Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

Lead WKATHUK. I The Call is the Count and I City Official Paper. It has tbe Largest Bona Fide Subscription List of Any Paper in the Itlark Hills. I I I I I Unsettled weather with probably showers and cooler in the west tonight. LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY, AUGUST, 16, 1009.

PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME XVI, NO. 3 daily Mrs. Nicholson, Rapid City number of runs high. Tbe locals' ey and O'Neil tbe battery for Gusbursts. tbe DEATHS Fill HEAT SHE IS INSANE IIEXTfJEEIC HEAVY BATTING AT STURCfS fielding was not all that could be desired, although their errors were not very costly.

A large and enthhusi- astic crowd witnessed the game and there was not lack of cheering and encouragement from those in the bleachers and grand-stand. Terry's three runs in the first were made by Naugbton. being his by Michaels, a wild throw and a bit followed by listless playing. Terry was not able to do anything until the sixth wehn Falconio's two-bag ger brought in W. Johnson, who got first base on a pass.

In the ninth Bobyman got a pass, stole second and litter's liner over the right Held fence scored the run. Utter got home on a fielder's choice. Byram got a pass, pilfered second bag, went to third on a play and tried to come home on L. Johnson's bunt to Mk'haels, but was thrown out and Fitzgerald plugged the ball to II. Free in time to head off John son, completing a double play which ended the game.

Ten men came to bat in the first inning for Lead. Bohlman's errors, combined with a pass and three hits scored six men. In the second L. Free bunted and came in on Tar rant's two-bagger and a fumble by Utter. Micahels singled to center in the third, stole second, went to third on Knight's out and scored when Greenslit got a life on L.

John son dropping the ball. There was nothing in the way of runs until the sixth, when another onslaughter occurred, six hits and Byram's error allowing six runs, Following was the score: Terry AB. 3 5 4 4 4 2 3 4 5 H. O. A.

E. 10 110 10 111 10 14 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 7 3 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 Xaugbton, 2b. Dugan, 3b." Bohlman, ss. Utter, cf. Sudduth, cf p.

Byram, If W. Johnson, c. Falconio, rf. Johnson, Four Persons Died in Omaha Today Making; Total of 13 Within Forty-eight Honrs. RELIEF HAS BEEN PROMISED Thirteen Murders and Snirides in Chicago Blamed to We rhtr- St.

Louis Also Su.T.w. Omaha, Aug. 16. mT. sons died from beat this morning, making a of 10 deaths within 40 hours, it was hotter this forenoon than any day so far this year and physicians fear that there will be more deaths before the day is over.

Two more deaths from heat occurred this afternoon. This makes a total of 12 within two days. Chicago, Aug. 16. The police be lieve the hot wave Is responsible for 13 murders and suicides, which have occurred during the last 36 hours.

Six persons were slain and seven committed suicide. There were also four deaths from sunstroke. The weather was not quite so hot today. St. Louis, Aug.

16. The first rain for a month allayed the intense heat of today. Tbere were four deaths and 13 prostrations yes- terday. Washington, Aug. 16.

The weather bureau announced today that the indications are that the drought tbat has been extending over the corn sections of Kansas, Missouri and southern Illinois will he broken hv tha ,1 .1 tht. (week. The rains will extend over the entire spring wheat districts. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Young Italian Wounded by Gun Thought Not to be Loaded. Peter Roncaglione, an Italian of Terry, is in St.

Joseph's hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen, the result of an accidental shooting. The bullet which entered the body was a 38-caliber, but it did not penetrate deep into the body and believed that it will not prove serious. ance said this noon that they thought all danger was passed. The accident happened at 2 Stick Work of the Locals Prominent in Last Three Games I'lnyed at City Park. DEFEATED TERRY 1.1 TO Deadwood Won Yesterday's Game 13 to 7, Each Team Hating 16 Hits Other Games.

A large crowd of fans witnessed the game between Dead wood and Lead at City park yesterday afternoon, whirh the former won by a score of 13 to 7. Tbe playing of the locals was a disappointment to the fans, and Deadwood outclassed them in fielding, better Judgment and the witle-awakeness. Ilendrin was touched up freely, the locals getting as many safe hits as Deadwood, but the superb support of his team re tired the side when there were men on basi s. Ronin was hit, went to second on a wild pitch and to third on Prim-ley's single. Brophy knocked a two-bagger which scored them both and himself scored on Fitzgerald's overthrow to H.

Free. In the third, Primley singled Brophy hit over the right field fence for a home run, scoring two runs. Two errors and three hits brought in tLree more runs. Olmstead went in the box in the fourth inning and r.itcheu four innings. Primley hit safely but was forced out at second by Brophy.

Singles by Lowe and Haber scored Mrophy. Brophy hit for two bases In the sixth and Lowe's hit brought him in. In the seventh after Hen-drin had flied out to Tighe, Ronin and Bungn singled. Durkce hit to Orman who tried to retire Ronin at third, but made a poor throw. Primley hit to center, bringing In Ronin and Bungo.

Durkee came home on the throw after he had caught on Brophy. Tarrant pitched in the eighth and ninth innings and Durkee was the only man to reach first. He hit to Orman, but II. Free dropped the ball. Knight started off with a hit to left, was advanced by Ureenslll sacrifice and scored on L.

Frec's single. In the third Knight sent a hot liner to Primley and beat it out. He went to second on a wild pitch and came home on L. Free's two-bagger. Another wild pitch allowed him to reach third and he scored on Fitzgerald's hit.

H. Free came up for a pass in the fourth and scored on hits by Olmstead and Greenslit. Orman was safe on Hendrin's fumble in the fifth and scored on H. Free's hit In the eighth, Knight hit for two bases, Greenslit sacrificed. Tarrant brought him in with a single and L.

Free knocked a two-bagger which scored Tarrant. Fitzgerald started the last inning off with a two-bagger, but died on third. Following is the score. Chicago Woman Turns on Gas and She and Three Children Are Head as Result. HAS BEEN ACTING QVEERLY Husband and Four Other Children Narrowly Escape Death from Gas at the Same Time.

Chicago, Aug. 16. The funeral of Mrs. Marie Handzel and her three children will be held this afternoon The cause of the death of four per sons in one household is due to asphyxiation by gas which the motb er turned after the family had retired for tbe night. The husband and children narrowly escaped with their lives, being awakened in time by tbe smell of gas, to save themselves.

Mrs. Handzel had been acting queerly for several days. The children tbat are dead are James and Laddie, twins three years old and Joseph, four years of age. SCOTTISH GAMES AND SPORTS Events Pulled On at Clan Stewart Picnic Amuse the Crowd. It was a happy bunch of Scotch men that convened at City park Saturday afternoon and they furnished no little amusement to the specta tors by their Scottish games which were pulled off during the afternoon.

A few events were run before the baseball games, but the most Inter esting numbers were after the game. An exhibition Scottish reel was given by Gregor Cruickshank, David McDonald, Edwin Cruickshank and Angus McLean Craig. They were dressed in kilts and gave the dance In a pretty manner. In the bagpipe competition, Angus McLean Craig won first prize of $15, James Hamilton, second prize. of $10, and Gregor Stewart third prize of $5.

The Shean truhbis, which is said to be the oldest dance known, was very Interesting. Dan McDonald won first prize of $5 and Edwin Cruickshank second prize of S3. There were three contestants in the Bword dance. Edwin Cruickshank won first prize of $5 and Angus Craig second prize of $3 A hop, skip and Jump was pulled won first with a distance covered of 38 feet, 11 inches. H.

Myers was second, with 38 feet, 6 inches. The prizes were $5 and $2.50. James Carney was first in the nlng high Jump and James Rief, sec-1 ond. The prizes were $5 and $2.50. The girls' race was participated in by a number of small girls.

Maud Grier was first, Petra Heldron ond and Grace Newton sec-The prizes were, $2, $1.50 and $1. In the boys' race, there were over 25 entries. Lawrence Morrow, a colored youth, lead the bunch with William Andrews and Charles Wangsworth next. The prizes were $2, $1.50 and $1. H.

B. Myers won the 100-yard dash and D. Feldon was second. The prizes were $5 and $3. The Judges had some trouble in Discussion.

Paper, "Scientific Temperance Instruction" Alice J. Ozmun, Keystone Discussion. Physical Exercise. Thursday Evening o'clock. Singing Reading of Scripture Mrs.

R. I. Rogers Prayer Rev. J. S.

Surbeck Solo Mrs. J. P. Gillis President's Address 1 i-Mrs. Juliet M.

Marohn Paper, "Contests and Mrs. Ella Skinner, Scenic "Loyal Legions" Mrs. Alice R. Gossage, Rapid City "Flower Missions" Mrs. B.

K. Rillups, Rochford Solo Mrs. Damon Clark Paper, "Purity" Mrs. Mary Groesbeck, Hot Springs Collection. Singing Congregation Friday Morning 0 o'clock.

Devotional Service Mrs. Nina Pettigrew Reports of Committees: Finance, Plan of Work, Resolutions. Election of Officers. Miscellaneous Business. Pledges.

Election of Delegates to State Convention. Adjoummdnt "God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again." The district officers are Mrs. Jul- XT nn A l.J .1 'D Nettie Fassett, of Hot Springs, vice Lead, corresponding secretary: Mrs. H. E.

swander, or Rapid City, re cording and Mrs. J. Gossage, of Rapid City, treasurer, for the districts are as follows: Scientific Temperance Mrs. Alice I. Ozmun, of Keystone.

Contests and Mercy Mrs. Skinner, of Scenic. Flower Mission Mrs. B. K.

BH lups, of Rochford. Christian Citizenship Mrs. H. E. Swander, of Rapid City.

Physical Education Mrs. Feay Reder, Rapid City. Press Mrs. Juliet Marohn, of Lead City. Literature Mrs.

B. K. BIllups, of Rochford. School Savings Banks Mrs. Alice R.

Gossage, of Rapid City. Social Mrs. Mary Stoddard, of Hot Springs. Legislation and Franchise Mrs Nina D. Pettigrew, of Belle Fourche Evangelistic and Sabbath Observance, Sunday School Mrs.

H. Davidson, of Rapid City. Secretary L. T. U.

Mrs. H. Davidson, of Rapid City. Peace and Arbitration Mrs. John Hall, of Rapid City.

Medical Temperance Mrs. E. B. Deffenbaugh, of Rochford. Parliamentary Usage Miss Rose Bower, of Rapid City.

Health and Heredity Mrs. Chas. Ham, of Piedmont. Soldiers and Sailors Mrs. Nettie Fassett, Hot Springs.

Work Among Railroad Men Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Rapid City. SHOT IN STRUGGLE Woman Murdered in Tenderloin District of New York for Jewels and Money. STRANGLED WITH A ROSARY Was Formerly Noted as Great Beauty Had Become Wealthy by Questionable Means. New York, Aug. 16.

Strangled to death with a rosary, the last semblance of her former religion, then shot while she was struggling, is the manner in which Madalla Vacco met her death in a tenement house which she owned in the tenderloin district. Her body was found this morning. Evidently she had made a desperate fight for her Jewels which undoubtedly was the cause ol her murder. It is said that the Jewels she wore on her fingers were a fortune In themselves. Over a hundred dollars In small bills were scattered about the room.

Neighbors say that the woman spent the night drinking champagne with four men. The police are seeking them. Gulsephe Curaino, the manager of the telement has been placed under arrest but he protests jhis Innocence. Madam Vacco in her younger days was considered a great beauty and though she lived in the worst part of the city, she was considered quite wealthy, though she had gained the same by questionable means She was fifty years of age. F1 Kttting Resumed Today.

Madrid. Aug. 16. Fighting was resumed at Melilla today. General Marina moved against the tribesmen this morning.

Details concerning the fight have not yet been Barteleros Defeat No. 1. After the Association game at City Park yesterday afternoon the Barteleros and Hose Co. No. 1 played a five inning game, the former winning 4 to 1.

No. 1 put up a pretty good game, but the young sters were faster in fielding and did better stick work. Leo Bartelero made a two base hit, the ball going over the left field fence, bringing in two runs. He also did some good fielding. Nick Krilanovkh made a spectacular fly catch with one hand.

which was vigorously applauded. White and Bishop were the battery for No. 1, and O'Neiva and Belch-ford for the Barteleros. Rules for Hose Races. The rules which will govern the hose races to be run in connection with tbe Pa-Ha-Sa-Pa carnival at Deadwood this week are announced by tbe committee.

As there is but one hydrant in Sherman street at any given point. It will be necessary to run against time. The rules are as follows: Section 1. These races are open to the world. Any competing team can run any person whom they desire.

Sec. 2. Companies are al'pwed the use of any two wheeled cart, the same to weigh not less than five hun dred pounds without hose and cap able of carrying fire hundred feet of hose in use by the several depart ments in actual service. Any cart weighing less than five hundred pounds shall go weighted to the re quired weight, and any cart weighing over five hundred pounds mhy strip down to five hundred pounds. Sec.

3. All companies competing for prizes, will be required to use a screw coupling. Sec. 4. Distance to be run "shall be 100 yards to hydrant, attach or lay one line of hose 200 feet from hydrant, break coupling and attach pipe ready for water.

Time to be called when water (full pressure) leaves pipe. Each cart to carry not less than 210 feet of hose, reeled in one consecutive line, all couplings made Couplings must be broken with the hands or spanners. No patent coupling allowed. Sec. 5.

In tbe hub and hub (dry test) the distance to be run is 200 vardg Run to De made wUh empty Sec. 6. The wet test Is to be run against time, the fastest team get-. tt gec 7 Tne nub and win De run against time. Sec Every person taking part hn h.

rPnuired to gtart witn nis company at the start-; comDany not to exceed eighteen men. Plugmen shall at- tach on hydrant, assisted by ono man if the ao but the nin. mut carried from the start- 1- ing point either on cart or by pipe-man. Sec. 9.

Pines must not be less than twenty.nTe in length flye pounas i weight. Sec. 10 Competing companies will he allowed to use any hose they may choose, providing It is 2 1-2 inches in size or larger. peting, shall be appointed as time-j keepers. Sec.

13. Any company attempting to win a prize by fraud, deception, foul play, or In any dishonorable way, or disobey, infringe upon or evade any of the requirements of these rules and regulations will be subject to suspension. TRAIN HITS PICNICKERS Flve Ch'lnpen of A- H- Hyde' a Far" mer, Killed Outright This Morning. St. Louis, Aug.

16. A train struck a wagon at Monett, this morning killing five children of A. H. Hyde, a farmer. The dead are: Leilla, aged 23; Juda, aged 20; Jesse, aged 17; Susie, aged 12, and Charles, aged 26.

The farmer and his family were returning from attending a picnic. May Pass Through Lead. The third squadron of United States cavalry stationed at Fort Meade, was to have gone on a 21-day hike last week, but it was postponed on account of the warm weather and the trip will not be made until next Monday. It is now planned to leave the fort September 5. It is thought that the soldier boys will come through Lead and go on to Hot Springs.

After the third squadron returns the first squadron will leave on a 21-days hike, after which they will go to Des Moines, Iowa, by rail. John Bothwell came in from his ranch at Alva, last night. He o'clock Saturday afternoon when Roncaglione in company with James Cristo, bartender for John Bartolero, Black Hills Baptist Association Elects Iter. F. H.

Maker as Moderator. MISSION WORK FOR THE HILLS Miss Grace Dewey of Lead, is chosen Secretary of the Youug People's Virion. The twentieth annual meeting of me macs runs uapiist association closed last evening at tbe First Bap-1 tist church in Deadwood after a three-days' session. Considerable business of interest was transacted yesterday, including the election of officers for different departments. Rev.

Frederic H. Baker, the new pastor of the Deadwood church, was signally honored by being elected moderator in place of Rev. M. R. Sheldon, of Rapid City.

Rev. C. M. Kline, of Hot Springs, was elected rice moderator and Rev. E.

A. Schla-man, of Sturgis, treasurer and clerk. The Baptist Young People's union elected the following officers: Pres ident, Arthur Welf, of Deadwood. vice president. Miss Mabel Eaton, of Sturgis, and secretary.

Miss Grace nawaw i.f .1,1 1 1 The Sunday school association elected these officers: President f. nt Stiirpia- vice nresi- j. I dent, Mrs. Strauss, of Oelrichs, and! secretary and treasurer, Charles Bower, of Sturgis. Sturgis was selected as the place for holding the next annual meet ing.

The next convention will be held for three days, commencing on the first Friday after the second Sunday in August. A matter of considerable import ance was the appointment of a missionary committee to build up and look after the Baptist interests in the Hills. Rev. F. H.

Baker, was appointed chairman and the other members are John F. Schrader, of Rapid City; J. F. Bagley, of Dead-wood; E. A.

Schlaman, of Sturgis, and Arthur Welff, of Deadwood. The convention was one of the most successful that has been held for years. It was well attended, entirely harmonious and its Influence will be felt in every town In the Hills that was represented. Dead- wood, Lead, Hill City, Sturgis and Hot Springs had the largest delegations, but Keystone, Buffalo Gap, Oelrichs, Folsom, Owanka, iarm-Ingdale and Ross Hill were well represented. Rev.

F. H. Baker preached a splendid sermon last evening on The Unpardonable Sin." Rev. C. M.

Kline preached yesterday morn ing in place of Rev. E. A. Schlaman. T.

H. Hagen, of Huron, Baptist State Sunday school superintendent, gave inspiring talks and conducted the singing. DISTRICT CONVENTION Members of W. C. T.

V. Will Meet in Lead for Three Days This Week. The Women's Christian Temper ance unions oi me renin uinim-i, will hold their twenty-first annual convention in the Methodist church this city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Lead union will furnish entertainment for all dele gates and at noon Thursday a lunch will be served in the church. The delegates will be taken through the mills Friday afternoon.

PROGRAM. Wednesday Evening 8 o'clock. Singing Congregation Reading of Scripture Mrs. A. J.

Marohn Prayer Rev. John Hall Solo Miss Cassandra Staples Addresses of Welcome: For Unions Mrs. John Hall For Churches Rev. J. S.

Surbeck For Woman's Clubs Mrs. Damon Clark For Public Schools Prof. A. H. Blgelow Response to Addresses H.

P. Donoho, Rapid City Solo Mrs. Damon Clark Address, "Woman Suffrage" Mrs. Nina D. Pettigrew, Belle Collection.

Doxology. Refreshments. Thursday Morning 9 o'clock. Devotional Service. John Hah Rcll Call of Officers and Superintendents.

Reading of Minutes. Appointment of Committees. Report of Committee on Creden tlsls. Reports of District Officers. Reports of Superintendents.

Noontide Prayer. Thursday Afternoon 2 o'clock. Devotional service. G. Scott Side-lights from Local Unions.

Paper, "Narcotics" I I deciding the Highland fling, but fin-1 Sec. 11. Companies may run in accountant, early this morning mur-ally gave the first prize of $5 to An- any uniforms they desire. dered his wife and fatally shot his gus Craig, and the second to E. W.

I Sec. 12. A committee of five, one' son after which he blew out his own Cruickshank. 'from each of the several cities com- brains. Before killing himself he Totals 34 3 24 H.

O. 0 0 1 0 9 A. 0 1 1 0 4 2 0 0 2 Lead AB. 6 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 Knight, cf. Greenslit, 3b.

L. Free, ss. 2 3 1 Tarrant, rf. Orman, 2b. Fitzgerald, c.

Tighe, If. H. Free, lb. Michaels, p. Totals 44 14 13 27 10 5 Terry 30000100 2 6 Hits 1000010013 Lead 6 1 1 0 0 6 0 ft 14 Hits ...3 1210600 13 Summary.

Two-base hits Utter, Falconio, Tarrant, 2. Sacrifice hits Fitzgerald. Stolen bases Bohlman, Byram, Fitzgerald, Tighe, Michaels. Hit by pitched ball Naughton, Sudduth, Utter, Falconio, Orman. Struck out By Utter (7 innings), by Sudduth, (1 inning), by Michaels, 6.

Bases on balls Bohlman, Byram, W. Johnson, Greenslit. Passed ball Fitzgerald. Double play Michaels to Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald to H. Free.

Left on bases Terry, 10; Lead, 10.. Umpires Blck of Lead and Ronin of Deadwood. Attendance 700. Time of game 1 hour, 50 minutes. otes on the Game.

Lead players increased their batting records, even if they lost one game. The last three games played have been notable in this respect. Lead and Terry are now tied for second place. Olmstead went to sleep on second base in the fourth. While H.

Free was running home on Greensllt's hit, he wouldn't budge away from second station. Ronin and Primley had the highest batting record, while Knight, L. Free and Brophy came next. Lead made a total of 39 hits In the last three games played. Standing of the Teams.

The standing of the teams in the Deadwood-Lead-Terry league is as follows: W. L. Per. Deadwood 6 3 .625 Lead 6 444 Terry 444 DEATH LIST GROWS Earthquake is Followed by Overflow of Hada River. Tokio, Aug.

16. The death list of Saturday's earthquake has been increased by the overflow of the Hada river. It Is known that a hundred and fifty lives were lost and it is feared that when the facta are known, it will be found that many more have perished. Creatan Army Joins Mutineers. Canea, Crete, Aug.

16. Nearly the entire Creatan army joined the mutineers this morning as a result of the commanders attempting to lower the Greek flag In compliance Deadwood AB. R. H. O.

A. E. Ronin, cf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Bungo, lb 6 1 1 13 0 0 Durkee, 3b. 6 1 0 2 1 0 Primley, ss. 6 2 4 0 6 0 Brophy, 2b.

5 4 3 3 3 0 Lowe, rf 5 1 3 1 0 0 Haber, If 5 1 0 3 0 0 Burrington, c. 5 1 2 4 1 0 Hendrin, p. 5 0 1 0 3 1 Totals 46 13 16 27 14 1 Lead AB. R. H.

O. A. E. Knight, cf. 5 3 3 2 0 0 Greenslit, 3b.

3 0 1 3 3 1 Tarrant, rf p. 5 1 2 0 2 0 L. Free, ss. 5 1 3 1 2 2 Orman, 2b. 4 1 2 5 2 1 Fitzgerald, c.

5 0 2 2 1 1 Tighe, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 H. Free, lb. 4 1 111 0 1 Marsh, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Metcalf, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Olmstead 2 0 1 0 2 0 was cleaning a revolver. They thought they had the bullets all out of tne Bun, but the third time the Bun was pulled young Roncaglione was 8not- He told the physicians who attended him that he pulled the trigger himself.

DEED OF MANIAC Kills His Wife and Son and Then Kills Himself. Chicago, Aug. 16. Insane from the lack of employment, Gustave Herring, aged fifty-four, an expert made an unsuccessful attempt to murder his two daughters but they locked themselves in their rooms be- fore he could reach them. When he fired the shot that killed his wife, the son ran to her assistance and while bending over, the young man was shot in the head and instantly killed.

MEETING IN DENVER TODAY Trans-Mlssisslppl Commercial Congress Tries to Hush the Bal-linger-PInchott Controversy. Denver, Aug. 16. The interest of the delegates to the trans-Mississippi Commercial congress which convened here today centers in the conservation of public domain. It is understood that there will be an effort to prevent the Bal-linger-Pinchott controversy entering congresB, but it is thought there is little chance of barring it- GAS EXPLOSION AND FntK Two Fatally and Four Seriously Injured in Cleveland This Morning.

Cleveland, Aug. 16. A natural gas explosion today blew out the entire front of the four-story plant of the Wirick Storage company. J. W.

Montgomery and Edward Dunn are believed to be fatally Injured and four others were seriously injured. The building caught fire and was a total loss. The flames spread with such rapidity that three adjoining buildings, all wooden structures, were destroyed before ths The officials were George Heggle, starter, and Gregor Cruickshank and Angus McLeod, Judges. 1 I I I BASEBALL GOSSIP. Clerks Defeat Mill Men 0 8.

The clerks and mill men had very interesting game at City park at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Nine innings were played, the score being 9 to 8. The game was close and exciting throughout and a double play at the close of the ninth inning saved the clerks from possible loss of the game. Von Gilleron, first baseman, and Simmons, catcher for the clerks, put out the batter and caught the man coming home, preventing a run, which would have tied the score. The wonderful pitcher put up by the mill men was knocked out by the clerks in three innings.

Van Horn finished the game, and kept the score down quite well. The mill men had a much stronger team in the field than they had a week ago. Treasure and Simmons were the battery for the clerks. Terraville Won This Morning. Terraville and the Gushursts played a nine-Inning game at City park this morning, the former winning 14 to 10.

Tbe score was a tie until the last of the eighth when the Terraville fellows had a batting rallv which gave them a substantial lead. The same teams will play tomorrow Totals 41 7 16 27 13 6 Deadwood 30510130 013 Hits ...21530230 016 Lead 102110020. 7 Hits ...30321123 116 Summary. Famed runs Dead-wood, Lead, 3. Two-base hits Brophy, Knight, L.

Free, Fitzgerald. Home run Brophy. Stolen bases, Burrington, Tighe. Double plays Greenslit, Greenslit to H. Free.

Bases on balls Off Ilendrin, 2 (Orman and H. Free); off Olmstead, 1 (Ronin.) Hit by Marsh Ronin, 2. Struck out By Hendrin, by Marsh, 2. Passed ball Fitzgerald. Wild pitches Hendrin, Marsh.

Sacrifice hits Greenslit, 2. Left on bases Deadwood, Lead, 11. Umpires Utter and Nelk. Attendance, 924. Time of game 2 hours, 10 minutes.

In the game at the Clan Stewart picnic Saturday, Lead easily defeated Terry 14 to 6. The locals had their batting clothes on and landed freely on Utter at times when hits meant runs. The poor fielding ol the Terry Uei and numerous errors 11 aided In making Lead's total morning. Cavanaugh and Peterson says crops are nne in nis section oi nremen couiu gei mo -were Terrs vllle's battery and Roon- the country. troL with the demand of the powers,.