Ganier's two-sacker
allowed Lincoln the winning run in the
ninth.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Sioux City 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 17 12 3
Lincoln .......0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 28 10 2
Western League Standing.
Cub Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha , 79 64 .594
Des Moines 71 57 .655
Lincoln ,. 72 69 . 649
Denver ....s 59 70 .468
Pueblo 69 70 .468
Sioux City 52 82 .388
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City Kansas City 5,
St.
am z.
At Toledo Toledo 11, Louisville 3.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2, Col
umbus 1.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 3, Minne
apolis 1.
Club Won.
Columbus ' 85
Toledo 83
Minneapolis .... 71
Milwaukee ...... t. ......... 68
Louisville .:. 70
Kansas City '. 6S
Indianapolis 68
St. Paul 62
Lost. Pet.
57 . 599
69 .584
68 .611
70 . 493
73 .490
73 .482
74 .479
90 .367
Racing at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Kan., Sept. 6. In a race
here Thursday, Fred Puis, the Wich
ita pacer, lowered the Forest Park
track record. He went a mile in 2:12.
thus clipping three-quarters of a see
ond off his mark and the track rec
ord made by him a year ago. The
race which gave him the opportunity
was the 2:13 pace. He won the first
in all three of the heats, although Lit
tle Mack was a close follower twice
and Fred H nno Tn the ran kin a-
Little Mack got second place, Fred H.
thirdi Claudo All.rtnn mirth Jniin
Lease fifth, Manzy Pierce sixth, Beaa-
THEY seem to be . all the rage trerybody's talking about them. Walk
down any street, go into any home, get on any street car, journey
into any small town, village or hamlet --anywhere you can hear men,
women and children of all classes praising those famous
SHIEtD BMND SHOES
' , OP EUET.KENDAlt SHOE CO.. KANSAS C3TY. MO.
People like them because they look better ; wear longer, give more
comfort and cost less than shoes made out East by manufacturers who
don't understand the needs of Western people. Shield Brand Shoes are
"made with a purpose" a particular purpose. Stylish, comfort
able shoes for street wear, evening shoes that look dressy and neat, easy
fitting shoes for house wear, stylish shoes for boys and girls, shoes for the
mechanic, farmer, stockman, laborer - shoes for everybody. We carry
a full line of Shield Brand Shoes, and urge you to call and inspect them.
Bring your husband, bring the children, bring your friends. They're good,
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For Women
The Countess Potocka Shoe,
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$3.00
JOHN
ley seventh; time 2:12, 2:12. 2:1254,
purse 3500. Aaron McGregor also broke
track record for trotters and made a
mark for himself, of 2:15. in; a. foui1
heat -J-ace." ' He won the last three in
a four-course "struggle. '- In : the. first
heat he lost his tires, but stayed In the
race. The result of the race was:
Aaron McGregor, first; Ruby of Ru
bles, second; Patchen Wood, third;
Alcarmo, fourth; Billy B, fifth; time
2:20, 2:12, 2:16, 2:15. Purse
500.
SHIVKLY'S ESTIMATE.
President of the Western Association
Gives Oat the Standing.- ,
Kansas City, Sept. 6. President
Shively of the Western association
last night gave out the , following
statement of standing of clubs in
league:
Wichita won 88; lost 30; percent
age 746.
Oklahoma City won 79; lost 46; per
centage 632.
- Topeka won 68; lost 66; percentage
563.
Hutchinson won 66; lost 66; per
centage 541.
Joplin won 63; lost 55; percentage
584.
Webb City won 60; lost 69; percent
age 604.
Springfield won 36; lost 88; per
centage 285.
Leavenworth won 26; lost 96; per
centage 213.
Racing at McPherson.
McPherson, Kan.. Sept. 6. The lar
gest crowd that the Fair association
ever had was -in attendance here
Thursday. The track was in fine con
dition and fast time was made in the
2:14 pace for a stake of 31,000. The
horse Bill Barleycorn took first mon
ey. The time was 2:12. There were
entries as follows:
Bill Barleycorn ............ 1 1
Silver Top . ....2 4 2
Silver Key 7 2
Miss Sherbet 6 4 4
Bennie Mack 7 7 6
Gold Lace ,. 5 6 . 6
Major .4 6 6
In the 2:15 trot for a stake of $500
Beauty wngnt took first money.
xime z:ie.
McKlnney Trots in 2:09.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6. Sterling
jncjvinney, ownea ana ariven By v. L.
Shuler of Indianapolis, won the 5,000
purse in the 2:21 trot at the Hamlin
track in 2:09. the fastest mile made
on the track this year in a competition
event.
Detroit Drafts Shortstop Bush.
South Bend, Ind.. Sept. 6. Word
was received here today of the draft
S Before I beranusinc Cearets. I had a bd aom
lexion. pimples on my face, and my food was not
ltested as it should have been. Now 1 am entirely
well, and the pimples have all disappeared from my
facejirianir?J:hfallT 8nT tnnt Cascarets are inst
a advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them.''
Clarence K. Griffin, Sheridan, lad.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good.
Sever Sicken,Wealie or Gripe. 10c. JSe, 50e. Nevar
sold in balk. The genuine tablet stamped CGO.
