The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1904, Page 1

he WEATHER—Fa! to-night and Sunday. J10°CLOCK) PRICE ONE CENT. 1904 : NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, ~ MISS PAGE STABBED TO DEATH BY WOMAN IN FATHER'S HOME Boston Police Convinced that Daughter | of a Wealthy Ironmaster Found Dead in Her Room Was Slain by One of Her Own Sex. She Didn’t Leave Clue and Her Motive for Crime Is Unknown— Victim Was Stricken Down in Her Room While} Dressing—Murderer May Be Maniac. + (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, April 2.—The conviction that a woman stabbed Miss Mabel Page to death yesterday aftetnoon in her home at Weston grows stronger with the police the longer théy work on the mystery. Thus tar they have been unable to fasten suspicion upon any one per- “son, but the circumstance of the crfme lead them fo believe that the mur- derer was well known to Miss Page and that it was not a man. ‘The robbery motive is eliminated, and the only cauge for the crime that can even be Buessed at is a desire for revenge. A foxhound kept in the yard of the house as a guard against tramps 2 who infested the neighborhood is missing. Search for the body of the dog has been made all through the grounds and the neighborhood, but without success, which leads to the belief that the dog went away with the murderer. As the animal would not have anything to do with strangers the indications from this are that the person who killed Miss Page was a frequent visitor to the house and on friendly terms with the family. This idea is heightened by a note which Miss Page wrote just before she was murdered, SERVANT IN HOUSE WITH HER, Her fatlrer, Edward Page, a wealthy retired iron merchant. left the house in tt morning to goto Newton. afternoof.” When he went away he left Miss Mabel Page and Amy Roberts, the servant, n the house together, It was the day off for the servant and soon after the departure of Mr. Page she left to visit friends in the city. Mr. Page reached his house from Newton at 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, He found the front door open, a most unusual circumstance, for his daughter was afraid of tramps and always kept the house locked when she was alone. After removing his coat Mr. Page went into the parlor and found on a table a note, signed by his daughter. : This yote recited that Miss Mabel had gone to the Massachusetts Gen- val Hospital to see her brother, Harold, who had been injured. The news jarmed Mr. Page, but there was something about the affair that did not ‘m vight to him. The front door had been open, evidently for some time, ad he started through the house to see if thieves had entered. FOUND HIS DAUGHTER DEAD. room he came upon her body lying on the floor in In his daughter front of « tail mirre ‘There were two stab wounds apparent in her neck. She was fully dressed, even to her hat. The room was not in disorder, nov wax her clothing disarranged. The conviction forced itself upon Mr. Mago chat bis dcughier bad committed suicide, ' Ho iestened to the home of his family physician, Dr. Frost, but the doct ou. Under the circumstances he did not feel like calling in a n, so he Waited for the return of Dr. Frost, and it was 4 ternoon before the doctor had an opportunity to examine strange phy o'clock in the the body of the suicide theory immediately, There ik, another in the abdomen, two in the was 8 deep stay wound in fends and two in the thre thet wounds in the neck had been infifeted after Miss Page was dead, BROTHER HAD NOY BEEN HURT. The mystery further accentuated when Harold Page walked :nto the house. He had noi been injured, had worked all day at is desk in the Boston and Albany offices and had sent no messenger to his sister, After navrowing down the ‘in y the police came to the conclusion that the murderér icached the houso with the fake ‘message and volun- teered to accompany Miss Page to the hospital. She hastened’ to her room to dress,tafter writing a note to leave for her father, who'she knew would not be home for some time, Just as she had completed dressing for the street the murderer stabled ber in the back. She turned, and in secking to protect herself her hends were cut, Then came the sta) In the abdomen and the two in the neck. vited her to the room to get, if possible, more particulars of the accident to her brother. ‘then, while she wes engaged in“fastening her ‘that, it would have been possible for the woman to have drawn the knife outside of the gone in the room commanded by the mirror and approached Miss Page from the rear without exciting suspicion, The murdered woman about forty-one years of age. time of the death of her mother, two years ago, she was cial circles, but after that she became quite reserved, BITTEN THREE Up to the Prominent in so- ough a sweater and the rave} neath ahd ha the Nascent lacerated the flesh gon- dressed these wounds BOY on the hand with some! 4 (hen took the advice of , ied away wi vue Hospital, "?, With the =. TIMES BY DOG sce DOG CAUSES ATT He said he would-be back late ta the he doctor's examination convinced him TOM COGAN WINS STEEPLECHASE Well Ridden by Green, He Gal- lops Home in Front of Mon- * trip and Dallinance by Foug Open Lengths. SAIS BEATS CITY BANK | IN THE THIRD RA Track Is Heavy and Holding, and Mud Horses Are Eagerly Sought by Bettors—Weather Is Perfect. THE WINNERS. | FIRST FACE—Briarthorpe (even) |4, Springbrook (20 to 1) 2, Alpaca 3. SECOND RACE.—Pasadena (5 to {1) 1, Monamour (7 to 5) 2, Ro Le | Johnston 3. THIRD RACE.—Sale (4 to 5) 1, {City Bank (6 to 5) 2, General | Steward 3. FOURTH RACE—Caquela (2 to 1) |1,Mammon (7 to 5) 2, Cay 3. FIFTH RACE—Arrahgowan (8 to |6) 1, Tom Kiley (6 to 1) 2, Ocla- waha 3, | gixTH RACE—Tom Cogan (2 to] | 4) 1, Montrip (10 to 1) 2, Dalliance 3. RACE TRACK, Bennings, April 2.— Charming weather and the attraction afforded by the Spring Hunters’ Steeple- chase brought a large crowd out to the track this afternoon, . FIRST RACE. + Six and a half furlongs; Columbia. Sethe Starter. welght Jockey. St, Ht. Fin. Str. Pl, riarthorpe, f (00, Phill 5 (a 11 |Rinawreekiorchappal & 8,28 20 Alpaca, 103, McCafferty. 8 2143" 8B Hist, 108, D.O'Connor.. 7 G4 | 20 Punctual, 108, Shaw... 1 3 5 11-5 8; Neeburban, 98, Cormack 5 4 6 80 12 Hine Abbott, 98, Miller 8 5. 2 28 108, Cochran... 2 10 0. Start poor, Won driving. Time—1.97 4-6. aipece incennet on chet Used gna ade the pace e stretol rn, ~ Towed by Worry, and. Punetual, -Round- ing the turn Punctual was twice shut Briarthorpe and Spring Brook, off coraing strong from the rear, caught fnd passed the fast uring Alpaca.” In e run home Spring. Brook appeared an tagy winner, but PI ipa set down ‘and \fode a wonderful finish on Briarthorpe, ing him first by a nose In the final stride. Spring Brook beat Alpaca five lengths for the phic SECOND RACE | -pwo-year-otda; four and a half furlongs Columbia course, ae arter,welght.jockey, St. Hif.Fin. Str Pl | just lan fiend. Il, Mecue.. 2 2 By Ps Mon Amour, 1041. Phips 8 5 21% 7-5 3-5 | ROL. Johnston, 10 Oo 3%" 100 “40 | Sun “Mark, 104, Mi 5 oo 4 2 5 a 3 sha ' |Eeonen toe, Redfern .:. 4 77, 6 52 | Dixie Andrews, 104,-Com 2 1148" 15° 5 ‘Mamte March. J04, Rom 8 A "9 20) § (Mure tai, "Won.caaily, Time—0.50 2-8, asadena seemed to relist the air and | suddenly found his speed. In his fast race he couldn't beat a fat man ph a Mil. ‘To-day he waited on DI ‘Andrews and Monamour, the em emakers to the stretch, ran around m both and won going away by tw- lengths fron Monamour who beut L. Jobnaton a length and half for place. THIRD RACE. | (Six furlongs. , . Betting. Starter, welght,Jockey. St. Hif.Fin. Str. Pl Redfern Bo 4s . 3% 28 05 2 ae ge oon 1M, Hicks. 4 4 4 fo. 4 Start poor, Won galloping. Time—t.21 3-5, | rne issue was never In doubt, Sais jumped away In front and held a win- |ning lead at all’stages. City Bank hud | no speed and had to be hard ridden -to eateh General Steward. ‘The latter Ured at ile end ‘and City Bank. beat him five lengths for the place. Sais was eased up to win by a short length. FOURTH RACE. One mile; Columbia course. Betting. Starter, weight, Joc Caquela, 100, BE, Wi Mammon, | East Kelston, 107, D.0% | May Holladay..95, Mot Ni -o Rf Won eastiy, Time—1.51 Mammon made the pase followed by Caqueta several lengths in tront of the fleld, At the far turn Caqueta went fo | the front and won ridden out by three lengths fram Mammon. Cay was a poor | third. Very weak riding on Mammon, | FIFTH RACE. |. six curtonae Betting. | s veight.Jockey, St. HIf.Fin. Str. Pl. [a Rom 45 18 8.5 7.10 ha, Chappell. 112 6 5 lOclawaha, ‘100. &. Walsh 6 6 7 3-2 | Monsoon, $3. Penn...... 7 1S |The. 0 ey 2m 8 Mr. Plokwlek 101, Sailing 5 1 ul Miss, "B5, | Hen'sy’ 7-2 0-3 8H, Schoen... 40 poor, Wen 6 Time—1.24 Arrahgowan was much the best, He laid fn behind the leaders until round- |ing the stretch turn, when he went to ii" outside and breezed by his fleld as if they were tied to a:fence. He won by ten lengths from Tom Kiley, the Jearly pacemaker, Oclawaha was third, | Pickwick ran way below his. form. He Ran Into a Crowded Ing-| liad speed but soon died away. A smaif yellow dog made a vicious Ro , SIXTH RAC ae Creer sooten Baie Beanie om und Was Shot by Hunters\'Blesplechases two..ahd w. half nine years old, of. No, 749 Second ave: Heeman, mallem: Botting nue, and was not driven off until he; While the waiting-room of the union, Brarter welabuigekeys BE HCE IG: Bur AUh se C a, eighth street and ‘Third avenue was| Daliance, asi 3 The boy was crossing Second avenue | crowded with women shoppers and their |(eefoeai VB Rak , when the dog ran in front of him and |childre nthis afternoon, a lafge’ black| Deep Run, 163, Seaton.. 8 TRefured 50 began to Juinp at him and bark, Young} dog ran into the room. . Fhed Hawk, 186. Fey are » Snapping and] twitleht, is6, Mr.Taylor 4 Fell a Smoley extended his hand to ward off) snarling. ‘There was a panic among the| Start kod. Won driving, ‘Time—s. the dog's attack and the animal bit it] women, who rushed for the two doors| Red Hawk, Twilight and Daliance severely, and xome climbed out of made the early pace, followed by ‘Tom The dog made a vicious lunge at the} w Lele ore endows. | Cogan, On the laat trip around Ral- us J Women, not quick enough, were} lance went to the front and made the stomach of his victim. Twice he sank] brushed one side in the frantic efforts oe to next to the last jump, where Ns teeth through young Smoley’s | Ofothers behind Eien tO sek Puts Gna: Rea Haw’ Fell. A che tur Montrip : "3 bi se aly q _ atrol ie * Ba ne} moved ut J joined Dalilance, and clothing before sexeral passersby drove} pundred und sixth Street Sta-}the two raced in close onder to the ton, heard the screams and rit bulaing. met with A second shot killed hipr‘away, ‘oung Soley ran to his mother, who removed bis clothing ang found that the dog’a sharp teeth had penetrated The dog ran at him, but wa to the a bullet, which disabled him, him, stretch. where Tom Cogan closed strong and, aki the lead ae SL ft eorlone: won by two lengths trom Montrip. whe Beat Baillaace Shed e \ + ae ee a TO en Ce Yee ‘Horse Attached to a Supply RUSSIAN TRIBAL CAVALRY STOPPING FOR - A MEAL ON MARCH THROUGH MANCHURIA. GIANTS IN A ROW WITH UMPIRE AT NASHVILLE Bresnahan Disputes Tony Mullane’s Decision and Is Ordered Out of the Game, ‘Which Results in a Mix-Up in Which Police Take a Hand. FATALLY HURT WA UNA Wagon of the Fire Depart- ment Dashed Madly up Sec- Smith. Dunn dled on atrik threw out Dahlen NO RUNG, “Owe” BATTING ORDER. ond Ave.—Two Men Injured. ele Si Sixth Inning, ’ New ‘ork. jas! 1°. Parrott doub! Feldhause filed it Browne, rf. 8. Kennedy, 3b. to Dunn, Dahlen got his hands ‘on Smith, 2b, Bresnahan,” 3b, K. Kennedy, If. Perea S Lewis's sizzler and Parrott was run Two ambulances were summoned and a the reserves were called out late this| Mertes, If. Parrott, cf. fanan tive out Lowney, NO RUNS. |one# as "Kid" Broad. Toby Irwin.| men. He waa atill the “Terror” wien afternoon, when, because his check} Dahlen, ss. Bussey, 1b. Russell relleved “Herman in the béx| "Jack" Gardner, “Jack” O'Keefe and|he met the lesser fighters of his class. reins broke at Second avenue and] Gilbert, 2b, Lowney, ss. for Nashville. Gilbert bunted and was! Tim". Callahan. Primarily he 1s a|No matter what the outcome of by the pitcher. Lowney ferried Bowman's welt in time. Matt; walked. Browne struck out. NO RUN, Seventh Inning. Bowerman, c. Knoll, c. Mathewson, p. Russell, p. Umpire-Afr, Tony Mullane. ¢ Fourth street, a horse drawing a supply wagon attached to the telegraph bureau of the Fire Department ran away. ‘The horse ran amuck narrowly es- I ith other vehicles, SERInR Studs Wottown war by ‘veer: (special to ‘The Evgning World.) pukpel, singled Russell beat out «| considers him eaay. Tt will probably be | matter, the decision in the parte tae ing into the down trace pe {et} NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2—The| was caught trying <0 steal third, Smith | cage of smash from the sound of the| Britt was close enough to leave @ rea~ Fone ato octioner at No. 82 Clin. | Glants were lined up against the local hit ‘to Dahlen and Russell was forced belt ani orate rater rman has stepped 8 , driv Liebowitz, 1 brij fe ther battle ¢his : 2) hy @ arrangements for this fight were indo! ‘pugi- ton street, driven by Samuel Liebowitz, | baseball brigade for another battle Bresnatan doubled” McGann singled, | phe arrangements for this Aeht were ito ladder of No. 154 Brown street. afternoon, but the scene of action was} McGann made second, and Bresnahan el BRETT FIGHTS TTAGHT TORI His Opponent in To-Night’s Battle’ls Strong Britt n San Francisco by a decision that many sporting men deem unj is in ‘fine shape for his renown, at the Waverly A. C. to-night. has lowered him in the estimation of the people, whether he deserved the ~ decision or not, and he 1s determined to start rehabilitating himself ‘with his fists. ‘had Young Corbett bepn knocked out by \ drawing card for the sports of this city, and dispute everybody wants to see how he handles himself, . once a fightet is whipped It is harder for him to win thereafter, ‘The de- cision against Corbett in Sdn Francisco is depended upon by Mowatt ta operate against him in this fight. lowers who expect Mowatt to get the he tras gained decisions over suéh good slugger, taught him the fine points of the game. Corbett's"’ NIGHT EXTRA CENT. PRICE ONE NEW GO AT BRITT “Fighting Conductor,” To-Night in Chie jy.’ cago and He Hopes to Put the Windy City Slugger to Sleep in Short Order. THEN HE WILL LOOK FOR ANOTHER -BATTLE WITH HIS CONQUERER: and Willing and the Contest Is Expected by the Experts to Be a Stirring One Alll' the Way Through. F (Special to The Evening World.) } OHICAO, April 2.—Young.Corbett, whose colors were lowered to Jimmy jo" with Tommy Mowatt, a local slugger of It is the belief of the Denver boy that his defeat at the hands of Britt A crowd that will tax the capacity of the buikling is assured. Even inasmuch as his title ts in Mowatt is strong and willing. He is @ believer in the theory that his arrival from the ‘Dhere are not a few local ring fol- care of Harry Tuthill. ff the scrap to-night. He is no Since he embarked in the game but his ring experlence haa|Aght with Britt might be, Young bett will probably have Uttle in outelassing Mowatt or any ther ttle Aghters of the day. For ei He bas never met a man tn “Young class, and the Denverite Young Corbett states that after this The shate of the supply wagon en- | irene : th { the club had con- : ‘ +4 > rom the Peabody Institute! scored on Russell's wild throw to first, {that the managers of the club had con- | fight with Mowatt he will cut out the toe hire oe the “other horse, cainpus to the regular Southern League] Sm!th threw out Mertes. Dunn doubled, | deiee in Toung Corhett's power as an [delights of faro, the track, and all the Tho Impact ured | Driver | Max] inclostre. While the change took the| mg Dunn. Danien stale second ‘aiihert | attraction ts shown by the fact that he | To" a0" with his defeat, and will keep Keaghnes, of Hlgnts-sevond treet; and circus ampect oft the Glunts’ visit to | died ona rap to Hussdll, Howarman | 18 to pt $2,010 win or lose. He has been | nimacit'in ‘trim to. reverse the decision, Iai Sepond. avenue, through’ the alr, | unby Tennessee st was perhaps to thelr tripled. sending in Dahlen. ‘Smith threw | preparing busily for the encounter since ritt gives him another chance advantage to Iabor on a mote busine lke fleld under more favorable condl- tions for their training purposes. The ystruck on the curbstone. Officer Baxter sent in two ambulance calls and one for the reserves to hold the Eighth Inning. R. Kennedy fanned. Dahlen threw out great crowd that gathered about, the Parrot, Feldhause flied out to. Mertes, j two injured men. i rocetia First Inning. NO RUNB. morte ; Both were taken to Bellevue Hospita’ L e x 1 rowne walked. but was cayght steal- 7 Kohnes was said-to have a fracturad|,2manahan, threw out 8. Kennedy. | ing. Lowney threw. ut Bresnahan, ; skull, with “internal injuries, which | Smith walked and stole second) Parrott, | Smith threw out McGann. NO RUNS, a would probably prove fatal. McNally | No RUNS, 7 Ninth Inning. 3 was also injured internally Browne’ singled to right, but was! gr, ia ; : ‘The shaft having broken the horse |caught trying to atretch the hit, Bresna TERRE ie) QUE Lowen arewaey, ry continued, his run, turning west, into | han drew a base on balls and stole sec-] Rresiahan threw out Russel) NO Sixth street. He was stdpped by ond. McGann singled, scoring Bresna- 9 Z 2 Se citizen at Fourth avenue, when Police | han, Mertes hit rae fecra Neinaeines : man Shea, who hi en pursuing fro Jann at second, . ) "Kia" oy gp been havi a - | yards, bi vith th the startii gplace, took the runaway !n|ond on Smith's ville “Kia McCoy has b paving an ex: yan a al nf he unig oxertion charge. out to R. Kenned Giants clting time training for his ght with) vita had wo stop | a . Secand Innin Herr Placke, the giant from Holland.| Suadenly the guard had a bright idea. FAIR WEATHER FOR EASTER] | , Martes kathered in Feidnause's so. HIGHLANDERS SHUT It ts the Hoosiers habit to start his|He made for his boat, jumped in, and Lewis: je i pounder to jet 1. . " 0 ec across oO hes ocy ae Matty. cov ne first. Lowney fanned] OUT NEW ORLEANS NINE|day’s work by taking « run she ra eross toh ad McCoy of on, the The lad) # may get i rat NBablen hit safely 1 Gilbert. singled Sl SLE ead he a eiee ihe ipemenvaiet | Witiie kine ena ron CHenARe watching early as they like to-}| Bowerman was called out on strike: ; } el Where cana Pani v eae é er gowns an early y FAv ra ans wash called Oty ony atriea BATTING ORDER.’ , ped then making a few circuits of the| the guard and calculating his advance morrow. The weather man prom-f | jen Advanced a base. On Ghnert's at > Lg pond on the embankment t a yard at i i ee temntod steal Dahlen was called out at vow Ye Sow. Of myers toy encounte un ob Ne guard Dent to his oars, struge! Ises a fine, sunny day, with justi) third atter making an. effort to. score. | Gon ne yo New. Onteans, = || ro-day Mec neountered’ an av the bank, and looked around for bis enough of brisk spring wind tof) Brevnahan suld something to Umpire] puity, cf. jenina, cf, stacle. He began his trot around the | victim, but the “Kid” had doubled Uke Mullane that he didn't like and a serim- | Pulte cf nuasats staervoir, and the guard took It into 4 fox! and was scooting on’ the. back stir the blood and make it agree-}}| mage followed. The crowd jum| Mto] Elbetfeld, ss. b his head to Interfere. During ¢ w at F The xusrd roased the pond. able, So far as the weather inf {ii Iidiim gnsion to pul on iieurcouts | ANGTEON. | Mio Lene. Wieleh Nayalitaken snavancage | ore (2 bese un By that hme concerned there is no reason why} | 2nd. leav the Grounds, but the trouble soy al tae of the natural tr top of the bani +k +8 ¢ : edu the game went on. 0 do. tra preparing tor afternoon wi the Fifth avenue and Grand street roa Ne ali ney wore abbre: Tonimy Shortell and bly Eimer: Bou parades should not be as brilliant Tuning. ae |\Hated athletle costumes, and for that | {ow DING eyes ax a reall of te aims a as usua Knoll doubled and scored on Her- The Evening World.) reason #& rule wi ide prohibiting js scratch on the side of his ” ‘s double to ¢ . MM x r YEW al NS a. pril’ 2. DF ining on the patl York City and vicinity: Generally}! wit, piteln Mutts landers a good crowd came to Latta! The oMelal tralloit Sr UNCEL ender fair and cooler to-night; Sunday} | Pitch and. Ainith cu Park to-day to see the teams play |————— fair; brisk westerly winds. Dahlen and McGu of | awaln cealar t savant nite rt f Lewin, THREE RI , Fultz was able to play to-day, but | Keeler bul ia eavanclie Volts Pari girdie iiss Brows: fled out house, Bresna-| will be replaced b: oney to-morro’ D. a. Rc ereung grounded to. third to SaaS nan walked but was caught stealing, | VUE De replat fy Mhoney to-morrow. | tinglaub and perisied NO RUNS an Rohe singled MEMPHIS RESULTS Mogenn singled and took second on Fourth tnnins. fat nalled” stenting ki * paused ball. Mi doubled to ght] | Montgomery walked. Gening raised econ. NO Ne Inathen eset MEMPHIS, Tenn,,"April 2—The races | Soin® ONG REN, Cunt hapred tol ShUght ‘ntegiing. meconae Fisker: ‘or New Orleat fouled put to-day resulted as. follows = N athle accom. Rohe’ hi art Med o {2 leat J. Hughes rat Race.—Censor (2 to 1), 1; Easy Fourth Inning, snd perished at. first Williams bea Raney Me ny wis doubled Trade (210.0, 23 1 Hunter, 3 Lewis struck oui. Dahlen threw out Reesor ey 3 frounder, Gu Second Race—Alflo 4 to 1) 1, Idle (6 Kool, Matty picked up Herman's slow zel- singled pa und got to Dick. Ripley 3. roller near fist and taged out the bate ond when G the ball to BO!) Hughes aware Race.St, Tammany (7 to tor NOORUNB. cy x Eheanenteniny Ga walked. Mite whtkest t ; 5 Ris Somenos a to M2 Barkele Fi ee ea ee AED AS, Setonaainninec Ailing “tne seeegeitett, fumbled sinugied: tetmes. hit to Willams, wha, Ric ty ah nay [ilibert game heme on itd wart miffed an in-fleld fly to Con-| Conroy ‘hit to third and on t threw cu Stewart, Chgliub was CaUpne a Ae \ return, Matty _ fo nu Ungiaub tied out, Atz grounded | to flrat Gangel soorv Ful t the plate, NO RUD Feached second on whe |sharply to Willams. NOORUNS, Keller fouled. 0 Ros Score by Tanings FTH RACE.—W ‘beat out a bunt. M |e oernerebRieal Williams sactiticea, | RUNS ? (even) J, Farmer Foe ( to 5) paged ball, Bresnahan Browne | Gare nit. te Se lecte R aie ae Tie NS. eirineranines a roo 00 ova OO | Ue Shrine 3 firew a. wild throw from Lowney on a] was caught at. third. Klelnow struc ATCA oe 90630001 say Bixth BePACGE Pi tes ASST OOER UD Aiea ea onroy and a double play —— Cus Heldom 3 Cloverte ON a eae RL CBU ALLS Stricklett double! Mon!xomr t ¥ wt Baxter Time — Fiennes Fox wax thrown out. bs’ Etberfela,| high ene to Fults for an casy out, NOU. active Reult ead Maw Se over Suidey at At eCity Dahien tossed out §. Kennedy, Matty O8tricklett Mned to Wilam Mont-! RUN t E ie a gopular outing. Thrvuxe tratus vial made a fine stop of Saitir’s hot ry singled to centre, but was nailed feld singisd Bonnar ans atread Wen fh HA Steet) Giiben’s tine aatst spoiled W. Ke tetling second, NO RUNS. Ing to atretch: ihe ado Pe MOL ALM, and B55 St wah Glance, NO RUNS Wolre singled to right, Conroy sac-} Anderson fouled oul thos daly days, Mertes went out on @ grounder to rificed. Fults fouled out to Unglaub.' was easy, Rohe (p Cis!su, M’COY T00 FLEET FOR sae i | p| Britt, he wopld still bes good ——" @ Denver Boy Meets Tommy Mowatt, the | °