davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
4 New York Broker DIsapnaars.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A report vas current to
day tha; II. t. Titus, o. the fra % II L. Titus
& Co, and q member Of the New YORK stock eK-
change. hai disappeared. lie wss last seen on
Tuesday last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Sir William White Dead.

BERLIN, Dee 2S.-Slr William Arthur White.
British ambassador TO Turkey. died from infu-
enza here today.
[sir William Arthur White was one OF the
most eminent of English diplomats. He gained
fame by the leading part he took in the con-
ference of 1855 on the Bulgarian question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
co,Iapse of tn. Alton soveo,t.

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-The New York, Ontario
& Western railroad today formally withdrew
from the boycott Of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road, which was instituted by the trunk lines
and the Central Traffic Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
HE POLLUTED HIS PUPILS
school superintendent, Church Pillar
and Society Eavorite Found Ont

PTTTsBCRG, Dec. 2S-Blairsville is excited
over the discovery that Professor Ennis, for ten
years superintendent OF schools has been demor-
aiizing boys and pollutlng their morals. Eight
or ten of the largest pupils before the board
made the most startling revelations. Ennis was
arrested, but was afterward released and has
gone West Before leaving he left a written con.
fession, praying leniency.
Ennis is "a years of age and has always been
prominent in church and social circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Snow in the Siskiyous.

sIssoN, Cal, Dec. 2s.-The snow is three feet
deep aud ii is still showing The wind is south;
trains are arriving about on time. The railroad
company has a large force of men keeping the
road open, with snow plows running contin-
uaIly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Edward NJ. Field Growing Weaker.

NEW YORK. Dee 23.-Edward NJ Field neither
eats or drinks, ana is growing weaker every
day he passed restless night This morning
he refused 70 take breakfast lie complains OF
pains In his head. He refuses TO touch med.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
s. M. WAIT Is DEAD.
The Founder of Waitsburg, Elberton and
Iatah and q Pioneer of DAYTON.

DAYTON, Dec 2s.-[speciall- IS. NJ. Wait. the
founder Of Watsburg, Elberton and Latah, and
the second man to start business in Dayton
twenty years ago, died this afternoon, aged 73.
He had always been enterprising and was
widely known and highly respected as a true
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
vanderbiIt's Crank Adjudxed Insane.

NEW Y0ES, Dee. 2a-John Liudsman, ths
man who went 10 Cornelius VandeFbilts hOu.s
on saturday ght aad wanted bis brains, was
sdiudged insane today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Money 70 loan on improved efty property at
lowest rates aud on most layoraoie terms j. h
Edmistou. Office IN the seattle savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Are YOU going East this fail or sluter' /; 50,
take the Northern Pacific Are your friends
coming West 10 yisis2 Taen suggest TO them
that they take the Northern Pacific, as il is the
or'y direct line - Puget sound and Washington
roints No change Ci cars or reehecklag OF bag
gage. BE sure your tickets read VIA the North
srlYFselle railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
The White Squadron.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-A Herdlds Buenos Ayres
special says: The United States steamer Yantic
is expected TO arrive at Rio Plata tomorrow, as
are also three other ships of the white squadron.
They have been sighted off the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
WELL, WELL!

Five dollar handmade shoes for 81. 81 hand
made shoes iar s. $50 handmade shoes for
8 20 for the next thirty days az Degine's, SIS
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Beginning sunday night, November %, the
Union Pacific steamer HAssaio VITA lsave eity
dock as Il y m. daily, except Saturday, tos IA
Conner and intermediate yokasS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

II you had taken two OF Carter's Little Liver
Pills before retiring you wouid@ no- have had
that coated tongue OF bad taste Ia the mouth
this morning Keep a vial with you for ocear
slonAl use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Walt Whitman ImprovIng.

PHILADELP Dec. 2s.-Walt Whitman Is
improving today. The doctors say he Is stronger
than for several day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars viii
leave seattle daily at : - a. n. over the North
ern Pacific Tor tie East, same as during sum
mer. First-elass accommodations IN Pullman
and dining-car service No changes at Puy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
The New French Minister Arrive.

WASHINGTON CTTY, Dec. 2S.-Juies Patenotre,
the newly-appointed French minister, arrived
here tbs evening.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Ell DORADO WRECKED.
-
The Big Southern Pacific Steamship
Crashes on a Rock.
A Hole Stove in Her Hull and She
Filled and Sank.
Capt Burnes and the Ships 4S ON
GERS and Crew Rescued.

News was received 10 this city this after
noon that the steamship FL Dorado, of the
Morgan steamship and Southern Pacific Com
pany's line, plying bet ween this port and New
orleans, was wrecked OF the Great Bahama
Banks early this morning.
The vessel ran on a rock and stove a hole in
her hull. CAPT. Burns succeeded in releasing
her, but she filled so rapidly that he deter
mined to beach her in order to save the cargo.
She sunk lust of IsaaCs Light-Ho
Her cargo will probably be transferred to
small boats and IL possible the steamer will be
towed to a place of safety. The weather was
stormy ana the sea rough, and she may go to
plccps.
Full details have not been received but the
agent OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, j. T. Van sickle, is in communication
with the captain OF the FL Dorado.
At the ONCE OF the southern Pacific, foot Of
North Moore street, all information was re-
fused.
Ncws of the wreck was also telcpraphcd to
Washington.
Acting Secretary Nettleton received a de-
snatch from Collector Horr at KEY West, Fla,
saving that the FL Dorado was ashore ten
miles southeast OF Great IsaaCs ShOal. The
shin was in great ncrr. the deSra. ch said and
assistance was needed Immediately.
one man was rescued from the water. The
dcsnatch states that all the forty-eiuht
onlrrrs and crew were saved
Wreckcrs are at the shin. They can do very
The evening world., 1891-08-08
.ORVILLE ANDERSON GUILTY..
Jury's Verdict in the Shooting of
Ingersoll's Secretary.
tsyKcI.L TO THE EVENING WORLD. g,

CRoToN LANDING, y. Y, Aug. s.-Coroner
Sutton this afternoon concluded the inyesti-
CATION In the case OF !. Newton Baker, Col.
Robert q. Ingersoll's private secretary, who
was shot In duel by Orvllle Anderson at this
place on Saturday evening last. Mrs. Baker
was the principal witness and gave detailed
account OF the shooting az already published.
She denied that her husband was the first to
draw the revolver.
Eugene Barton, another witness, testified
that three shots were fired during the strug-
gle between Anderson and Baker. and that
the fourth shot was discharged while the pis.
tol OF one OF the men was being handed 10
Barton by j. II. See.
The case was then given TO the jury, who
wer out about twenty minutes. Foreman
william Morton announced the following
verdict;
"We find that In. Baker was dangerously
injured by bullet wounds from pistol in the
hands OF OTvllle Anderson at CrOtOn."
Anderson was remanded TO the lookup until
Monday morning. Meantime his counsel viii
20 before Judge Barnard, at POughkeepsie, 20
get him admitted to bail.
Baker Is recovering.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
GLoRIANA DID NOT SAIL.
other New York Yachts Get on for
Vineyard Haven.
Inv AssocIATEp PREss.

NEWPORT, Aug. s.-The Gloriana did not
sail to-day with the New York Yacht Club
fieet, and Is at anchor In Brenton Cove, there
to await the return OF the fleet and her com.
petitors next week, when conclusions Will
again be tried The run to Vineyard Haven
promises To b. n most pleasant one, there be-
Ing good breeze from the northwest and the
day Is perfect.
Concerning the foul with the Oracle yester.
day Gen. Paine said TO a reporter last night
that to his mind II was entirely the Gracic's
fault that the Volunteer had the right OF
way, and that she did all thar she could u
avoid the foul.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
AlliOnoe-Anti-Lottery Combine.

IBY ASSOCIATED PHEes.l
NEw ORLEANS, La, Aug. S.-The conference
OF the Farmers Alliance and the Anti-Lottery
Democrats at Lafayette has resulted In an
agreement by which a Joint ticket will be
nominated. The Alliance will name the
Governor, Treasurer and superintendent OF
Public Education; the l." rue, the Lieuten-
ant-GoVernOr, Auditor, Alto 'y-General and
the Secret AIRY OF state
The Alliance at once nominated for Cover
nor, Thomas +. Adams, its President, and
state Commissioner OF Agriculture.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Chicago Races,

GARFIELD PARK, Aug s-First Race-seven
furlOngs.-BOnair won, Lizzie ID. second
Pickup third. Timc-1.PS.
second RaCc-One mile.-WOn by Douglas,
Gender second, sly Lisbon third. Time
Ii3H.
HAWTHORNE PARK. Aug. S.-Firs Race, fiye
mrlOngs.-WOn Dy BuCEh ma, Van Clusc
second, Glcnuid third. Iiue-l .o3a4
Second RaCe-Seycn fuTlungS-ti. w. Cook
won. with IinlithgIw second aud Lizzie b.
third. Tlme--l.2D4.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

FIRST INSISG.-Fully 5000 people were In
the park when capt. Wards men took the
field.
Childs came up for the visitors and singled
TO lcft-Centre and stole second. Mexican flied
to Burns. Davis out, Ward to FOut2 and
johnson went out, Puritan O'Bricn to Fout.
No runs.
Ward out. Mexican 10 virtue. Foutz flied
to Chllds. pinkncy hit for two bases to left.
Burns got four balls and base and Pinkney
stole third.
Burns was run out by Virtue between first
and second, Pinkney scoring. OneCun.
SECOND lSSING-Tcbeau out, ward to
FOutZ. Caruthcrs presented Virtue with n
base. McAleer hit to Puritan O'Brien, who
touched Virtue out at second and doubled
McAlccr to FOutz. No runs.
Darby O'Brun struck out. Grimm dropped
out TO Davis. Puritan o'Brien lined out,
Childs to Virtue. No runs.
THIRD lSSING.-Zimmer out, Ward to
Foutz. Young went out the same way and so
did Childs. No runs.
Daley singled to left and stole second.
Caruthers popped out to Young. Ward per-
ished, Mexican TO Virtue Foutz flied to Jonn-
son. No runs.
FOURTH INNrNG.-McKean dropped nice
one to Griffin. Caruthers let Davis down
easy on four balls. johnson hit to right for a
single, Davis reaching third.
Tebeau out, FOutZ to Caruthers, Davis
scoring Virtue went out, Caruthers 10 FoutL.
One run.
PinKney failed at first, Mexican TO Virtue.
| Burns never touched 'em, but Darby OBrien
! 0lU, ana IOf Two DhSeS. GTlIlln also DlL IOr
two TO left, and Darby scored. Puritan
| O'Brien out, Tebeau to Virtue. One run.
FIFTH IENING.-McAleer out, Pinkney TO
FOutz. thinner fiied 10 long left and Darby
single out to centre. Childs received free
| base from Bobby Caruthers.
Mexican singled Caruthers gave Davis a
base, which LET Young score. johnson fouled
| to FOutZ. one run.
Daley hunted and Young touched him cut.
| Caruthers retired, Tebeau to Virtue. Ward
sent weak one TO Mexican and was out to
Virtue No runs.
SIXTH INNrNG.-Tebeau lined hot one TO
Ward and was out TO FoutZ. Virtue hit one
| over to Ward and he got IL.
! McAleer pushed TO LEFT for two bases. Zim-
mer out, Caruthers 20 FOutz. No runs
FOutz out, Tebeau to Virtue. Pinkney got
a base on balls. Burns singled, and reached
third on Johnsons error, Pinkney scoring.
and Burns scored. Grimm struck out. Two
runs.
fOuled to Pinkney Noruns.
Puritan O'Brien Singled TO left. Daley
fouled TO Iebeau Caruthers out, Tebeau u
EIGHTH INNMe,-Davis lined to Pinkney
Johnson out, Puritan O'Brien TO Foutz
Tebeau hit safely 10 left, and went 20 third
on Caruthers's wild pitch. Virtue famed
No runs.
Foutz reached first on McKean's error and
stole second. Pinkney got base on balls
Burns struck out. Fout1 and Pinkney each
stole base.
DARBY o,Brien singled. Foutz scoring
Darby reached second and on Child'S error
went 10 third, while Pinkney scored.
OBrien scored on Young wild pitch. Grit
gn went 10 first on balls and was thrown Out
at second.
Puritan OBrien out, Mexican TO Virtue
| Three runs.
NINTH ISNISG-McAleer singled. Zlmmel
fouled TO FoutZ. Young lied TO Puritan
O'Brien.
Childs hit for two bases Mexican out
| Puritan O'Br1en to FOutZ No runs.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

He would try to mako two bases and was
out easily.
Gore flied to Blerbaucr. No runs.
HanlOn struck out.
ShugATt struck out.
Bccklcy base on balls.
Miller out, Bnssctt 10 Cnnnor No runs.
NINTH ISNING.-ricrnan flied TO Berbauer.
Richardson out, Shugart TO BeCkley.
O'ROurke foul flied to Beckley. No runs.
BCrbaucr out, Rusle To COnnOr.
Carroll out, Ewing TO COnnOr.
Maui out ON his hit to right No runs.
TENTH lNSISG-ConnOr out, Bierbauer to
BeCkley.
Ewing bout led TO Bcckley.
Bassett out, shugart to Beckley. No runs,
Berger nied to Richardson.
Calvin hit by pitched ball.
IIanlOn foul Illed TO ConnOr.
Shugart struck out. No runs.
ELEVENTH ISNING.--Buckley out, Shugart
to BeCkley.
Rusie nied to HanlOn.
Gore base on balls.
Tiernan sent Gore to third with two
Daser.
Richardson out, shugart to BecRley. Nc
runs.
Beckley struck out.
Miller out, BaSSett to ConnOr.
Bierbauer nicd 20 Buckley. No runs.
TWELFTH lESINa.-O'Rourke hit safely.
ConnOr sent q ROurke to third on hit.
Ewing sent O'Rourke and Connor home OF
hit to centre.
Ewing took second on a passed ball.
BaSsett hunted.
Buck scored on Miller's poor throw.
Bassett safe at flrst.
Buckley fiied TO Shugart.
BasSett doubled vt second.
Rusie flied TO Miller. Three runs.
PittsDurg made o.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
NEW YORK:
2 2 o o o o 8 o o o o g. 1 G
PITTSBURG
o 8 O. 90 o o oO0- ,
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. S.-Results at the
race track to-day:
First Race-Severi furlungs.-gaustina won,
Lotion second, Slumbcr third. Time-l.31.
Second RaCe-SiN furlOngs. won,
Budd Erwin second Nellie third. Time
l.12lS.
by Norwood, Bally Rudy second, Ellen third
Timc-O.5il.
Fourth Nace--Siv furlonEs.-Dcau heat be-
tween IipSfan ana Kril,ua Money divided.
Radiant third. Iime-l.1G4.
Fifth RACe--Ouc mile.-WOn by Lonely,
Tappananuock second, kyrle Is. third. Time
Las.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Horses Being Prepared
for the Junior Cham
piOn Stakes.
PROCTOR KNOTT IS BURIED.
Mike DWyer 10 Enter Kingston
for the Garfield Stakes.

r,.
,,,'. ,,Dl, o. a'ollis n o1 IN, ~,
, .'' -.
,ti -, -,
w. ,.,,s .1 s,," "'i~ nao ,"0 ,,',n 80 a, 81,
va q" " '''o Wv, %~''ooO' ~. - 20 80
auly lhe most interesting OF all the Cwo-year-
old events, barring the Futurity, and every
coIt and nIIv will he no o,ood as htz nr her
,,a,,an ,,,, ,,,s,,,,,,, -, ,hor, o-oa, n
trainer can possibly make them' Sreeh b.
Morris Il training Ed Corrigan's western
He is also hitting his colt, Library. The lat
o' ''''' 49, ,, p''i , u 'U'' ".'" o 10 ',,'.'
10 DE u "orlu-oeaLer' MAUI Alien Is geI'lng
Yorkyille Belle ON edge, and Matt Byrnes will
have Sir Matthew and Tammany ready To
,, ~, ...,., =, ,,,,,, nj, nor
r,doo,, ,,,,, sor,I yor.,, ,,ororc,, a., tbo ,oco
~, o.' - ~ =, Nv -, ,..,nrsIS -
ana speedy Dagonet VIII 40 Dattle Ior Johh
Hunter. The race will probably be the best
Of the year, and If any one should ask for the
name ol the winner Whisper AorA'he
Belle" with Dagonet close up. ala.r
,.I..-..,s
ia doing regular exerc,ses snIn Donoyan
80 -. y ",
hau llN sway oaoh ouC SesIeruaJ lio1.ihB u anu
cantering. He Will be ut and ready TO race
in n few days . ... -I '..3
some one trieu 10 OioW trainer Jonn hiBBins
up yesterday. Mr.. Lorillard's right hand man
| found n biV package Of sllnp0gder. I'm a
-, ~ ,,s ,.i,a,''11 ...aa,s, 80 ,,,a panoo
SiosoI Ill the hitcheh aVU@ohou W 'ho hAHSo-
hayo o ~, and its oc,nasS 10
~ ,our ,stnds Tha Gny EawSeS whoaver
he Is, did not succeed in his fiendish design,
him N he tetnrns 70 his mischief' $3.50 .
''--'' - '
| Iorn,na barT HesIorday ottarnnon Tbev
| Diavad unustnE beavtiy and slammed Ali fhe
winntnua on Reck Roth good thIn0a went
| through. and ali in ali, the beach combers
|
Bather Bin Daly ana FlerIe Lorilnra I, na1 ,,,,
Duslnsss Ivn' sniloh yosIeLuay' & nc iI
on either OF the LamDley boys. ne wiz nave
capaoIe rlders' lor LamOley Is kooI Doi anu anu
| little Jimmy has no equal MT. LOrlllard con-
templated another hog-klling with Fagot
yesteruhy, Dul JinlnlS LaulDley ulu hoI SiIl'o
NJ the track III tlne'
At the ottawa, Ill, races on Thursday, Dr.
Hook, OF Paris, KY, made the remarkaoie
time OF lisa ior mile over nAil-ihile
track.
Little COX is a very good jockey for
| youngster, but he Is hardly strong enough 10
| at Jerome. Maggie Murphy came near pull
| ing Cox out Of the saddle, on the clubhouse
| turn YESTERDAY,
| Michael nxvar vastardav satd that he
wnmid surely e1tar Kingsto1 in Ihe GarfieId
STATES with sio aoo ADDED money 10 be run
] = .NEnl.N
enter Longstreet II the time for receiving
entries is extended as has been proposed.
| p..,., y,.,. ,,,,,os, ,,o.,,, ,,os ,,,on,,o,.,n
In this column Yesterday, was puried ~
| saratoga HIS IuheFal was stotnueu Uy
large crowd OF trainers ana staDle boys
|
The police made raids on several poobroons
uptown yesterday. Another test ls 70 De
lnAde concerning lhe legauty VI Inc SolnnA0-
In MA race Yesterday was remarkable, He
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Winding Up at Buffalo.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
BUFFALO DRGvIN PARK, Aug. S.-The un-
finished 2.17 event was trotted this after
noon.
Fourth IIeat-Richard5on 1rst, Miss Alice
second, JunemOnt third. Timc-@.2ll4.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Acousea OF seuttling Hls ehip.

hCCUBbU OF pOUIIIIIIK 1T" EII1V'
SAN FRkSCIsBo, Cal, Aug s-steward II. F..
Moulin, Of the bark Alicia, which was
stranded 10 Apia Harbor, Samoa, last Feb-
Tuary, charges John C. BrOadhurst captain
and part owner Of the Alicia, with scutthng
the ship 10 secure the insurance. The attorney
OF the Insurance company says he has am
dhvits by several NJ the crew cnrroboratlnS
the charges, capt. Rroadhurst, who Is IN thl5
city, denies all.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
FIFTH RACE
sweepstakes, go each, with 81 900 added
selling allowances; seven furlOngs.

Adelina delayed the start for some time,
and they finally got away with Queen uf
Trumps, Lima and Celia In 'front.'
These three led the way to the head OF the
stretch, where the others closed and Pearl
Set, coming through I'm the last furlOng, won
by half length from Celia, who beat Adven-
turer length Time-l.2S.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1890; place,
S0.G5. Celia paid S25.I5.
SIXTH RACE.
Mirage Stakes, n wcltcr handicap, at 500
each, with 8 900 added five lurlOngs
The evening world., 1891-08-08

won easily by a length from Picknicker who
l.55.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
SlO Picknicker paid s11.2O.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes, $40 each, with
$1,000 added; mile and quarter
The evening world., 1891-08-08

"a Ihey got away In good order with Rover
stockton and Riot the most prominent.
These three piloted the held up the hill
ana at the top stockton showed IN front by
half length from Riot, with Rover, Kinscem,
Banquet and Demuth next.
AS they Strengthened out in the run for the
wire Riot went 10 the 'front.' and all hands be-
gan to ride.
They could never catch Riot, who won
handlly by n head from stockton, who beat
Banquet length. Time-2.OS.
Mutuels paid: straight, SLIGO; place
s4l.45. stockton paid Sll.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Gore, OF. HaDlon, CT
IiCrnan, +. Shugart, =. r.
Richardson. s.s. Beckley, lb.
O'ROurke,l. Miller 3b.
COnnur, lb. Bicrbauer, 2b.
w. Ewing, 2D. Carroll, r. I.
BasSett, 30. Maui, !. I.
Buckley, c. Berger &.
Rusie, p. Calvin, D.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
FIRST ISNING.-FOr the third consecutive
time In the series the Pittsburgers did tho
leather-Chasing act In the field first, and our
old familiar friend Gore, with the muddied
shirt, stood up TO knock Galvins arm out
galley west. Likewise 70 do the same TO some
OF his antiquated curves.
The pudgy James from the smoky metrOp-
oils placed four bad ones nowhere near the
plate, and Gore went TO first.
Gore went TO third when Tiernan hit a hot
one-as hot as the atmOsphere-to Hanloh,
who tried TO catch II with his shins. He
failed utterly and Mike rested at second.
Richardson's bird-like sailer TO right was
gobDled by Carroll, and Gore scored IN can
ter. Tiernan went to third, whi3h base he
shook the dust from as he scored on Galvanic
James's wretched throw 10 nip him.
O'Rourke went out on II mushy bOuhder 10
Miller, who lined 1t 10 Beckley. Right over
Galylns head bounced COnnor's bOunder, and
II carried weight for age, so shugart couldn't
get II down in time to Beckley.
Roger stole second, and run-getting car.
niyal seemed most ausplciously ana beauti-
fully inaugurated by the pets OF Poloville.
W. Ewing out, Miller to Beckley. Two runs.
Ed Hanlon was the rrst facer for Colossus
| Rusie. There were no sticks In Hanlon's eye,
and he singled a blaze-fringed one over short.
shugarts sticky ny was stuck on Jim
O'Rourke's style, ana Shug was n victim pure
and simple.
Hanlon wasted good deal OF speed trying
| to steal second off Buckley, for he was nailed
tighter than a door -Iamb.
Beckley runs like a Comanche Indian doing
Il ghost dance, and that was why he beat out
| his bOunCer 10 Connor, who didn't reach the
bag anywhere near as quickly as Indian Jake.
Miller forced Beckley at second on his hit "a
Richardson. No runs.
SECOND INSISG.-Right on tho tip OF his
| slugging willow Bassett caught a Calvin.
csque straight one and IL went sailing like
one OF those three fishers far int the west
| towards the Harlem River. II was good for a
| base, which Buckley changed into base No. .
on his sacrifice 10 Miller
Then Rusie lifted Bassy across the plate on
his grounder for two bases through Beckley'
| legs. Gore went out in hard shape, BlcrbaueI
10 Beckley. Tiernan's sharp eyes picked out
a spot in far-away right as good place tc
land the ball and he put It there, sending
Rusie home and sprinting on to second him.
self
! Richardson hit IN Miller, who held the bal
and deliberately caught Tiernan on the way
| 10 third. Two runs.
BleTbauer sally-winded over Rusie's caput
for base. He was moved along TO second
on CAROLS safe hit, too near inneld for Tier.
nan.
Rusie whispered 10 himself and then in.
duced Mr.. Maui % sample the good warm at
mosphere Just three times
Berger, who looks like an animated frank