Guaranteed to enre or your money back
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago cr N.Y. boo
mUJU.SiLE.TEll KIUiaM BOXES
' fji ' ' ; 515 Kansas Avenue
Jt Till TnirtB-Mam A
; Vjjj Msnnteetiired by 8H0B CO., Ksbsss City, Mai. SUmpd gT.ty
' everybody's talking about them.
For Men
The Chesterfield Shoe, com
fortable and stylish.
$3.00
by Detroit of Shortstop Bush of the
South Bend Central league team. Bos
ton and Chicago also had their eyes on
the fast innelder. . . - -
i " Kelly Protests on His Draft.
Toronto, Ont.. Sept. 6. The Toronto
baseball club has entered a protest
with the national commission against
the drafting of Manager Kelly by the
Boston Nationals. Kelly, It is said,
prefers to remain with Toronto.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW:
Topeka at Joplin.
Webb City at Leavenworth.
Springfield at Hutchinson.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
The three days' layoff is now a matter
of ancient history. The team this af
ternoon commence the final race of the
season. Each team has fifteen regular
games to be played and most of the
teams have postponed games to be play
ed in addition. Five of the teams in the
race are sure of their positions. The
only fight left is the determination of
third, fourth and fifth places. Topeka,
Hutchinson and Joplin are to fight it
out for these places. It is about nip and
tuck until the end of the season. To
peka will be going good as all the
cripples on the team are now in good
shape. Hutchinson is shot to pieces by
the absence of Casey while Joplin is
going to pieces fast. Topeka and Jop
lin are both in ; better condition than
Hutchinson but have harder teams to
contend with than the Salt Packers.
- The Champs left for their final in
vasion of Joplin last night over the San
ta Fe. All the members of the teim
with the exception of Landreth and
Ragan were on the train. Landreth went
to his home in the western part of the
state while Ragan was in Kansas City
visiting his folks. Both were expect
ed to Join the team in Kansas City last
night. All the members of the team
were in good shape with the exception
of Captain Abbott who is under the
weather with a severe cold and an at
tack of Indigestion. Secretary Fred
Bobbins accompanied the team.
Happy Westcott, the former Joplin
twjrler who was suspended, is now
playing with an amateur team at
Miami, Mo. He is twirling at the
present time every other day and the
team is on a forty-five days' trip.
Westcott is a good pitcher arid his
services would come in mighty handy
to the Miners at the present time.
Oklahoma City has recalled Pitcher
Page from Coffeyville and will prob
ably give him a chance this season.
He showed fair form with the Mets in
the early part of the season.
Kansas City has recalled Pitcher
Louis Crutcher from the Independ
ence team to whom he was loaned
for the season in exchange for Pitch
er Brandon.
Jack O'Connell, the umpire who
was taken sick last Saturday after
noon with a severe case of dropsy,
was taken to Keith's hospital yester
day afternoon where efforts will be
made to prolong his life. . O'Connell
wanted to go back to his home in
Lawrence, Mass., to spend his last
davs. President Shively still owes
him about seventy dollars for umpiring-,
at least that is what O'Connell
says. All yesterday anernoon r-resi-dent
Crow of the local team tried to
get into communication with Shively
and see If the league president could
not make some arrangements for pay
ing his umpire so that he could .-re
turn nome to spena nis last aays.
ShiveV could not be found. Shlvely
was informed over the telephone last
Saturday of the condition of -the um
pire and promised to come here and
make arrangements to take him home
but has as yet failed to put In an ap-
' ELLET HENRY";7S o
For Boys and Girls
The Recess School Shoes,
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Has chemi
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Nothing else
mnything like IU
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Co.. D. H. Forbes, Wolf Bros.. VV. JS. Cul
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On the monthly payment plan ts
the only possibility of many. We can
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Capitol Building and Loan Ass' a
531 KANSAS AVE.
pearance. Crow has been unable to
reach him since. In the meantime
O'Connell is gradually growing worse
and will probably never be able to gat
out of town as he is a very sick man.
Kansas City, Sept. 4, 1907.
Sporting Eidtor of the State Journal:
Don't ever kick on the Jimson
league. I saw an alleged game of
baseball today, between Kansas City
and St. Paul, and of all the dura,
bonehead, stupid playing I ever saw,
it took the cake. If Leavenworth
arid Springfield ever put up a game of
that kind they would have been run
off the field. I wish some of the To
peka knockers could have seen It.
Below is some features of the game:
Seven bases on balls one Inning, 5
pitchers used in game, double play .
made by - center fielder unassisted,
catching fly in center field, running to
first, putting runner out before he
could get back. Beckley 6 times up
4 hits. Kruger up. 6 times, one hit. 6
walks. Score, 9 to 10. Ten innings.
I think this game should go on rc-
ord. T. E. a
a
57
rT3
ART IS
ikjii m&
Are sold by the following reliable
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Carter, J. J.,
Chiles, J. S., ,..-
Cole, J. P
Molz Bros.,
Onion, 4.. '
Porter, T. T.,
Payne, 3. B.,
Parker, II. A., '
Staple ftc Wright,
Ticohiirst. A. C .
Wolf Bros.,
Driesbach Bros.,
Fitzgerald, A. 10..
Gragg, M..
Hammll & Staple,
Kidder. C.
Lomrren & EklaId.W1s, D. A
Manning. M. M, Wiley & Rollins.
Published by Authority of the India
mad Ceylon Commissioner
7
if'
iii