davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-25

The Cheyenne clerks have organized a
base ball club and take this means Of
challenging the Union Pacific base ball
club 10 play them a match game at the
fair grounds on the 2nd of May. If the
challenge is accepted by the Union Pacific
nine the match will come of at . O'Clock
IN the afternoon. Gus jenkins Is the
manager Of the clerks team and issues
the challege for them.
, 1891-04-25

Governor Barber yesterday made out
commissions for some of the newly elected
line officer Of the Wyoming National
guard and will probably forward them to-
day. The commissions were made out to
the following: Capt J.. l.. Reynolds,
First Lieut. c. H. Durham, Second
Lieut. Chas. Wassung, all Of Company
D, and TO Capt Robert A Greene, and
First Lieut. Lauion f. Mcpherson of
CnmnanY L
, 1891-04-25

Quinine is not only an expensive med
icine, 1t is a harmful one if taken too
freely and too often. OF course the
world insists on taking great quantities
OF it for fever aud ague. Some persons
think nothing else will cure fever and
Agur. We say positively. and testimonials
back Us up. that Braudreth's Pills have
oltea cured bad cases Of fever AID ague
when luinine has failed. Brandreth's
Pills break up the worst attack.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, aud safe to take al
any time,
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-cDated.
, 1891-04-25
Dated April 10. 1891.


To all creditors and others interested in
the estate OF James II. Robinson, de.
ceased:
Notice is hereby given hat the under.
signed, as ad administrator of the estate Of
james H. Robinson. deceased, intends to
make final settlement in the matter OF
said estate and OF his acts and doings as
administrator thereof at the May A. d.
1891. term of the district court of the
fret Judicial district of the state OF Wyo,
ming held within aud for said county.
WILLIAM MURPHY, Administrator. Z
Cheyenne~W yo.. April "a, 1891.
, 1891-04-25

In the district court Of the First judi
cial district OF Wyoming, within and for
the County of Laramie. 1t the matter OF
the estate Of Michael Powell, deceased.
The undersigned, Lawrence r. Bresna-
hen, administrator of the estate of
Michael Powell, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all creditors and Others inter
ested in said estate, that he intends to
make final settlement as such admiuistra
tor at the mex MAY term, 1891, OF the
said district court.
LAWRENCE R BREsNAHES,
Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

Sold BY aliarnssi,u. o., eta iofss rrsrar,do cal,
b. o.L hOoDA CO. Apothseati.s, Lo-sll. Mas
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

Plans have been laid Tor tie prescu,n.
ton at the Douglas county Jail In a few
davs Of draea Of love and law. the
like Of which has never Uecn attempted.
with one exec, on, Oh the mimic stage
or in real life The climax Of the play
will be the marriage Of condemned
murderer and solf confessed thief and
sr.conyict 10 a woman who has chung TO
him through all his troubles and Us will.
ing to clasp his hand. red with the limo
cent blood Of two helpless old people. aud
swear to love. honor and obey him until
death, directed by the strong arm OF the
law, doth them part
Ia Neal, who Is TO be executed. IL TO
be married TO woman OF the town
known as Josephine Clarke The story
Of their wooing IA unequaled In the an.
nails Of love, Shortly after his arrest
and return 10 this city. and after he was
confined In the county Jail. she appeared
upon tho scene She talked with him
through the bars and offered words Of
announcement both to the accused and
his attorneys Long before the case was
called for trial In the district court this
woman not only rendered valuable a.
sistanco In the way Of looking up testi.
mony. but even went further. and oui
Of her own earnings paid many " tho
bills incident TO the trial
When the case was called each day
she was an Interested spectator. occupy
ing n front seat within the bar aud a.
near the prisoner As possible Aftei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' sutieriug from any form
Of Female Weakness, VIII hnd n
sure cure IN "Orang- BIO ssom."
For full Particular call on the
General Agent le5 West, Third
South Street, Salt Lake City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
= w Ell ,T Ss5o 70 second "a s md
TRACING At LATONIA.
Tho Talent 0ave the Rookmakers . Great
DrummlnG.

The Talent Gave the Bookmakers . Great
Drumming.
CINCINNATI Sept. 8o-The public and talent hit the
bookmakers hard at Latonia again to-day three favor
tics and like number Of we'll played choices captur-
ing the six races.
At Latonia this morning II. simon's oh. E. Kings
Maid by imp Kings MIL dam Unfortunate. and A.
Nswsums gray hlly by King Alfonso dam Una B.,
both yearlinEs, ran match eighth of q mile
for 800 side. Tho latter won with ease. Time
come.
The nrss race ceiling pure. one mile and twenty
70 chance Grandpa. who beat the 20 to shot Tenac
ty two lengths for sscond place. Tine 1:4s.
Il. s: e ga:
' Ss'ss Rect snsa u
.n Ths rss s.t q Inc spill. nv. furous, .woy..,oa
handicap was next and The Hero the fSvorite &c
m 0f sss AND 4 AZ
ess three from the Chance as's asi:
%:a'f Lou Dudley head for tho place hon
the fourth rsss. At one mill, and afsy Yard, had
Knsss% for th isTSse a. but she
from The IL 70 shot Litts Annie, vSo beat sn dci
~as f.vSs or hs m.den ssss a. hfS oagr
ausen essr an np sfSa IL:
Zee. d.rsns fne i r.:
the 20 to shot. Lizzie Lawrence who finished sscond
sTtTa,sh, " the stretch ai''al was third. head O
GIea. Hopes: 9a ridden BY Pertin.en. was the no.
favorte At to for the last at nve fnYongs
Johnny WinIe sn:Sins second six iensths S stS
Reticence. Time, l;o3k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
SPORTS AMoxs rns COLLEGES.



PRINCETON sept so--Jsss Risss hiied right guard in
the line this afternoon for the fst time and no one
could be found that was able TO stand against him.
Capt Warren has been perpiexed about how to NIL cen.
Ire this year He tried symmes again to-day and no
seems TO be the best available. Ths signals were
put in operation for the rst time to-day The varsity
scored two touch downs against the scrubs The latter
braced up during the Last ten minutes, and BY hard
PUSHES carried tho ball over the goal line for touch
down. The best work was done BY J. Poe. 90; King.
49, vincent, %; Risss. and Thomas.
Jack McMasters has men vt work to get the held In
readiness for Saturdays game. thirty men went TO
tho Nassau training table this evening where they Will
remain until after the Thanksgiving game They are;
Trenchsrd, D5: Bsveridse. 90; Pesss, 'e5: farnum.
~; Irvine 'p5 NcFsrians p5; Vincent '94 Bergen.
ss Es50 % Dsy TO- nS ' ItSSSr s
ss Ss kns os wdSGSS
Nil carran, MI bassnsary. a!; Horss, 'ss; turner.
~, rs n Sss iss
81; 81: ~. :s:,sS
Ss' q @Sss were
msndst II ,hs game and won 1t for the juniors BY
sss s:ss .s rf sSS 81
back sampu, e general .tnssso ned Tor the use q
pe. xn4s sSisf ssssssy eS:s:
s d
70, 30 q &c desired 70 have tie before
grounds broken a. early a. possible a the spring and
the memorial ready for dedication Ia June. 81.
Athletic Association Or, very anxiou, e hsys thS
Yale played on the ovM this year. ", Hessenden.
sspsrntsndsnt Of re Bsrleisy oval E9rnd: We here
q e, 'es
@ s Or Ts: e.s :.snS
26,6OO. With standing room for 100 and space for
1sns Sssnsa sss any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
LONG ISLAND ATHLETES MEET
Completing Arrangements for che Boxins
Championship.


An adjourned meeting OF tho Long Island Amateur
Athletic Leagues Committee Athletics was held at
tho house Of the varuna Club on Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn last night Those present wero: N. A. Cum.
ing. Acorn A. A.. Chairman; President A. Peverelly
Wiamsoursh A. A.: George A. Burre. Sterling A. c.;
McNulen, varuna B. g.; Harry Belvolr. Laurel A.
Bensinger. Kings County Wheelmen.
The rst important act OF the committee was the ap
pointment OF Walter E. Hough Of tho Reawanhak e
Boat Club 70 the position Of Vice
II decSed hold the first annual tournament for
the decision OF che boxing and wrestling
OF Long Island at the CIcrmont Avenue Rink Brooklyn
on Thureday and Saturday Nov. 10 and a. The tftal
bouts Will occur the first evening and the hnal on
the last night, The nr.t prize will consist Of the
League. special die medal which win be awarded to
After very lengthy discussion the following pro-
pounds or under feather weight 116 pounds under;
special weight 126 pounds under: light weight lSb
pounds or under: welter weight 145 pounds under
and heavy weight, 1853 pounds and over Wrestling
Feather weight 116 pounds or under; light weight
136 pounds or under. and heavy weight los pounds
and over.
gloves and other nccessofes for the affair The rules
Ok the Amateur Athletic Union will govern the compe-
The protested prise, are still held BY the President
Chairman stated that the full report Of the late cham
pionshp held meeting would be fled with League ct
ts meeting to DO held in the National Athletic Club
house ON Oct. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Inter.Club I.e.sus Ready for nus,.ess

Aho Inter.Club League Bcndy for Business.
Tho InterClub Bowling League organised In Brooklyn
last month, composed Of tho Union League Knicker.
booker. Hanover. Lincoln Careton Montauk Wildwood.
and Oxford clubs, held meeting at the Lincoln Club
House At 0S Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
evening" board OF managers elected and ANAL
for the opening Of their tournament con-
cluded.
The board Of managers elected are a. follows: q.
Crosby Ellts W. H. Corcoran. r. H. stratton. J. W.
The schedule Committee submitted schedule which
..Oci. iS-CsIistqn W. Wildwood, Knickerboeksr W.
Mo1tauk. Union League VI. Hanover. Lincoln Va OF.
Oct. 22-Midxood vs.. Kniekerboeker, Montauk 70.
Oct. 2e.CArloton va. MontAuk, Knickerbocksf W.
hsn2ver Union League vs. Lincoln, oxford vs. Md.
E9y s.Midwooa u, Union League Nont.uk vs Or.
drooS 1 oaiS
Nov ,;Kn!cksrsocs.r Va Union League. Oxford ".
Dec. 5-oIford ~ Knic kerbocKsr. Midwood w. Han.
over Lincoln VI Montauk. Carleton Union League.
psS aa6union Leagve W knicssrboeker Carleton
Dec. 1e.Knioksrbocier Va Wildwood, oxfora VI.
Hanover. Montauk va Union League. w.
sosHsr T., v' 1ssGp .noy.r w. Kn9ks
tauk.
,,Jsn. 15-Kniekerbocker VI. Carleton, oxford W.
Union League. Mohtsak W. Wildwood. Lincoln vs. Han.
Jan, -Knickerbocker vs. Lincoln, Oxford Va. Mon.
faux Midwood vs. Carleton Hanover VS.. Union League.
coin, Union League vs. Wildwood Carleton vs. Hanover
Fe9 6-kntckerbocker Va. Oxford, Hanover W. Mid.
wood Aontauk vs. Lincoln. Union League ". Carleton.
evening" Of each week commencing Oct. Is. Four
games will be rolled each evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
BOSTON TAKES THE LEAD.
oH1CAGo III SECOND IN THE RACE
BIZ NINE POINTS.

EAe New Yorks Again Lose Two Games
20 lis Hortons, While tho Chiesgos Fan
Before the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES win Rise
sAs rsi.H OF tho Legality OF the Double
Gsmes-lBrooklya Wins Two from rhiin-
e-iphia--Other News ana Gossip.
At last Uncle Arson Ia in second place. Tho
Bostons were com elledto win sixteen games
In Succession In order to displace the CHI
Cages and the operation has resulted in q
very unpleasant state Of affairs. The ridic-
ulous case with which the New Yorks wcro
overcome by Boston five timcs In succession
has occasioned considerable talk. especially In
view Of tho very sound thrashings admins.
tered by the New Yorks to tho Chicagos and
Brooklyns.
An additional unple ssAnt feature is the de-
termination OF the Chicago Club to contest
number OF games won by Boston. Tho League
constitution provides that two gnmes shall DO
played on ono day only with the consent OF
two-thirds Of the League clubs. and the Chica-
goans will insist on the throwing out OF four
games won By Boston.
Tho following despatch was received from
Boston last night: 1.-The wall from Chicago
ON the success OF the Bostons was expected.
and Il 10 but natural that Pop Arson should
kick over tho loss Of tho championship. II he
has made up his mind to protest the extra
New York games Of yesterday and to-day on
account Of any informally he may 80 well
rive up the idea at once. It may not
DO pleasant news for him. but It Is
q fact nevertheless that President soden holds
kilograms from the Presidents Of all the clubs
except Chicago and Boston. consenting to the
playing Of two extra games in Boston. OF
course It was not necessary for President 3d.
den TO inform himself that he was willing to
have the games played. Chicago's consent
was not asked for the reason that the negative
answer was foreseen. and as Anson's permits
sion was not needed. anyway. 1t wasn't asked.
"The formal consent OF six clubs was secured
before Tuesdays extra game was played.
Cincinnati and Chicago alone had not been
heard from. Last evening President Brush
Of Cincinnati telegraphed his consent to the
playing OF both games. with the added mes
sage that he hoped Boston would win all Of
them" The scores yesterday were:
tEirst camel Boston. 16: Now York. o. .
tHecond camel Boston. s; New York. 3.
'tFirst camel Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia. @.
(second camel Brooklyn. 9: Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland. II: Chicago. 5.
~ Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburgh. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
NEW FORK BICYCLE CLUB IN DISTRESS.
Financially Embarrassed. and . Disband.
nent Looked For.

nent Looked For.
Tho New York Bicycle Club 10 in financial distress
Rumors Of the clubs troubles have been adoAt
months. A special meeting Of the organization was
held Sept 30 when for the nrst time tho general
membership given idea OF tho clubs standing
Many plans then devised TO keep the club afoat
but nothing DEFINITE was decided upon Tho meeting
then adjourned until last Tuesday evening. 1t WAS
then discovered that the only possible way OF the
difncuty in dsbandment.
The New York Club occupy handsome thrce.story
and basement house at LAG West End avenue Just OF
Seventy second street. Tho house was constructed
years ago Mr. Conklin upon plans drawn up by tho
club Its accommodations for wheomen and Its excel.
sns ~ h us 1a os.
,pr1ns IN M SEe apa s msnSsfs
tuIIns Which .sTs s;asd ys.i .ys !ss lntsre,t upon
ss;i sss ,ss g f L
yssssra.y ass:sionsd humber q msmb.is sssts 10
!ntentons Of the club One member stated that he be-
sas b H. ely!
sss
Their entire indsbtsdnsi. e untnown.
wSseis and cethins rom the club house Which hxni
A.. that ths hoy;s .i Be nSanaSnsd j. z sss.itsd
some action IN t6s matter. number q pros,insas
and weito.do men arc membcrs Of the club and 10
not sss s:y VIZ
SSsssS|:a s'e;s
be club state that the club IL 10 particularly
unfoI.qnats condtioI az w. urlsss so%s
thing OF the past,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
THE RECORD
BOSTON. 10: NEW YORK. s ty1RsT aAntr).


