davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
C, 2:i5X, 2:iS, 2:i53, 2:iSll, 2:la.

Matthew Riley, President of the New York
Driving Club, sent his road team Lynn W
and Clayton again this afternoon to beat
their record of PIG. Lynn W broke badly
on the stretch and the best the team could
do was to finish in 2:2415 with Lynn w on the
run. Filemaker was TO jump against his
record, but he acted badly and only an exhi-
bition was given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

kept the hits well scattered from the frs
10 rhe last, and inability to bunch one c
two singles lost Pittsburg the game.
A Reason for the Defeat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

IMNAEN-Earned runs--tleNeland, l. IWo-base
liis-Teheau. Gruher, Shugart, Miller. Stolen
bA-es-IsaviS Chiids, johnson, Teheau, Virtue,
thinner. Double nlays-Gruber, Zimmer 70 Vir-
tue; McAleer to Virtue: Sbugart to Beckley.
First base on balls-3y Gruber. 2; by Baldwin, s.
Str1cE out-Bv Iiruber. ?; h. Baldwin 4. Passed
hail-Nack. Left on bases-CleveIand ID; Pitts
burg. 8 First base crrors-Clevcland. 5: Pitts
burg. :. Time Of gsme-Two hours and six min
utes. Umpire -McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
An Unknown Sprinter.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
SoorrDALE, July 2.-An unknown sprinter
has put up a forfeit of $25 for race with any
person from Brownsville, Jeanette, Green's
burg, Uniontowu, Connellsville, Mt. Pleas
ant or any other town in Westmoreland or
Fayette counties. Smothers, of Browns
vile, is excepted in the challenge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Imported Italians Cause Trouble,

WELLsvILLE, O., July 24.-The Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroad imported n large
gang of Italians to work on the tracks near
Homework, this county, and the Ameri
cans working there refused to work with
them A riot is feared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
West Virginia Varieties.

ADoLPH LANGFELDER was run over and
killed by train at Wheeling Thursday.
Two brothers named Baker fought over
the affections of the wife of the elder yes
terday. The younger brother was killed by
rifle ball.
CHILD fell into a boiling kettle of water
at Clarksburg yesterday and was scalded to
death. Italians who were near made no at
tempt to save the little girl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

WHEELING, July 24.-Burglars entered the
postoffice at Berryville, Wetzel county,
Wednesday night, blew open the safe, and
obtained money and stamps to the amount
of $780, Duerr Brothers jewelry store, of
New Martinsville, was visited the same
night and a large amount of watches,
jewelry, etc. taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Steel Mills on Half Time.

SCRANTON, July A.-The two steel mills of
this city, employing over 1000 men, have
notified their workmen that after Monday
half time will be inaugurated. General
Manager Moffatt says that the prospect for
the steel rail business is very dismal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

10 the last, and inability to bunch one or
two singles lost Pittsburg the game.
A Reason for the Defeat.
That was not the only reason why he won,
for no pitcher ever received better
support than he did at all stages.
Time and again a magnificent stop
or catch by one of the men behind
him would save a run when the situation
WIS extremely ticklish and the infuriated
Pirtsburgers would slam their caps and bats
around and act as though they would like to
IlEut the entire crowd. McAleer closed the
game with a wonderful fielding play. Pitts
burg had two men on bases and one out.
- lEuEart pushed low fly into left field too
high for Mexican to get and no one imagined
= NcAieer would catch it. BY desperate
T1.u..lng he managed to get the ball and
threw quickly to Virtue, catching Beckley
hsif way down to second base. The runs
were made as follows: In the second inning
Cnlas was put out by Beckley, johnson got
q base on balls and Tebeau put him on third
with a hit to right field Tebeau stole sec
oud. Virtue hit to Reilly, who threw John
son oct at the plate, Tebeau going to third.
Virtue stole second. ZEmer was given
base on balls and so was Gruber, forcing Te-
beau in with the first run. Mexican got
ha=e on balls in the third and Davis struck
out. Childs forced Mckean out at second.
J.isrSon hit for n base, sending Childs to
third Tebeau raped the ball to Reilly,
who threw to Bierbauer to catch johnson,
but the latter mufTed the ball and Childs
scored.
They Tied the Score.
Pittsburg tied the score. Singles were
made by Carroll and Reilly, and Gruber
fualbIed Baldwin's attempted bunt. Hanlon
Lit 10 Gruber, who threw Carroll out at the
plate and Hanlon was thrown out at first by
thinner. BeclSley made a safe hit and Reilly
and Baldwin scored. In the fourth Virtue
started with a hit, went to second on Zim-
lner's sacrifice and scored on Grubers single
30 right field. In the fifth Beclley let Davis
easy chance get by him, and Childs got
base on balls johnson hit to Beckley and
baldwin covered first, but dropped the ball.
Davis scored in the meantime. Tebeau
1nuled ont TO Mack, and or Virtues slow hit
Gown the first base line Childs ran home, al
though Virtue was thrown out. In the sixth
1ianlOn muffed Gruber's high fly and Nc
-A1eer struck out. Mchean was thrown out
u- Bierbaucr. Davis and Childs were given
bases on balls in succession and Gruber
scored on JohnsOn'S slow hit toward first.
Bierbauer was thrown out by Tebeau and
Giller died at third trying to stretch a double
into a three-base hit. Carroll got to second
OF Mckean's wild throw and scored on
Beilly's single to left field. a base on balls
TO Childs in the eighth, steal and Tebeau's
rwo-ba2gcr gave the C!evelands their last
run. score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
July 2L, 1890.

FINANCE-A great chance for American
bankers in Mexico; pawnbroking customs
there and other interesting points in Frank
G. Carpenters letter to THE DISPATCH
for tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Kings Counsel Claim 20 Errors.

MEMPHIS, July 24.-The application of
n. Clay King, convicted of killing David
Poston, for new trial. came up before
Judge Du Bois to-day. and argument will
be continued tomorrow. In all, there were
20 errors claimed by defendants attorneys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

JUvENILE-A narrow escape from freez-
ing on the walking trip across the continent;
a fairy story; puzzles ard a little sketch of
birds all in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Clean reading for young people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

SUN2IARY-Earned runs-Nex York. /; Philadel-
plil, ]. TwO-baSe hits-Gore, Buckley. Clements.
Slocn bases-J. Ewing, Hamilton, Deiehanty,
shtrdie. Brown. Double pays-Thompson and
Clements; Richardson. Buckley aud Bassett
FIRST base on haLs-OT Kuse, !; OFF J. Ewing. q;
o. Cassian l.. Hit By pitched ball-0' Rourke.
Struck out-Bv j. Ewing. 3: by Cassian, s. Passed
ball-Clements. Wild pitch-Cassian. First base
on errors New York, 1; Phiisdelphia. /. Len on
bHses-New York, 6: Philadelphia, :. Time of game
Ono hour and IS minutes. Gmplre-Lvnch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
THEY TIRED HICOL.
Anson's New Pitcher Makes a Favorable
Impression but Gets Bad Support

CHICAGO, July 24-Anson's new man Nicol
pitched three innings to-day and made a
very favorable impression, striking out five
men in the first and second innings Tho
club went to pieces in the third allowing
Cincinnati to score six unearned rms
Hutchinson then coming in and finishing
the game. Dahlen's batting and Wilmot's
base running were the features. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Big Guns at welIsville's Fair.

wELLsv1LLE, o., July 24-Major Mckinley
will deliver an address on the last day of the
fair here August %. Governor Campbell
will probably speak on the 9th.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Rolled From His Bed Out a Window.

McKEEsPoRT, July 24-Mike Rowslxive, a
Hungarian boarder in one of the houses on
the old camp ground at Duquesne, slept in
bed drawn close to an open window the
other night and early in the morning he
rolled out. He fell 20 feet and broke his
neck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
To-Nieht's Aquatic Sports,

The one-fourth mile swimming race in con-
nection with the late tournament for which
j. T. Taylor and r. j. Charles swan a dead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
BY GOOD BATTING.
Timely Use of the Stick Enables the Giants
10 Down the Quakers.

New YORK, July 2-The Giants and Quak-
ers played to-day in spite of the rain and
muddy grounds. The weather, however
kept the attendance down to s+5 The New
Norl1s won by good batting in the first and
ciyh tn innings. Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Windup at Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, July A.-To-day closed the
most successful racing meeting ever held in
Milwaukee. Only one heat was needed to
finish the 2.29 trotting race, postponed from
yesterday. 1t was won by Captain ., in
2:ee5l4, Dan S, second; Virginius, third; Stan
ley, fourth; Patience, fifth; Hattie 4, sixth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
ADemocratic Club in Braddoc,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
BRApDocK, July A.-The Democrats of this
place have been making arrangements for
the organization of Democratic club. and
expect to perfect it during the fore part of
the coming week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
The Lick Observatory Menacsd hv FL.

SAN FRANCISCO, July A.-Last night
large forest fires were reported on Mt. Ham
ilton, within one mile of Lick Observatory.
but as the space between is almost bare the
danger is slight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

EUROPE-Graphic Cable Letters from all
the Continental Capitals in to-morrow's big
DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
WERE HARD TO PICK.
Backers at jerome Park Have Difficult
Time-Bergen Resumes.

JEROME PARK, July 24-About 900 persons
were present here to-day and, notwithstand-
ing the muddy condition of the track, they
were treated to some good sport. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

P1rrsBuRG, July A.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Wbee1inp,s Formulation. a7bok

WHEELING, July A.-The school census,
lust completed, shows q population Of a7,to5,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Association Record.
To-Dav,s Association Schedule
SOMETHING LIKE PITTsBURG.

Washington al Phils. Boston at Baltimore,
Louisville at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Columbus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Comparative Temperature.

Except Stationary Temperature in Northern Lui.
nois; Winds Becoming Northwester1y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
4 LITTLE TOO WILD.
Baldwin Couldn't Get Them Across
the Plate and Our Sluggers
We're DOWned.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CLEVELAND.
Local7Club Directors Caused a Surprise BY
Being Influenced to Sign Ne
Gunnigle at Last.
NED HANLON,C COOLLY GETSTHE KNIFE.

Racing at jerome Park and other Tracks-General
Sporting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Yesterdays LEAGUE GAMES.


CLEVELAND, July 24.-Sine weary and dis
consulate players dragged themselves off the
local grounds this afternoon and disconso-
lately sought refuge in the big carriage that
had brought them from their hotel Three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23

one, Company K, of Aberdeen, which will at
tend ii it is provided with transportation /
have wired the captain OF that company that the
state cannot furnish transportation, and do not
suppose the management of the exposition
would care to do so: consequently, think il is
practically settled that the companies will be
unable to attend.
/ regret extremely that this is so and assure
you that il il not owing 20 any failure to aT-
preciste the courtesy extended to this regiment
by you The journey would necessitate consid-
cradle expense and the occasion Will be one of
a character that would require the troops to be
suitably uniformed and equipped, and the cap
tains OF the companies which served in this
county inform me that, owing to that service,
their men have lost not only the pay which
they supposed they would receive, but have
also lost situations and valuable time. and it
would be very difficult for those who are en-
ployed to secure permission TO leave,
can not afford TO do so: moreover, that the uni
forms OF those companies that served, owing to
the hard service they have seen, are TO q great
extent in such q condition that they would not
present an appearance 81 all credltahle 10 this
state or TO the citizens OF Tacoma who have so
kindly rendered them this invitation
Hoping that at the next exposition at your
city the National Guard viii be in condition to
show their appreciation OF the kinkness you
have shown toward them on this occasion
While Governor Ferry was in Tacoma recently
the companies OF that city held meeting and
resolved not TO take part in the display. The
governor then said that he would reseind his
order, but he yesterday telegfaped Colonel
Eaines that he would let il stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
HERNON'S ONE RUN.
Seattle Narrowly Escapes Be
ing Shut Out at Tacoma.
THEY HIT TANNING ONLY TWICE.
r., Zant Makes . Costly Error Which
Results I'm Defeat OF the Bunch
grsssers by the Oregonians.

TACOMA. Sept q. Especial i Seattle and
rscoma played another interesting game of
III TO-DAY. Tacoma reversed yesterdays score
90 therefore cannot lose the series. Tanning
-.resred in the box for the home team after q
- absence, and his speed and craft were
.a-os.hiug. phenomenal. Only two hits, scratch
- AZ that, were recorded against him.
paxegls hit came in the sixth. tie had had
.,.o strikes and no balls when he struck hard at
:. antshoot The ball hit close to the handle
"a oiled down toward first. No one could
"a 4 to March, and Powell reached first
..isv Hernon's hit was a iuke likewise, q
s $50 the handle pop-up over third base.
uo,ehlnson could not reach it, and
!. show how foul the ball had
-, hit. when it struck the
~round the twist made an awkward back bound
snd rolled nearly to the bleachers on foul
c,ound Hernon easily made two bases on the
iseky hit but was a N oment later caught nap
,Ing by perfect throw by Cody to Sippi. Co
av's throwing got Hernon in a whole peck OF
trouble This last catch was the second time
Heruon was robbed. Ia fact, the visitors found
Il hard work TO move from base to base. At
ter the first inning only Hernon and Shea saw
sec ond base, and none third
In the last three innings Jack Fannings work
xas fast and furious by getting four strike-outs
ei the nine victims al bat. Camps work was
yery fine, as be scattered the seven hits made off
his delivery in every inning but the last, when
Hutchinson's two-bagger and Cody's single
scored the only earned run and won the game.
he executed quick double play in the sixth.
After Sunday had pounded out his second hard
ht he was doubled up on Works non-scientific
strike, which went straight into Camps hands.
sehoeneek and Powell laughed loud and bolster
cusly at the failure.
There was more wrangling in today's game
than in any Of the Others sippi was declared
out for interfering with a thrown bali in the
first He was leading off third when LANCE
threw to catch him. sippi threw up his arm just
% be turned TO retreat, and the ball struck it
and bounded away. thinner called him out,
and long wrangle ensued.
Seattle and Tacoma each scored one in the
opening inning. Tacoma's came this way:
sippi reached first on four bad balls, he stole
second and took third on Patton, first on "a mutt
Of third strike. sippi was called out, but Sun
day scored Patton by base hit to right field.
seattle madeSers on sippi's error of Hernons
Bit. his steal of second and third, Powelrs base
on balls and Maskrey's muff of Shea's fly.
Tacoma scored again in the ninth and won her
Seventeenth game from Seattle. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
THE FIELD CLUB GROUNDS.
Contract Let for Leyeling and Draining
The List of Members.

The season OF the Field Club has closed except
for tennis, as il is intended during the next two
months to have the grounds leyeled, sown with
grass and drained. The board OF governors has
made contract with David Booth TO Level the
whole ground, SOW il with Kentucky blue grass,
roll il, ali sticks, stones and other irreg
ularities, lay four-inch terra Gotta tile drains,
bank the bitches, and make a turf terrace ten
feet wide in front OF the pavilion, the whole TO
be completed in sixty days This will put the
ground in fine condition for use in the spring.
The club is preparing engraved cards for life
members, which will be III Russia leather
cases embossed in gold There are now ninety
six members, twenty-three life and seventy
three active. of whom eleven were admitted at
the last meeting. They are follows:
Lie members-J. K. Burrell. A. II. Brookes, T..
Burke, NJ. J. Carkeek, ii. Chaplin, A. S. Dun
ham, J. w. Edwards, II. l. Outline, 7. y. Haller,
Z. W. Hcughton, q. o. Halter. L. s. J. Hunt, j.
II. McGraw, K. II. J. Pennefather, I. II. Rasin,
Otto kanke, 7. L. stinson, +. T. Sander, I. J. A.
Tiedman, +. Ward.
Active members-w. t. Arthurs, J. B. Alexan-
der, jr., A. l. Adams g. Atkinson, D. Boyd, J. A.
Black, A. Brown, T. i. Burwell, H. W. Baker, r.
;. COe, J. X. Conway, q. K. Carter, W. o. Came.
]. Carmichael, C. I. Conover, A f. Chafley, f.
NJ. Carr, T.. r. Downing. W q. Dickinson. c. G.
Eyers, J. X. Edmnston, G. F. Fay, A. Fisher, q.
+. Folsom, g. W Fisher, ". II. Ferguson, ". b.
Goodman, d. H. Gilman, J. H. GOLDSMITH, 4. l.
rington, J. r. Hayden, jr., J. A. jackson, q. b.
kittinger, f. c. kilbourne, A. E. Lee, q. :. Lo-
gan. J. p. Lyon. H. H. Meeker, f. N. McFinnis,
". A Mcdonald, @. c. McGilyra, c. H. Noble, h
Neyins, jr., F. H. 0sgood. Il. N. O'Brien, ". A.
Peters, c. Power, J. Parkinson, J. c. Readman,
H. W. Roberts, f. :. Rising, F. Strive, c. W.
Saunders, W. l. stirling, H. 5. Sharpe, H. 4.
Schroeder, A. G. scurfield, P. B. Stewart. l. f.
Thompson, c. II. Townsend, L. Turner, J. W.
Wilkinson, F. g. Ware, r. c. Washburn, E. H.
Warner, W. H. Wilson, J. NJ. Willard, F. B.
Wrestling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
No MILITARY SHOW AT TACOMA.
Soldiers Decline to Attend Without Pay
in Ma informs.

Today was 70 have been Military dag al the
Tacoma exposition, hut no military display Will
take place owing T. the unwIIlingness or inahil-
ity OF the militia u taAe part In fuEtheraace
~ the project; Governor Ferry issued a. order
giving the companies o. the First Regiment per
mission 10 attend. and thcreupoH Co.ons,
halues issued = circular 10 the companies IN
curing whether they would attend. The result
of his inquiries i given IN the following letter
which he wrote Yesterday 10 Henry BUcey, man
aser OF the exposition:
I have communicated with the commando ri
every company ID my regiment relating AZ thei1
attendance al the Tacoma exposition Oh Mill
lary dan ana have received reports from tive
coulpanIcS. They are al IL The effect taat they
VIII bS unable IL attend, with the exception OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23

Nav be followed by morning 81 LA Grippe
Easily. and Why Because tae Displacement OF
covering IN bed, neglected dTaught from 4
partly closed window. al open traasom con
neCtei with a windy entry in hotel, may con
vsy 70 YOUR nostrils and lungs tie deaGh-dea.lng
blast. Terrible and swift are the larOads made
b. this new destroyer. The medleAted alcoho-ic
principle IN Hostester'S stomach Biitsrs VII
check the dire complaint 4 persistence IN this
preventive of Its further development will stso-
lutely checkDaJe the dangerous mSlady- Tn
moderated alcoholic Stlmuiants are a. little ~
no value. The Just medium Is the BlEters No'
less eiiieaCious IS II IN eases ui malaria bill
ioQSnrss, constipation, rheumatism, Il, spei sSia
and kidney trouble The wsa1 are usually those
upon whom disease lsstens AzsS inNisorAIe
with the Bitters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-23
SPOKANE a. PORTLAND II.
Van Zants Error and Big Man Glena1-
vim Defeated the Bunchgrassers.

SPOKANE, Sept 22-[SpeeiaL There was a
turn in the affairs of today's baseball game, and
Portland by taking advantage of ii added eight
runs to their score and another game won to
their standing. For six innings the game was
remarkably well played, with Spokane in the
lead by two runs The locals began
losing McNabb's delivery from the first. which
alarmed Glenalvin, and he put Nadsworth in
NE hOxin the fifth inning. Before the change,
however, three runs and six hits had gone to
the credit of the spokanes One OF the hits was
home drive into center by Klopf. Wadsworth
proved elective, and Polhemus was the only
one 70 set hit OFF him.
kopi pitched mastery ball for two-thrds of
the game 1t was in the fourth inning before
Portland got hit In the'fifth inning a triple
and single base-hit gave the visitors their first
run Two hits in the sixth yielded nothing but
ahase or two. The fatal turn came in the sew
eaih inning, and it was crusher for Spo-
Kane. Motz was first at the bat, and his fly
vas mufied by Van Zant. That was the turn.
and subsequently, the flood carried Portland to
victory. psrrah made splendid drive TO cen
ter for three bases, Motz. of course, scoring.
Graft batted slow crounder to Stencil, and was
pu, out, but narrah scored. Nadsworth was
feKt. and did not reach first.
Van Zants error row assumed gigantic pro
pOTtions. Had he caught the ball Portland
WOULD have been retired with Wadsworth out,
aud only one run had been scored, leaving Spc-
ksne in the van by one run.
Lyle sent hy into center, which Turner
nnaed-a secondary turn, for ii there had been
perfect playing by him the inning would have
closed with tie score. Glenslyiu hit the ball for
wobases between center and left fields. lytle,
By rapid Snrinting, scored, Glenalvin reaching
third. Two strikes had been called on George.
when he eunningly struck at a low thrown bali
which passed Snyder, Glenayin touching the
Plate Tor fourth run. Abbey knocked the ball
seAias. The carhouse for three bases, and George
tossd home Even Whitehead hit the ball TO
the light and Abbey went 70 the bench.
TIE end wasn't vet MO;z came
" second time, hit the ball hard
sod scsmpered to third, Whitehead ahead of
AIN naTrah was not hogsiSh. Already having
staree-b base hit ia thus slaughter. he hit for but
eae base, while Mott crossed the rubber with
tae eighth run. "Cbappie' Gran hattcd little
Wthat Ward didn't mut ana the long drawn
eei misery Tor spokane ceased.
Instead OF hagging eight runs. not one of them
esrned. Portland could have been retired with
oay one, and there was possibility of prevent
Ing that ere. In the eighth inning two three
tssgers and 4 single gave Portland two runs
Spokane scored one IN TIE ninth by reason of
two errors and two sacrifices. Glenalvin was
The big man Of the gsme-Seven;eeu chances
without an error. and two singles, a two and
ihree.bag hit was his record. Abbey. Motz and
Darrah were also heavy hitters. The score: