davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-25
October Election.
SHHRIEsF7S
PROCLAMAT

/, OSWELL SMITH, Sheriff Of Fayette county,
State of Ohio, hereby proclaim and give notice to
the qualified electors of said county to assemble
at their usual places of holding elections in their
respective townships and precincts, on
TUESDAY, the 14th Day of October,
A. D. 1879,
1t being. the second Tuesday of said month, be-
tween the hours of O'Clock A NJ and O'Clock
P. NJ and then and there elect by ballot, accord
ing to the Constitution and laws of Ohio:
One Governor for the State of Ohio.
One Lieutenant Governor for the State of Ohio.
One Treasurer for the State of Ohio.
One Auditor for the State of Ohio.
One Supreme Judge for the State OF Ohio
One Attorney General for the State of Ohio.
One member of the Board of Public Works for
the State of Ohio
One State Senator for the counties of Clinton,
Greene and Fayette.
State Legislature.
One Prosecuting Attorney for Fayette county.
One Treasurer for Fayette county.
One Commissioner for Fayette county.
One Infirmary Director for Fayette county
Also, at the same time and place, the voters in
each township will proceed to elect an Appraiser
of Real Estate.
And notice is hereby given that the following is
the number of Jurors apportioned to each town
ship of said Fayette county, for the Court of Com
mon Pleas and the District Court, to be selected
by the Trustees of each township and returned
| f1e of the election the Clerk
, 1879-07-06

AUBURN, N. r, July 5+-Tbc raee bet"esn
Frenchy Johnson and James Riley took place
today over tho Ensenore course The lake was
rouph until near O'Clock, and the men Nere
not called out until 1850. At the start hiiey
orot lead Of \ half length, but johnson soon
oyercame this, and forged ahead IN the hrss nalt
mile. BE then got out Of his course aud INTO
Riley. water until . collision seemed
nnavoidabhe. Riley stopped and sigraled a
foul, which thereferee allowed, bayine previous
" warned Iobusoa. This entitled hley to the
, 1879-07-06


DETROIT. Mich, July 5.-The attendance It
this the last day Of the Detroit Jockey Club
meeting was very large. The first race was
two-miie dash over eight hurdles. The starters
were Kelso, Reddlng, and King George. The
four hurdles were of stiff timber, faced with
green bushes. After m exciting contest, In
which King Georgo was badly left, Kelso came
in winner By nose in s:5s4: Redding second.
. The second race was for the Ladies' stake for
2-year-olds, SIS entrance, private purse $2oo
added by the Jockey Club; to the second horse
$50; The winner OF the Railroad stakes TO carry
i've pounds extra, dash tnree-qua1ters O mHs.
The starters were Amazon, Joe warwick,
and AaroD. The race WAS pretty one.
Joe Warwick led at the start, but Amazon
pulled up at the second quarter, and won IN
1:1814, with Aaron close second.
ing was the Consolation purse OF $3.50, the sec
oad horse to hare $50, for the beaten aorae4,
, 1879-07-06

The Lor11lards have never lost match r1ce.
Pierre Lortllard's horses in England have not
been doing very we'll lately. '
Fordham, who rode Sir BeIys to victory in the
Derby, received 5000 from the owner Of the
horse
The old-tfme trotter, Stewart Maloney, record
2:271{, has been sold to Philadelphia gentle
man for road use.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has been trying the speed Of
some of his double teams lately at Fleetwood
Park, but the best mile he could SNOW with Ly-
sander aud Leander formerly Lysandcr Boy aud
Dr., Lewis) was 2:27A. This is good ways
from the 1913 Of Small Hopes and Lady Mac.
Mr. ". c. France, of St. Louis, being about
to retire from the turf, offers to sell Mazo Mauie
and Alexander. The former horse is we'll
Is a 5-Year-old stallion, By Ben Patchen, and at
recent matinee at the Jockey Club track In
this city won his race easily, the time OF the
second heat being 2:30. Both horses are entered
in the Western Circuit as for as Columbus.
On various occasions The TRIBUNE has given
publicity to the extraordinary accounts OF horse
races published in snral newspapers, but the fol-
lowing from the Syracuse Herald, concerning a
2:20race at Geneva, N. T., beats them all: The
2:20 race had four starters, Tom Kee1er, Driver,
Tom Molloy, and John F. Keeler and Driver
sold about even in the pools at 10 to for the
field; John F. won the pool, but keeler went
ahead at the first turn with Driver close behind;
who drew up neck aud neck where they stood
for ABOUT quarter OF q mile, when Driver drew
steadily ahead and came iu q half length ahead ::
John F. tried running to save distance, and ia
barred out for SO doing"
The Louisville Courier Journals Chicago cor
respondent te1egrapned to that paper some very
gossippy items concerning the recent running
meeting, the following being specimens: Col.
Hayerly, proprietor Of .HayerlY's New York
Theatre; j. b. Hayerly, proprietor OF the Mas
todon Minstrels; Jack Hayerly, proprietor
Of the Georgia Minstrels; and Haverly, proprie-
tor Of Haverl7's Chicago Theatre, were all at
end Of the meeting only few hundred dollars
winner. They have concluded that this sport is
ehaoe too playful and mild for them. J.
The insufficiencY Of street-car accommodations
to the race-track, some six miles from the bust-
ness centre, viii result In the speedy construc-
ton Of an elevated railway, along or near Madi-
son street, one Of our principal thoroughfares,
which leads directly to the main entrance.
. The losses OF Kentucky and Tennessee
people on Janet, iu Wednesdays race, are now
setdown at S65, ,00O. -. Chicago society ladies
at first set out to taboo the races, but gradually
they warmed 10 to 1t, and the last four days OF
the races attended in very large numbers They
become extraordinarily enthusiastic, take their
purses With them, and win or lose on their
favorites, like their husbands, Who mar be vet
eran gamblers 'son the bo1rd." A great
howl has been raised here oyer pool-selling.
Men who have no compunctions about utterly
running scores OF other men and their families
In wheat OF stock 'esqueeze,n and who, as q
rule are pillars, are at the bottom Of it. /"
, 1879-07-06
TROUBLE IN PROVIDENCE.

As the Providence team is at present the most
formidable competitor Of the White Stockings IN
the race for the championship. the following
from Providence paper, showing the intcrnal
troubles that the nine is undergoing, will be read
with interest. It Las always been public
matter that 's Brownie - was altogether too fond
Of beer; but heretofore the matter has not been
alluded to in. the Providence papers:
great deal has been said this week about in
ternai dtssensious in the nine. That the Captain
and men had quarreled. and that good feeling vas
thing of the past. Nothing but the nine ana tne
, 1879-07-06
dash ga OF ono mile, Of nine entries; eight started
AAippogrih won in 1:431, Bette F. second, Lady


HOME GOSSIP.
The Blue Bulls failed to do much in the s
year-o.d race Friday.
Scotland, record 2:224, arrived recently from
Philadelphia, and IL in Budd Dobles stable.
Judge Fullerton also has stall there. The old
horse looks we'll, and may trot at the coming
meeting.
"Dop't talk to me about them thar Kaintuck
trotters, y exclaimed an excited Individual from
Posev County, Indiana, at the race-track, last
Friday, when So7So was distanced in the first
heat; There amt nary ons of them can head
bull in lane-n
Mr. ". F. Shaw, OF this city, has one Of the
best young rrosters in the country. IN Nevada
Boy, 3-year-old stallion bY McCracken's Black
hawk, out of mare.by Almont. He is bright
bav, and the twelfth tiIne he was in harness
showed halt mile In 1:27.
So-So Is in the 5-year-o1d race At Louisville, to
be trotted next Thursday, but it is doubtful if
she will start, her performance here last Friday
not being of character to inspire confidence in
the mare's ability to beat the field that she
would meet at Louisville.
There will be trotting matinee at Central
Park next Saturday, the programme including
races for 3-minuts and 2:45 horses, to wagon !;
$3.50, $50, and frce-for-au classes. in harness !;
and race for double teams. The entries close
at O'Clock next Thursday evening with the Sec-
retary, MI. W. q. Aldfich, at No. 81 North Hal
sted street,
, 1879-07-06
NOTES OF THE GAME


NOTES OF IAE SANE'
The Syracuse ntars "efo tne nfss team 10
"nlte"asn Inc 1foss"
Nutrie who left the Worcasters not long ago,
IL nov manao}np the Brocton team.
80, c,. ,.. a..
r.a.. +.ae. ran tha hasss ~ 1sm .sconas
Afo5 'eatn' o." '1e 0'0~' - -oN 3e~oA0o'
McGuinness, late OF the Uticas, has been Sc
cured by the Syracuse Club for first baseman
Tho ,,test team to which the riot act va, read
uas t,,a stora They listened tn thu document
"ae ulo osalo ' 40
on tae'r feeuln Aion1 lioJ'
II the Chtcagos are as supetsutous a. rumor
SAYS thes arel; one-ol4 eat onkn1 ~ oe o1e1r
pest eame-~o3'oeASe co@tse'
Kelley, thetreceut]y released catcher Of the
Syraxuse Scar5, has returned to the Manchesters,
and IS doing gooo work lot mat Cluo'
Kelley, Of the Syracuse team. has been re-
leased, The management would like to engage
Leopard and Manning, of the Hop-Bitters nine.
,r.u,,aa .,v.r vhose s,,o,ransn+ hr tho
Troy Club there was SO mich fuss few weeks
aro. is total wreck, bavng been stricken with
paralysis.
r,. ,.,Ho,. ,,>.~s r...n+,v hsoor,,. +. .o,,awh.+
me nuua,u ,1oS7inaof Fn1a,or a 10
nf them suagestcd that he change his name 70
IFumbler."
49, g. n,,. pro,r,,e zr.. ..a,.a
Decker, OF tne oe ,n Louis ofomne ~, "as eueaeeo
nY tne ss1acuas a,, ~ F;,t e,,i y.
Of The White Stockings.
:. -,
iork' o. .ne lio.iusuee go n'he, he "no p4aseu
Lweuty eaoe 1 -, =. uae san.u aeul-
laL tuao.s. ao gns ~ fo,r asro.s
-r-a a.. o,-.:-.,.
fles19ent Nel, =. te Isue!nuaeae' 10 70 ooe'
Al ne aes1Tes out " lns ntal iGa1 u Uo1Ran,
Farrell, McCorm'cK, ana aansei!; better take
tne "nole n'ue'-oy'ae4'e !te'0* r
ine b'ngnamson netaeatean M aal leiis ~ ol an ota
lauS wv - ca nft.n az thnEe ,hap, annht "a et
one that "oulo oo1o eoouen ID tne arss place.
Chicago will support Ansou for President
We're he elected, they say, there would never be
any more eomp1a1a1 apout ~, lne 1 mn1.aly o. me
polls. ne "oulu "uo"eA o' eo4po0e'~'o"Ds@o
11pesS'
The New Bedford Mercury says: Capt. Pike
ably sustained his Cincinnati reputation as
vigorous kicker, but his efforts we're tame COM
pared Win Lat1am'ss WHO many taought was
LIZ eap'a'u
Jack Chapman, Of the Worcesters, is accused
bY the Springfield (N1ass.) papers Of using ex-
tremly filthy language to Manager Phillips, of
the Springfield team, on the occasion Of recent
game between the two clubs
Tn one Of the recent Providepce-Boston games
Brown, the Providence catcher, was bit in the
mouth BY Burdock' bat. The young man from
Lowell simply sDat out couple OF teeth, smiled
bIandly, and went on with the game
4 man in SYRACUSE sues the owner of Newell
Park because the socialists come on to his
nranises. which adioin the mark. and preyented
him from getting on ladder or tower in his
own premises to witness the games
Tho M.nchesters are said IN he m thr mint of
dshSniment> Shond this prove to be- the
case Tenrv- whom tilr Cncinnatis tried nnsuc-
ccssf1lly to engage, will be ut liberty. His
nitching LATELY has not been yery effective.
, 1879-07-06

| Eptc5Hl DtSUdtch to 1ne 1T7o*s1A
Bosroa, July 5--rhe boat-races, always tn
nrinc;na1 events of the celebration of the FourE
| - ~ pasta, rrara ,or+ r+nonad ,nt; +o-5av m ar
| - , =, s~ss. - ra,.r,.s p,rsr o.
tooas VI l1e Aou= nne90 - o.N
| thousand persons we're on the BANKS yesterday
and about half that number to-day, and, thougl
the wind still blew freshly, the city authoritie
oe.ueu ~ 1-e ~ s~s
AGAIN o1sappolat LUG e1o"u.
Ofthe six races the most important was tha
OF the professional single scullers, three miles
,rha etartere wera Evan Morris. OF Pittsburr
!t 1ne Ton 80 ~ pe.tsr;,, wi11,o1 :
James a. Zen hych, ol 1eeAsnna' ""t.in
Flick, OF fhnaoe!pnia' ana dorat1o De1ano
of Chelsea. Each man roWed for al
he WAS worth, and each rowed clean, hand
.~,.o ro,.o-F;cl however sn1ashinp ron
aush1n sono ranna ths sts,s morris led viii
s1deraolT. Arouno tne staAe .o1tis leo' "4'l
Ten Eyck second, aud the pull nome was
mick one. and stubbornly contested. Indeed
q 1o,1-ad at one time. Init on1v for a moment
~ ie o.. =. ao,--,a, wor1d ha date,,aa
Us t3= 11t'Souts o1lsuA "ou4o 20 ,.Ir ~.. -
He, however, had lead oil three Ieng1ns a
they began the last mile, and made the fn.sl
eos;,v half mile ahead OF Ten E7ck. Time
~ .o31< na,o,a woe ,ro,a +b;rd F1ick,
.1"'oo2 ~ ~N.-a ~.. +ha r,;,,
boat was s"ampeo near ne "nt
dam bridge II he had NOT oeen
I Ss,,;aar.1 A. u var hIz rescna hv a m
,I ane st sso ver0 fortnnafe At The time OF
.ice-ooat mas ,;S, was fva ienoths ahead Of hi.
Inc E9el1 actiuent rleA ""' l. 10
co"pe'''o.s. t..o~t.,.a p~.,
Roerox TO tef sfass e JnlT :fi 5MThe % Professional
sculeIs r1se, Hnr a. , ca,ne n ne.ry half
fa 4sr.S, Se,d o. ~ Ten Evck Far an eighth OF
,ne I,Is 1n;nr ike the race was ever seen on
h !e norn't Worrs lie IND | ren EvcS passing each
o45er u5 n.i, ,,ee ttnes Roth roVed about The same
strnkes to the minute. FINALLY Morris secured
1ae h,t c' haf aI ila ~ IN 'front.' Of Ten EVck. Time,
~ ss.aSM ap1I' ~, n The TaV down. about half mile
o11 f1on fHe stake-boat. Flick's boat filed with
Tater % III md be was dumped over, and was for
, 1879-07-06
ONE MANS WORK.

To many OF those vino attended the running
meeting in this city which closed last Monday
the perfectly smooth manner in which every
thing passed off-there being no jars or bitches
in any part Of the programme, nor the arrange
ments for the reception and entertainment Of
visitors-was matter Of astonishment- Not
being used to such completeness OF detail and
magnlhcence Of general Arrangement, they were
surprised, and naturally so. Over 200 Of the
finest and most noted race-horses in the coun-
try werc on the grounds, and in every event
large fields Of starters filled the
track. Each race was complete in it.
self, anu was run strictly according to
announcement. It was evident to all that a
master hand was at the helm, aud that the plans
which cuiniuated so successfully we're those Of
a mau whose experience in turf matters was Of
the broadest kind, and who, in addition to this,
understood the public taste and catered TO it In an
Intelligent and liberal manner. That man was
Col John ". Conleg, aud when The TRIBUNE
saws that to his ability, deaE-headedness, and
untirlng energy Is due the success which the
Jockey CIup has attained. it is simply repeating
the words OF everybody Who is tonversant with
the facts it is true that the other officers of the
Club are efficient, but, being epeaged ln private
business they have not Lad the time to do the
work that must be done unless failure is court
ed. Before coming to Chicago, Col. Conley was
known all over the country as man OF extend
ed experience and the best Of Judgment in all
, 1879-07-06
SURPRISING TIME.

SURPRISING TIME.
For long series Of years no trotting assoc4a
ton in the country has held higher position ir
turf circles or enjoyed better reputation 10,
honesty than that at East Saginaw, Mich
and it is a matter Of regret to every one whe
has any regard for the honesty Of turf sports
and especially trotting, that this reputation
should have been lost 1t is well known thai
the Saginaw track is q fast ono, and consequent
~ at the recent meeting there, which was fully
reported By telegraph in The TRIBUNE, it was 8
matter Of no surprise that in the different
classes the winners we're forced to very marert
ally lower their previous records In fact, the
time in nearly every racs wss remarkably
fast, and, as showing this, II
mag be stated that four Of the winners were
newcomers to the 2:95 list. Oceana Chief wa.
given a record of 1923: Jessie Hayes, 2:4;
Lucy, 2:2316; Bonner Boy, 2:23; and Scott'l
Chief, 1923. All Of these horses we're in COM
paratively slow classos,-from 2:35 to 2:30;
aud, although their performances we're extreme
~ creditabic, it is freely charged By persona who
attended the meeting that in nearly every Id
stance they trotted from one to two seconds
faster than shown by the Associations books.
Elsie Good won her race In straight heats, and
the time hung out vas 2:223, 2:23, 2:ee3. A sin
aud, to persons who know that the mare's pre-
vious record was 2:2311, this uniformity is ex-
trcmeIy significant Good horsemen, who
stood by when the mare went under
the wire, aud held stop watches on her,
do not hesitate in saying that the first heat was
quent heats 2:223 was badly beaten.
Similar complaints. are made In regard to
other races at Saginaw, and, indeed, It Is said
that the officers Of the Association admit that
, 1879-07-06
S4jNDRY SPORTS. .
PEDESTRIANISM.
Ta A. E7difnr nE 1yhk Txihstnh

CHICAGO, Jaly 5.-George Parry, the holder
OF the O'Leary champion seventy -dvehour belt,
having secluded himself from the ordinary
means OF communication, ana compelled to
avail myself OF the use Of your columns ia
notify him that, unless he appears at my Office
155 and 157 Dearborn street, on Friday next,
July IL, before o. H., shall name place and
date for the next contest for the O'Leary
seventy-fye hour belt.
Parry is aware that fire weeks siuce George
Guyon challenged him for the belt, and depoa-
tied forfeit OF 500. Four weeks since JOHN
Dobler also deposited with me 500 as forfeit
to enter in the same contest n. Rowe.
, 1879-07-06
business man who has


THE COMING TROTTING MEETING.
Tomorrow night the entries will close for
the great summer trotting meeting in this city,
to be held July q, g, q, aud rs; and at which
S19,5G0 In purses will be offered. The pro-
gramme is varied and attractive one, iuclud-
ing races for nearly every class of horses, and
that the entry-list will be 4 large one and the
fields IN each event Of the strongest possible
character is already regarded as settled BY
horsemen, who universally acknowledge that
Chicago is now the great racing centre OF the
country, and that the performances hero this
year will eclipse in brilliaacy mud merit those OF
any previous season. Every trotter Of promi-
nence in the country will be here, aud for the
first time the Eastern and Western stables will
meet in battle array. That the contest will be
severe one there is no doubt, and people who
have hitherto gone to Cleveland to witness the
opening struggle Of the year will now point
straight for Chicago. For the first time this
season, also, those kings OF the trotting turf,
Rarus and Hopeful, will meet, and, as the race
will be on equal terms,-both in harness,-the
largest crowd that ever attended trotting-race
may be expected to witness it. The other
features of the meeting will be found in the fol-
lowing programmed:
FIRST DAT, TUESDAY, IuEY 2o.
l. Purse 81, 500. for $3.50 class; $50 to first,
S375 to second: S225 to third, S15o 70 fourth.
2. Purse Sc, 600. for 2:2o class: 81, o0o to first
$500 to second, $500 10 third, $500 to fourth.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY. JuI1 20.
3. Purse 81, 500, for :2G class; $3.50 to first,
$375 to second. S225 to third, $3.50 to fourth.
F1sss S ee o6 6o5 o 81 81 9 r'
5. Purse 81, 800. free for all pacers; $3.50 to first
$375 to second S225 TO third, Sl5o to fourth.
, 1879-07-06

race, hut at the cries Of "Go on" from tho
grand stand, he began rowing again, but VAS
soon afterward almost crowded ashore by John
son. He then took the outside course, and BY
some rapid scul1lng turned the stake-boat eyen
with his conpetitor. The time for the mile
the finish was very interesting, each man
squirting repeatedly, and keeping neck and neck
goou share OF the distance. Riley exhibited
better staring qualities, however, and drew
Of mile OF the finish. He crossed the line
over length ahead in the unprecedented tlma
Of 20:54
The two-mile amateur rnce was won by Lar.
man, Of Union Springs, in 15:22A.
TOLEDO.
TopEDo, O., July 5-The regatta Of tho
Northwestern Rowing Association WAS brought
to q successful termination today The water,
while not rs smooth as could be desired, IVES IN
better condition for rowing than at any other
time during the meeting. The first races to-day
Were the Junior six-oared and the Junior double
scul1, postponed from yesterday. The former
was won BY the Undines, OF Toledo; the ANA
teurs, Of Monroe, Mich, second; Excelsiors, Of
Detroit, third Distance, one mlle snd return
Time, 1854
In the Junior double ecuIls, the Uudtnes, Of
Toledo, and the Hillsdales, of HI1lsdalo, Mich>
started: the boat OF the latter was swamped
shortly after turning the stake, ana the Undines
pulled home In 16:41. Distanec-One mlls and
return.
The third race, for Junior single sculls, dis
lance as above, Was won by:Fred Boltz, OF Forts
,Waync, Ind, In 21:45. Ball, Of Detroit, and
Wolff, Of Hillsdale, Mich, who started in this.
race, we're obliged to withdraw before the 1nish,.
their shells filling with water.
The fourth race, for Senior doubles, the Un-
dimes, of Toledo, and the Wyandottes, OF Wy
andotte, Mich, started, the former winning as
they pleased in 1880 Distance, tmo miles and
turn.
In the Senior pair-oared class, the sZephyrg, Of
Detroit, pulled over the course mile and re-
turn and took the prize. With no ompetitor~
Time not given.
, 1879-07-06
A DevourIuE Dragon.

Thousands of people are destroyed BY tbs do
vpuriug dragon, who conquers tne world with dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder, or iirer, acute
rheumatism, cansed BY poisonous secretiona. and
the hrsr-n named disorders are radically cured by
Kidney-Wort For sale by all druggists.
, 1879-07-06
MILWAUKEE,.

MuwAukEE, July 5.-'fhe second days run
ming races at the Driving Park course were slmly
attended, but the sport was very fine.
The first race was for the Bankers purse,
$500, mile heats, all ages, best three in five.
Kilburu WIS the favorite:
, 1879-07-06
Observation-Disclosures,


CINCINNATI, O., July 5,-The facility With
which Mccormick WAS batted GA Friday, and
the comparative success Of Purcell, led 20 \
change being made again to-day. 1t avai1ed
nothing, however, the new pitcher being hit for
the same number of bases and one more earned
run than the regular one the day before, and
McGinness aud .Dorgan rcro disabled, and
Decker and Carpenter played their respective
positions. The field play was very loose on both
sides, Cincinnati giving Syracuse all OF the five
runs made.
InAsnqs- 2 3 6 z
Cincinnati 20. -. 20 4 o:0 Q ! ] 20
Syracuse..... %. ....1 o o 3 o o O o Q-5
Runs earnen-Cincinnatt, g.; Syracuse. 0.
First base OIL uerrors-Cincinnati, ?; Syracuse. 1.
Struck out-W. White, l; Farrell, 1; Holbsrt, I;
Decker, 3.
Passed ba11s-Kc1ly, 1; Holbert, O..
Wild pitches-W. White. o; Purcell. l.
Double plays-Barnes. Gcrhardt, and McVey.
Times at hat-Cincinnati, 30: Syracuse, 81.
Umpire-M. Walsh, Of Louisville.
, 1879-07-06

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BUFFALO, N. T., July 5.-Thc feature OF
days game was home ruu by Clamp, who drove
the ball into the rght-feld corner N the fourth
inning and 1t lodged behind large iron roller.
It Was the second home run. ever made on the
ground, the first being ID 1873, by Libby, of
Ward. Of the Binghamton. Crickets, when he
won the game.
The Butfalos outbatted and ontfelded their
opponents in the fourth inning, sending eleven
men to bat, and making eight runs, five being
earned The weather was fine and the crowd
small but very enthusiastic. It Chilean con-
tinues to umpire as he did today his engage
ments will be very few. Some Of his. decisions
were id1otic, and affected both sides.
= ICHfudS- L 2 s 6 rs Q
Buffalo. g. . 5 D o 90
Cleveland. d...........2 0 2 o o., o o-5
Base -hits-Buffalo, II: Cleveland, II.
Total bases on hita-Bufalo, II; Cleveland, L.
Errors-Buhalo, 2; Cleveland, 5.
First base on errors-Buffalo S; Cleveland, 2.
Bases on called balls-1elclardson, Eggler.
8; Passed balls-Clapp, 4; Gilligan, l.
Home rnn--Clapp.
Runs earned-i3uffalo. S.: Cleveland. J.
Two base hi1s-Crowlel, Force, 1ornunE
Struck out-Erglec, 2: Ful1ner. Calvin, dilhgan.
Double plays-tulmer and Walker.
Wild throws-Galrin, Glasscock, Carey, Warner
(2}, Allen.
Mu1ed fy-Fu]mer. -*
Balls caIicd-Galyin, CT: Mccormick, IS.
Strikes-Ga1yin, Il; Mccormick, 9.