BosTos, Sept. 30.-.A mighty yell went up
fSed tie bali from centre fleid as straight as
ss 81 ss sss
wind up one Of the most excitine games played
iss% ss shsy Tsss s
ssrs news rom she
and
sssss ss:S 5sSEsS sd tss tHs
Ssai Of satisfaetion. for they were the spolis Of
4. long and glorious succession Of victories;
eSs 81 the Two games Won today: No wonder
Hostons teE happy when they bearded PAR St the s
ss ss map an. IasS sSt
vs. s s TSs Bs,tens Ssse been plfYiSs ;
oH asS SGSd lh hsys
ioSt TS Sssa have psyeS the
scsp s1y Snss Ike
New YorEs have lost the SERVICES Of their two
s c:a BIT as xSe the and pS
John e9E Ewing G Would have Stood q mighty poor
Upeie jerry Rasf evidently wants 70 see the
storm that hung over the CITY last night and
boston. The weather was superb for playing.
denned With evident satisfaction By those
who had them; Those less fortunate
The flrst was such a waiEoyer for the
home players that there was not much in:
terest In It after the fifth inning. The second
WAS Q red-hot one. The vlsitors played with
I'll their old time vigor. and the result was in
doubt until the last man was out 1t YVES q
gallant stand. but the beaneaters walked
over the desperate visitors rough shod In their
dash for the pennant. The pitchers OF both
n the first game Coughlfn Of the New Yorks
was disabled with cannon-ball thump In the
back and in the second game Staley Of the
81 liner hot from f}ernan's bat. blood ieod
vessel was ruptured and his face was swollen
the tenn. and there Is possibility that he will
not pitch again this season. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
ARE YOU READY, GENTLEMEE9
Looks n the Steam Yacht Race woulI
Dwindle Down to Three Boats.

Tho fast steam yachts are almost ready for
their race. which is to take place next Satur-
day. The Norwood came of the dock at Whit
ringham's yard. Bay Ridge. late yesterday af-
ternoon. After making careful examination
Of her engine. hull. whcel. &C.. Mr.. Munro an.
nounced that he was perfectly satisfied with
her condition. The Norwood will leave Bay
Ridge tomorrow morning ut 10 O'Clock for
New London. She will be accompanied by
tug that will carry coal and water for her. 80
that she will not be unnecessarily burdened
while going down to the starting point.
Whether Mr. Mosher will have charge Of her
ie q question. He has not heard from Mr..
Munro yet and IN her present condition i ia
doubtful II he will want to take charge. Tho
only repairs that have been made on the en-
the Harlem River for q fast rpn9 are the fasten-
length TO tho valve gear. and putting a support
around the condenser
The Vamoose was on tho dock at Tebo's all
day yesterday. It was expected that she
would be put overheard about noon, but after
cleaning her of thoroughly 1t was decided to
will be put overheard about 10 O'clock this
once. II it works we'll she will proceed to New
London tomorrow and will wait there for the
The Yankee Doodle left Philadelphia yester-
day. It Is not expected that she will stop in
New York, but will proceed at once to New
NJ Xddicks Of ths ScW Then. NJ brother.
be found In time the Now Then will be on
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Yirst Victory Tor Yale.

NV HAvrN Sept 8o-Tne Tale varsity team. that 10.
the players In the university had opportunity
show their strength this afternoon In the nrs game
Of the season with Wesleyan The Yale team won with
apparent the maj being 10 too This score
IL about on par with nrstsams SCORES made during
tho past ten ysars. In the FIRST half eighteen points
were made and In the second ten. It being unvsrs
tyhaH holiday, the students from all were
on hand to enjoy the sport and with the townsmsn.
there fully 1000 psrsons present to witness the
struggle. Although Yale won. there was noticeable
lack Of unity IN the play.
Heshnser did not play having siishtly sprainsd his
ankle in practice yesterday Sanford the heavy fresh.
man. appeared in his place. He was clumsy, but showed
great strength and took every opportunity TO blockis
man and advance the ball. The game started at $50
with wedge Yas's sds and the ball Vas advanced
Ten e: E 81 e
wsaeyans goal posts gSst was h Nnxs ana re
next touch down. and NcCluns with the esai.tanee Of
the rush line. secured two more The Roal kicking was
ELY Sos s md giving
kevsrsl new men enJ were placed in the rush
line. Ths play was splendid TOR while. each side max
Ing several good runi Hill Of wesleyan took tho bali
about forty yards twice and made several other bril-
Ysss goal line but was forced bach % this half both
Rideeway and Dwysr made toush downs from one Of
which goal was Kicked AZ full back Hoyes did some
ne playing tacklng Hall once when he had passed tbs
rush line and halves His kicking was also commend.
able. always well down and In the centre OF the neld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Return Cricket Match in Philadelphia,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20-After the excitement and ex.
ertion Of the three days cricket game at Mannheim
Lord Hawke and his fellow Englishmen spent very
quiet night at Wissahickon The extraordinary heat Of
the past six days has told on them and every man on
the team feels weary and sore. Tho two days rest
before they resume operations Thursday should do
them plenty Of good and they fully expect to redeem
Lord Hawke during tho match lost three pounds and
- every member OF the team worked like beaver and
sia RssSsy 70 az they are al lighter than
sams With the exception Of H. q Thsyer H. PattsI
iSn asd and saSr take ~ ssss Of
act captain and the other men are r II Bohlen H. l.
Brown =; p Brewster. 2. Ralston. G. Coates. W.
and AZ sy Win Il rss
on the Germantown ground. They are unae customed
to the very fast and hard Philadelphia wicket and
n sHssS nsa as
Hmsrc ana the hot sun Of the a. days Of September
maintain that on softer wicket the best phadephis
very surprising considering The pass: q: Wreford.
would appear from the success of r. Brown against
out when opportunity offers.
After f0F of nSs6 . the ,ss
spent at the Philadelphia Club which the have
been elected honorary members. while all the other
snSs q Gontsrred on them the privileges
he terms the tind and c@nsderats restmsnt by the
SA IL @ BE- y as On
Phisdelphias own and irreproachAbls -Four Hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
*! Sssi one ont IL M n,n az n inning


Earned runs-Brooklyn O.; Philadelphia g. First base
--Brookiyn q: Philadelphia g. First base bails-By
Caruthefs 9; by Thornton; g.. struck opt-By Caru.
base hitSMeyers Sacrifice hits~caruthers. Denny.
Baf-Thornton Umpire-Ganney. Time-1se.
BRooKLYN. 0: PHILADELPHIA. 4 tsEooND oAMEl.
There were S41 persons In. Eastern Park
lyns took matters in their own hands at the
very start, and had the whip hand to the
finish. King was hit without interruption.
and while the visitors opened rather sayagely
on Lovett, they failed to continue at that gait.
Singles BY Collins and Ward, Burns's three
baser and WILD pitch. gave three runs IN
the first inning. In the third. Wards
single. Bnrnss base on balls. wild
pitch, land Pinkney's base hit gave two more.
Wards single, steal Of second, and sacrifices
by foutz and Burns yielded run in the NTH.
and In the sixth singles BY Griffin and DAILY.
aided by sacrifice and Lovetts force hit gave
two more. Aliens mum. steals to SECOND And
third by Griffin and the beating Of the bell to
a run hin in tie eighth. The Broe kiyns went to
Singles SIN 81 fo1stt. collins, and PIntnsy: aSS
Of the ninth. and the game was called back.
Philadelphia got two runs in the 1rst on
one in tho third on Delehanty's base on balls,
Myers's single, and Dennys sacrifice and one
in the sixth on Browns single. Pipkney's low
throw, and Thompson's base hit When the
last man was out President Byrne put up the
baseball shutters and the season of 1891 at
Eastern Park came to an end. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
In tho fifth on singles by Ely and Daily and

IN the NTH on singles by ELY ana LAZY anu
The Philadelphias got run in the first on
Thompson's basc on balls. Delehanty's SINGLE
and WORSE sagriGco dy e Grimm: end got an;
balls. Rslehentys single. and Dspnys out !, at At
took up their sticks In the eighth. .Caruthers
appeared to have lost bis speed a and IL bis
single and Thompson was safe on Ely's low
eame. Delehanty hit for a base and
Thompson, hC%e Myers soraa TDe ppsa
hit for base. and Myers .gailoped 70 the plate.
Allen knocked single, Mayer made al sor Iu
fly that Griffin captured. Denny tried TO so2re
leaving tho base before tho ball was caught.
Mayer was forced out at second. and tho inning
singics by Collins. Foutz. and Burns, and q
balk BY Thornton gave Brooklyn two runs in
the eighth, and after retiring their opponents
things hum. DAILY and Carnthers were aent to
first on balls, and Collins's scratch hit filed
the bases, Wards grounder got away from
Allen, and two runs ,s came ne In Foutzs e., single
not man out The SCORE: