davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

they returned to the Globe Hotel this morning
ut 10 o'clock Manages 'Chris" Won der Abe
called them into the parlor. Pitcher Wittrock
was fined $50, First Baseman Hartnett was re-
leased, Right Fielder McCarty, Center Fielder
Roseman and Catcher Earle were fined SOS
Manager Frazer, of the Syracuse team ar noon
fined Right Fielder Mike Dorgan sl0O and sus-
pended him for intoxication at the bali. Third
Baseman Battin, who was with him, was fined
the same amount.
In reference to the renort from st. I,ouis
that big exchange of stock between Will
johnson. the st. Louis street railway magnate
and Won der Abe had been made, Mr.. Won der
Abe becoming interested in Johnson securing
a large holding IN the st. Louis baseball fran
chise. Won der Abe says: ut is made out of the
whole CLOTH. A pure fake. haven't seen
Mr.. johnson in a month. don't own a dollar
in any of his railroad properties and he does
not own dollar of st. Louis Brown Stock"
Mr.. Won der Abe said in reference to the re-
port that a Players League club might be
located in St. LOUIS, Cleveland, Buffalo OF
Pittsburg being transferred and united with
the ST. Louis Browns. II am in the American
Association to stay. The Association is making
more than any other of the major Leagues in
spite OF the bad weather we have met"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

SUMMARY Earned runs -Brooklyn, q; Chicago
Q. Two-bRse hih-Joyce, Andrews and Ryan
stolen bnEcs=JOyce. 2; Orr McGeachy, seery, q;
Ward Duffy 3. First base on bals-By Murphy
!; by Meyhing, !: by Baldwin, T. Struck out
Joyce. heery. Ward. Latham. Ryan, .; Comiskcy,
BALDWIN and Bastian, 2. Wild pitches-Murphy
llme-2;l0. Umpirea-GAiin nnd Barnea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Tri-srate BrevitIes.

THREE Wheeling business men were re-
Heved of $3.50 by pickpockets.
THE dody Of Carl Miller, who was drowned
at Rochester has been recovered.
JOHN DORSEY, a brakeman. while coupling
cars at Radeburgh. had his arm smashed.
employees of the Wheeling City gas works
demand the eight hour day, which will be con-
ceded.
CHARLES Ross, a brakeman, riding on top Of
a refrigerator car, had his neck broken, near
Canton.
ABOUT one-half of the locomotives en- she
Reading railroad are now burning the new
fuel, made out of coal dirt near Mohanoy City
This fuel costs 81 10 per ton.
THE directors of the Ohio River Railroad, Of
West Virginia. have resolved to proceed at
once to build so miles of road to extend from
Ravenwood to Glenville county.
MAJOR JACOB DIEHL, OF Parker, who has
been announced by his friends as q candidate
for Congress, on the Democratic ticket, has re-
quested that his name be withdrawn.
THE Schuylkill County Poor Board, is ac-
cused of malfeasance in office. specifically in
accepting bribes. selling appointments and
wasting public funds. The grand jury sustains
the accusations.
MINERS in the Reynoldsville and Dubois
districts have had their demand refused by the
operators, but have postponed striking in-
definitely. Miners of Clarion, ShaWmut,
Dagus and Mead Run are all out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Results mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 1B.-Following were the
results at the races today
FIRST race mile and 100 yards=Ja ia first, Ca
milla second, Whltenose third. Time, 1884,
Nef6ud race, mile and n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ffst Biarheystohe see6hd Peleihus third, Time,
Third faee. one miie-I,liss first,. Leiderkrants
second, DAigetty third Time, 1ibiA,
Fourth faee=H6saind hfst, Hose Howard Sec
end Ethel third, Time, 100,
Fifth race, one mile ana n sixth 81 birthday
nfst, Rowland seeehd, Julia third, Time,
2I6b4,
Entries and pooling for Tomorrow They
were sold tonight a. i6llews
:, first faees one and oens5sifteenth, miles
FAIRY Queen ID, sib Uaeil ii o. Iii Doliihens G6
t55i j, Bt freed I0i, si6 War Peak l0, si0I Blair
los, s22I I'D Hopper lG7, fl6
Second race, Alexander stakes, seyen-eighths
Allan bane llA fs5i iilelngRe lis, lsli dreenaag
tsll lom Rogers iia, s2i MArlbeau =, t25i Dundee
Third race. handicap sweepstakes, one and
one-eighth miies-hngllsh Lady l0b, fi00 Clam0r
Fourth race, selling, one mile-hllyer King 80,
s2bi julia ~, slbi spmaphore 0i, tS8j AylenGe q
o. tbi Buekthorn Ol, elli War Peak 1906 f20i Brook
ful 100, flSi Buckeye l06, Sbi Weeks LOG, ebI Is
Miller llO, slOi Quarter beck i0?, ".
:, Fifth race, onG mile Mamie f9nso " E5y Major
Kate l0l, eli; EeGtrlety l02. Ell; Robin Iub s5li
banner Bearer l06 S7b; Birthday 100, sD0; Vidette
40, e5li MacAuley I1Q, a.
Sixth race, nye'eighths OF q mile, for 2-yenr-
9elds-iiindoo Lass, IS Ss ti2; taura Agnes io2 az,
General Caldwell lH s26; Caprice iO2, III; Oscar
l ss Woodford io7, sS; Jay jay Lee, 100. t2S; sir
Planet llb, f20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
BUSINESS MEN COMPLAIN.

Bitter Feeling mt Johnstown Over the Local
License System.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
JoHNsTowN, May 16.-Yesterday was
the last day for taking out license under the
new city ordinance, and the force in the
Controllers Office was kept very busy. The
ordinance is a very rigid one and taxes all
classes OF business. There is much COM
plant of the inequality Of the assessments
of residents. Music dealers especially pro-
test, as they have to pay a license of 500,
while the same ordinance allows firms not
residents of the city to solicit orders and
make sales on the installment plan by pay
ing less than one-half what the home mer-
chants are taxed. This they declare is an
injustice, and puts them to great disadvant-
age.
Those who did not pay to-day have been
notified to quit business or they will be
prosecuted. Most of them have resisted
payment, and talk OF moving outside OF the
city limits, where they can still conduct
business at much less expense. Councils
are censured for the manner in which this
ordinance was prepared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
THREE MooNsH1NERs CAPTURED

In West Virginia, and Their Still and Para
phernalia Destroyed by Omcers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 16.-Deputy
United States Marshal r. w. Saunders has
arrived here with three prisoners captured
in a recent raid on the moonshiners in
Raleigh county. He started on the raid
with but two men, and the three men
traversed the mountains for about two
weeks before they finally located the still,
on the headwaters of Marsh Fork of Coal
river. The men employed about the place
were taken completely by surprise. and fell
an easy prey to the Marshal and his men.
The still, which was 65-gallon one, was
destroyed, and about 800 gallons OF mash
poured out, as was also 65 gallons of rye
mash, which was being prepared for a sec
ond run. The still was fine one, and had
evidently been used for good while.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
CAR DRIVERS ON A STRIKE.
The Beaver Falls street Railway Company
VIII Not Accede.

The Beaver Falls street Railway Company
Will Not Accede.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH-I
BEAVER FALLS, May16.-The car drivers
of this place notified the street car company
that on the 18th they would ask for an ad-
vance in their wages from 81 81 per day to
81 per day. The demand was made yester-
day and was refused. and the drivers did not
take out their cars this morning. Other
men have been hired and the cars are run
ming, but not on full time. The company
offered the men 81 20 per day, which is only
an advance of cents per day, and the
drivers Indignantly refused it. The public
sympathy is with the men, but no trouble is
expected.
The meu at the axle works are still out
and the works are idle. A meeting is being
held this afternoon. The coal miners are
still out. The advance of cents per car of
ten bushels has not been granted by the
operators.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
River TeleRrams,
rpEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArc

TsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DfsPArCH.l
BRowNsvILLE-River II feet and falling. Their
mometer 600. Weather clear.
WARREN-River 8 9-lO feet and falling. Weather
clear and cool.
MoRGANTowN - River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather fair Thermometer $50 at p. NJ.
WHEELING, May l9.-River 10 feet inches ano
falling Departed-Eaine, Pittsburg. A.. M.
Bachelor, Cincinnati. 10 A. M: Ben Hur, Park
ersburg, noon; Sherley, Pittsburg, ! p. M
Courier. Pittsburg, 3 P. NJ. Down-Coal City and
Fred Wilson. Clear and cool.
CINCINNATI-River 80 feet inches and rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed-Andes,
Pittsburg.
MEMPHIs-River stationary. Up-Cty Of vicks-
burg. st. Louis, noon. Dowp-City Of Monroe,
NatcheZ, 1880 p. NJ. Departed-Ohio, Cincinnati,
6P. NJ. Weather clear nd warm.
LoUIsvILLE-RIver still rising; y feet inches
in canal: feet inches fals 20 feet at foot OF
locks Business good. Weather partly clear and
cloudy, but pleasant: good rain all night.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures. River % feet
inches and falling. Weather clear and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
MORE PITTsBURGERs FOR ENGLAND.
Threo Local Ball Players Engaged 10 Play
In the English Lengue.

Baseball is evidently looking like a success in
England, as three more young Pittsburgers
have been engaged to 20 there next June John
johnson, now catching and playing an infield
position with the Southside Standards, received
letter yesterday from Mr.. Belts Secretary of
the National Baseball League of Great Britain.
requesting him and Ed Steinfield and Frank
Price to leave for England In June.
All three players will comply with the re-
guest Last evening Mr.. johnson stated that
Mr.. Belts had received more than 500 applica.
tions from American players, but Mr. Belts
and learned TO play IN this country, Mr.. Betts
is confident that the English League will be a
success, and apparently there is money behind
II, judging from the way in which young men at
this side OF the Atlantic are being sent for.
Steinteld is now playing with the Dunkirk
club. and Price played with the Homesteads
last year. They are all steady and Industrious
young men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

rRifa%sphia riHSl%aItl "SS fSSSSS 81
SUMMARY Earned rnns-CincinnatL 8; PhIla-
dclphia, 1. Two-bhse .hits-Relly Knight Null
lane, Thompson. Three base hltS-Mullanc.
Double plAys-schrlvor and Myers: Baldwin and
struck Out-Gleason. 2; Rhlnes, .. Passed balls
baldwin, J, Wild pItches-Rhines. ], Time-i;65.
Umpire -hcQuade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Association Record.
DANIELS TO BE RELEASED,
The Louisville Pitcher WIN GET His Walk
ing Pnpers To. Day

ing Papers To-day.
Pitcher Daniels, of the local National League
Club, will be released to-day, and he has only
himself to blame for the speedy manner in
which he will be dispensed with. He has had
serious misgivings about the solvency of the club
because on Sunday last Manager Hecker re-
fused him dollar. Daniels is indebted to the
club, because he was left at home owing to his
inability to pitch. He has been talking a la
Dunlap about the club and its officials He
will proba bly, secure employment in collecting
Dunlaps rents. However, as soon as Director
o'Neil gets matters settled up with Daniels to-
day the latter will be free to 90 where he
chooses that is IL anybody wants him.
Mr.. O'Neil is endeavoriDg to get Gray placed
temporarily in minor legue team under con-
dition that he returns to Pittsburg whenever
wanted. II this cannot be done Gray will prob
ably be released. Jones may be kept on little
longer. Speaking of Dunlap's ungentlemanly
talk yesterday Mr.. o'Neil said: II haven't q
word TO say in reply to such false and abusive
effusions Mr.. Dunlap, / fear. has spoiled all
chances that be may have had to get an en-
gagement in any good club. He has certainly
given the public to understand the kind of man
he is. cannot handy words with such man.
That's all have TO say about him."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
John il Quite willing.

ESPECIAL TBLE9RAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YoRK, May l6.-John L. Sullivan says
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
RnoIpR nj Grnvesend,

dRAvEsESD May l6.-As was to be ex
pected after the immense crowd yesterday
there was a reaction to-day. and not over 5000
OF 1000 persons were present. While the crowd
fell off the bookmakers did not. and Do OF them
were on hand. The card was light, and did moi
promise much In the way Of exciting contests
The feature Of 1t was the Myrtle stakes fol
3-year-olds and upward.
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING hrst, Shot
over second, Royal Garter third. Time, i:l7A.
Betting, 4 to against the winner.
second race mile and furlong-Judge Morrow
first Elene second, Grimaldt third, Time, 2;02A.
Betting, 2 to Judge Morrow.
Third race, mile and a asixtcenth.Raymond
nrst Souten Stt heet seGotu noso tS III .nru' iine'
Fourth race, fve lurongs-WOodcutte first,
Sequence colt second, Parollna third. Time,
l:O54, Betting, to against Woodcutter.
Fifth race, six furlOngs-Dasyrian first, Ran
cocas second. Stryker third. Time, 1:l74. Bet
ting, TO against the winner.
Sixth race, one mlle-Exile first, Sam Morse
second. Time, l:46A. Betting, A to Exile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
JoHNsTowNs RAPID GROWTH.

Over Three Hundred Persons Engaged In
Mercantile Pursuits.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
JoHFsTowN, May 16.-A comparison Of
the number of firms doing business in the
devastated district shows that there are 303
engaged in general merchandise, or 80 more
than there were before the flood. Many
have started up on small capital and the
signs already indicate that number will
succumb before the year is out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
DROWNED IN A SPRING.

Fatal Accident to nn Aged md Worthy
Citizen of Armstrong County.
ESPECIAL TELEaRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
K1TTANNING,M May 16.-Nicholas Welsh,
an old and respected resident of Sugar
Creek township, this county, fell into a
spring at the residence Of his nephew,
Charles Red, Jr., and was drowned. 1t
seems that the old gentleman, who is over
70 years Of age. and very feeble, left the
house during the absence OF the family and
went to the spring for water. 1t ID sup
posed while STOPPING to get tbe water he
lost his balance and lell face forward into
the spring.
When discovered by his nephew he was
dead, but the body was still warm. A
physician was summoned, but all efforts TO
resuseitate tho drowned man were iruitless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn,2 Two-base
hit-FOutz. Stolen bases-Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburg,
8. First base on balls-Brooklyn, 4: PIttsburg. 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Collins. Struck out-Brook-
lyn. 2; Pittsburg. 3. Passed balls-Clark, /; VIII
son, 2. Wild pltches-Carruthers /; Baker, 2
Time-l:50. Umpire Lynch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
ORIGINAL PACKAGE STORES
Are Now Numerous on the Rond Between
ConneIIsville and Uniontown.

Are Now Numerous on the Rond Between
ConneIIsville and UnIonfown.
ESPECIAL TELEenAM TO THE DIsPArcu.I
CoNNELLsvILLE,M May 16.-The "original
package" decision of the Supreme Court is
already having its effect upon the sale OF
liquor In this vicinity. The many "speak-
easies," which have for years existed along
the Leisenring road between this place and
Uniontown, are now conducted after the
plan of the recent decision. At a half
dozen places the liquor can be had in half
pints and quart packages, and the sale is
said to be carried on in an open manner.
The proprietors call them package stores.
They claim TO have no fear Of interference
from the officers, and II the statement Of q
resident there is to be taken their sales are
enormous. No attempt has yet been made
to close the stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
SportinR Notes.

PADDY MCBRIDE commenced training yes
terday for his encounters with Tommy Lyncn
and Mike Dugan.
T. M. MARSHALL and other local horsemen
who attended the Fasig horse sale at Oie'e-
land returned home yesterday.
GODFREY. who recently defeated Cardiff In a
fight, states that the latter's manager ofered
him Godfrey money to lose.
THE Fayette County Agricultural Society
proposes grand stallion race at the fair open
ing August, 28 The contest will be open to
horses from Fayette, Greene and Westmore-
land. The purse will be 81, ,OOO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

Cleveland. 5-Ncw York, 1.
NEW YORK. May l6.-The Cleveland's won
to-day'sgame with the New York N. L. team
by punching their hits Denny's error and
Welch's wild pitch. Score;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Sullivan and McAuIiGe,

NEW YORK, May l6-The Sun says John L.
Sullivan's manager and Billy Madden, who
represents Joe McAuliffe. had a talk last night
which may result in match between Sullivan
and McAulife. Barrett wanted to make a
match for $40. 600, while Madden said S., 900 was
about the right figure. Barrett talked the
matter over with sullivan and agreed to give
a final answer on Wednesday night. Madden
thinks he can get the $4,000 in case Sullivan
refuses TO fight Tor $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Annihnr YleM Of IL.

HARRISBURG, May i6-At the hearing to.
day In the case 20 enjoIn +. u. Grant tcolored)
from PLAYING In the Harrisburg Athletic Asso-
ciation,s Judge simonton dropped remarks in
dicatlng that In his opinion. all ball clubs
hiring professional PLAYERS and playing In dif-
ferent sections. are violating their charters,
which stipulato that these associations shall
not be for profit but for sport. Tho judge
rendered no decision In the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
STILL In THE RING.
81. Louis Again Alleged to be Trying for n
Now League Team.


ST. LOUIS, May l8.-It was reported here last
night that q big exchange Of stock between
Will johnson. the local street railway magnate,
and Chris Won der Abe, President of the st.
Louis Baseball Club. has been made, Mr.. Won
der Abe becoming interested in Mr.. Johnson's
railway properties. and Mr.. johnson securing
large holding in st. Louis baseball franchise.
The general Interpretation put upon the new
situation by the few who know OF It, is that
Will johnson. n strong Brotherhood advocate,
has about succeeded in arranging peace with
the Brotherhood and Won der Abe, and for the
early transfer OF club TO this city probably
from Cleveland. Buffalo or Pittsburg and It's
consolidation with the present Browns, the two
making one OF the strongest organizations In
the country
TReeardng the revival OF the above It may
safely be stated that there is no intention what
ever on the part of the officials of the local
Players club 20 transfer it to any place. 1t is
singular that those people who persist In circu-
lating false stories always have Pittsburg
mixed mp in them. The new club and the old
club will stay here, except something extraor-
dinary happens 10 cause o change.
Ed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
READ THIS LETTER.

"For years I have been afflicted with Bad Di-
RestiOn, Constipation and Piles. L have tried
all the medicines could get hold OF. but all in
vain. Even my physicians could not relieve
my costiVeness. In the meantime 1 struggled
weeks ago saw the Chicago Times, and nv
eye fell on an advertisement OF TUFTS Pills. +.
concluded to try them. They have worked
wonderfully. They keep me regular, don'E
make me sick, give me an appetite and are
curing my piles. l am strong and can walk any
distance. If I had had these pills five
years ago they would have saved me $4,000;
but they have saved my life. Les the afflicted
everywhere know their value. which Is beyond
expression. THERALD LUND, Springfield, o."
TUFTS Liver Pills
ASSIMILATB THE FOOD.
myl2-rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
mcKeesporf. 8-Cnntou, 8.

CANTON, O., May 16-Canton lost to-day's
game with McKeesport through poor base run
ming. They batted harder, played as good a
game in the field, but ran bases like school
bows shoup, the second baseman OF the Nc.
Keesports was knocked senseless during the
ninth inning He was struck in the back OF the
neck Inv DaTrow, who was running from first TO
second base The attendance was 400. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Canton ....;.......... ! "a
sTNNtHY-IIA hits-Canton. II! Mckeesport
r.. Erfofs=CAnten, 81 Mckeespott, 2. struck gnt
-Br Williams, 81 by rlumnef 3. Iwe.oase nis
Ferhi Williams, Kline and Hart, Hhses on
bas=oH Williams, 81 on Plunmer, & batteries
pigmisef and Cotei umpife=reehles'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Carruthers Puzzles the Colts and They
Are Beaten at Brooklyn. :.
SUNDAY MAKES A GREAT CATCH.
Baker Pitches Wildly, and is Hit Hard at
the Right Time.
RESULTS OF OTHER OLD LEAGUE GAMES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ]

| rPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
BROOKLYN, May 16.-After an absence
of four years the Pittsburg club made their
appearance at Washington Park this after
noon, but it was under very unfavorable
conditions. While the teams were practic-
| ing a sudden shower drove all hands to the
dressing room, but the rain let up few
minutes after 4 o'clock. Although only 379
persons were present, it was concluded to
play the game.
Since their last appearance in Brooklyn
quite change has taken place in the Pitts
burg team, as Miller was the only player in
to-day's game that visited Brooklyn when
they were in the American Association.
Sunday played with the team while they
were in the League, but the others were
composed of youngsters. The game was very
slow and uninteresting very few brilliant plays
being made.
BOTH WERE WILD.
Both Carruthers and Baker were wild in their
delivery The latter was hit ottener. and as
they were made at the right time they brought
in runs. Foutz especially did yeoman service
with the stick, making four hits. one of which
was double. The visitors would have been
buut oub Dub lOI 10 W III"
allowed the three runs to score. The only re-
deeming feature was splendid running catch
by Sunday In the seventh inning. He was play
ing out good way when Pinkney hit o short
fly over second base. 1t looked SAFE but the
feet-footed center fielder on a hard run cap
tured the ball with very little to spare. Wilson,
In the eighth inning, also made q clever catch
close on to the grand stand. Corkhill. as usual,
made one Of his circus catches, as IL was only
after hard run that he stopped further prog
ress OF the outgoing ball. These we're the only
plays OF note in the game. but the visitors
helded
CLEANER THAN THE BRooKLYNs,
and besides their eight errors numerous hits
were fumbled but recovered In time to retire
the men. The home team scored one run in
the FIRST inning on Youngman's error and two
Dagger by Foutz In the next inning Corkhill
reached first base on called balls and moved up
to second on Smiths hit A wild pitch then
advanced each q base. Carruthers, with q time
ly single, sent boih runners in, and, as two sac
rihces and wild pitch followed, he also
scored. Bases on balls TO Burns and Corkhill
and singles by Foutz and Smith gave the
Brooklyns their last run in the fifth inning. In
the last inning both Burns and Foutz hit safely,
but no runs resulted.
The visitors made one run in the second in
ming on base on balls, sacrifice, force and
wild pitch. In the fourth inning Carruthers
had plenty Of time In fielding Bakers short hit,
bul instead threw quickly and also low, and as
wilson sacrificed. he reached second, scoring
on SINGLE by Sunday. Carruthers also helped
the visitors To a run In the sixth inning, as
after giving Wilson his base on balls Miller
sacrificed, while O'Brien muffed Sundays short
fly. The score: