davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
Sporting News Notes.

The Browning Senate defeated the
Browntown Grays by a score Of IA to 1.
The batting was great with the excep
ton of Manager Maloney who could not
touch the ball The batteries for the
Browning Senate we're Mcmahon, Tierney
and Shaffer, for the Browntown Grays
were Dlveny, Cook aud Turk.
The forty seventh annual fair of the
Burlington County Agricultural Society
will open tomorrow at Mount Holly, N J.
The racing promises TO be equal TO pre-
vious occasions, as there are 225 entries
Of speedy horsehssh
Two wheelmen recently rode from
Trinidad Col to Caldwell, Kan, a dis
tance OF ZOO miles on the railroad tracks
They took the rubber tires off their bicy
cles, nattened the rims out to ft the
tracks and then fastened the two bicycle.
together with steel rods the width ol
the track
MidlArder, clever English writer OF
cycling topics, Gays, Amateur racing il
England, as far as my experiences goes
is rotten to the core. In America 1t ia rot
ten to the core and clear out the other
side
Interest seems TO grow daily as thi
date Of the Dixon Smith fight Septem-
Der "a, approaches The fight is for th,
feather weight championship Of thu
world and purse OF SO. 0B
The Britannia defeated the Navahol
for the Cape May Cup by thir ty threl
minutes on Saturday
At Chicago on Saturday four new
records were made at the A. A U
games In the running. hop, step and
| jump e. P. Bloss cleared 4S feet 6 inches
A. H Greenel in the pole vault made 9
feet inches G. r. Gray scored a
feet in putting the l6 pound shot. Ii
throwing the j6-pound weight J. S
Mitchell succeeded in landing il 10 fee
~ inches
Tammany and Lamplighter have beel
matched for 10000 The race vii
take place at Guttenburg on Thursday
September %.
Aiix, the new racing queen, who. ol
Thursday placed her record st 07a
gave further evidence Of her speed AM
gameness at Washington Park, on Satur
day. On Friday there had been elgh
heats trotted Before the ninth heat ol
saturday Jack Curry. who drives tn
mare, was offered sos. 600 to drop ID
first heat. But he would not. Alix'
owner would not swindle his friends an
Alix won the race in G99
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
nIrn.

FRAZER. suddenly, on September lG, at
her home, No. s22 East Fourth street. Mrs.
Edmund b. Frazer.
GBrBB On theil6th instant, Jane, widow
of adam 6ruhb. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. 406 EAST Fifth street.
on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th instant
Services at Ashury NJ. E Church at 3 o'clock,
interment at Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cemetery.
JOHNSON fifth day, ninth month i4th
1893, Elizabeth @. johnson.
LENOIR.-At New Castle, on September 15
1893. Margaret ininnt daughter Of John and
Jane Lepoir. aged Il months.
NINlNG.--At Clayton, Del. on the l4th
inst. Marg aret Nining. widow Of the late
ames Lille NininV, aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Happenings on the League Diamonds on
Saturday Boston Receivers and Begi ms
TO Win Again.
The New Yorks took their second
game in the closing series at Cincinnati
on Saturday and drew away bit from
the Brooklyns, who broke even on two
games at Louisville The Baltimores
refused to play after the eighth inning
and forfeited to Cleveland. Boston's
champions recovered from their lethargy
and smote the Pittsburgs hip and thigh.
st. Louis aud Chicago were the other
winners. The results:
New York, II. Cincinnati z. Brook
lyn, II Louisville, 8 Louisville, 12,
Brooklyn, 8 Boston, Z Pittsburg 3
Chicago, s Philadelphia a st. Louis.
Washington, 6. Cleveland, o, Belti
more, o.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
NC cat m Anelent rlmes.

The cat was overy highly regarded in
England at one time, both as rat and
mouse catcher, and as an ornament to
society. that we find the following salu-
tary law passed by one Of the princes
Of Wales:
IF any one steal or kill Cat that
guards the Princes Granery, he is to
forfeit milch Eve, its Fleece and
Lamb. Or, as much Wheat as, when
poured upon the cat suspended from its
tail, with the head touching the floor,
would form a heap high enought to- cover
the tip of the former"
Though the Welsh had q high opinion
Of the cat. the ancient Egyptians had a
still higher These intelligent and civ
ilized people treated cats with great dis
tinction. 1t was a crime to kill them,
and when they died they received a pub
lie burial, at which the people mourned,
having first shaved off their eyebrows as
a token of sorrow. The most prominent
cats were upon death embalmedin drugs
and spices, and cat mummies have been
found side by side with those of kings.
When Cambyses, the Persian, attacked
the Egyptian city Of Pelusis, he cunning
~ provided his soldiers with cats in
stead of shields. When the host ad
vanced, the Egyptians retired in confu
sion upon discovering that they would bs
unable to do damage to their enemy
without seriously imperiling the lives ot
vast numbers Of cats. And so the city
was taken easily and without the loss o
blood or Of a cat. 1t cannot be disputed
that the ancient Egyptian cats must have
enjoyed life very much. st. Louis Post
| Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
SUMMARY OF EARLY NEWS.

Strip Yesterday Between "Boomers"
and ''sooners''-Kansas Farmers in FL
nanciaI Straits.
Sunday in the Cherokee Strip was any
thing but a day of rest The boomers
were busy hunting for food and
water while their families guarded
the land they had claimed Numerous
encounters between boomers" and
''sooners" resulted in the loss Of life
Many people perished in the rush and
others fell victims to the prairie 6res.
Yellow fever has been declared cpl
demic at Brunswick, Ga Twenty cases
are now under treatment, fourteen de-
veloping in one day. The people are
fleeing from the plague stricken city.
In Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, mob
broke into the Jail and lynched three
negroes suspected of complication in the
murder of Judge Victor Estopinal. The
victil were brothers Of the alleged
murderer, who thus far has eluded the
authorities.
Kansas farmers are In sore financial
straits Eastern visitors will not put
any money in the securities of the state,
and the farmer cannot secure extensions
ON their mortgages.
The present week will be taken up by
the Senate in considering the silver ques
tion. 1t is not believed that any move
toward getting vote or having time
fixed for closing the debate will be sue
cussful.
Populists are expecting to accomplish
great things at the coming election in
Virginia. O'Ferrall's vote on the silver
question has injured his candidacy for
governor.
A secret meeting of the Steam Railway
Mems Union was held in the hall of the
House of Representatives at Harrisburg,
Pa, and a state branch was organized
with all the leading brotherhoods and
orders represented.
Washington will to day celebrate the
centennial Of the first national event
which occurred within her borders-the
laying of the corner stone of the Capitol
on the 18th of September, 1898. The
ceremonies on that occasion were
directed by the offic lis of the Alexan
dria Masonic Lodge, President Washing
ton assisting.
At Seabright, N. J Gregor Nissen, (
Swede, seized Mayor Walters's hand anC
severely laeerated it with his teeth be-
fore his jaws could be pried open by
three men who came to the mayors as
sistance. The man was arrested.
Politics in New Jersey are assuming
an interesting phase. The anti rae
track crusade and factional fights in thl
Democratic party are expected to result
to large degree, to the advantage O
the Republicans.
La0or leaders in Plttsburg are in com
munication with every labor organiza
tion in the country with view to form
ing nstional alliance.
At Hazleton, Pa, Carman Juliai
called Peter Pomero TO his front door
and shot him, Julian fed. 1t is though
Pomero will recover.
Nearly all the mills in Manayunk ar
idle and thousands of operators are ou
OF employment.
A peculiar fly with stinging proper
ties has made It's appearances In German
town and several persons have beel
stung.
President Cleveland was hanged il
efigy at Sacramento, Cal.
Since May 1 over IL. 800, 600 peopl
have paid admission to enter the gate
Of the Worlds Fair
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
ontbreal, I'D Klnrsmond.

At Kingswood NJ. E. Church last night.
five people were converted and i've
others asked for the prayers Of the
church. One Of the oldest bakers of the
city i)ined church yesterday morning.
Revival meetings will continue every
night this week
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
Municinal Court Docket.

This morning before Judge Ball in the
Municipal Court on the charge Of drunk
enness John Saville was fined 81 and
costs, William Hollingsburg 81 or twenty
days. and Jof Sweeney ordered to pro-
ed on his way out of the city.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
Trnit Gnnd nt Anr ri,ne.

All fruit is said to be most wholesome
the first thing in the morning and
surely no fruit is so cleansing and re-
freshing and very little so delicious at
that hour as a big juicy melon, cooled
over night and almost cracking open and
voluntarily exposing its red heart after
the knife has gone partly through it.
Spch melon, however, is just as good
at other hours in the hot days, for which
it seems to be especially provided as a
refreshing experience, something more
than the shadow Of a great rock in a
weary land. 1t is no wonder the south
ern darkies are so fond Of watermelons.
IN these most trying days of the long
summer Of the south the melon is more
refreshing than chill dewdrops on the
early morning grass, and to the over
heated, overwearied and thirsty soul a
good juicy ripe one comes home to the
business and the bosons" of darky and
white man alike Hartford Times.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
saored concert al Farnhurst.

Services were held in the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst yesterday
by Rev. w. c. johnson. Mrs Thomas
Benson and Miss Mary K Thielman gave
e sacred concert after the services.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
BaaebnIl onmas To.dav

Louisville vs. New York, at Louisville
Pittsburg vs.. Brooklyn, at Pittsburg
Cleveland VS.. Boston, at Cleveland. st
Louis VS. Philadelphia, at st. Louis
Cincinnati VS. Baltimore, at Cincinnati
Chicago VS.. Washington, at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
sfEDICAL

MARRIED LADIES.-SEND 10 GENTS
M for "Infallible Safeguard" (no medicins
no cfeception;) Just what you want. Ladies
Bazaar. Kansas City Mo-
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
The ChamploneIIn Record.
sunday League Gamca.

Baltimore, Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn
2; Chicago IL. Washington, 5; St
Louis, O. Washington, St Louis, o
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
NorIoEs
NoTIoE-CO -CO.PARTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have formed cO-partner-
ship. under the firm name Of kObelen q 90
T. conduct the business OF buying and selling
pianos. organs and all other musical instru-
menus ami merchandise, az No. 40 Market
street, Wilmington. Delaware.
i'll. n. hoBELEN,
LEyI A. BERrOLETrE.
eantarnher 9 lsgg
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
PhiIadsIphla and Reading a. R.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvos, yeek-days-Express, 300 a. m, 2.0D,
800, Acc, 800 d. m. Accommodation, 500 q.
m, $50 D. m. Sunday-Express, 300 and 1000
r. M. Accommodation. 500 a. M, 4.80 D. "a.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
BUsINFss oPPoRpTUNIrIEs.

EsOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES
II Of Confectionery Store, also the old estab-
lished book and novel store at test Fourth
street. Apply Clark's store, 2ae East Fourth
street,
Evening journal., 1893-09-18

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS:
IN Receiver OF Taxes John IT. Dickey viii
sit at the following places during the month
of August at dates as stated, FOR the collection
Of county, poor. road and dog taxes for the
year 1898. During July August an Septem-
Der per cent Off.
September is-MiddletoWn.
Septpmber 1a-Odessa.
September 20 Newark.
September 2I-Deiaware City.
| September 22-KirkwOOd
| .Septemher 23-WilmingtOn.
| Sentember 25-Hockessin.
September 26-TOwnsend.
September 27-Blackbird.
| September 2S-Centreville.
September 29-Newport.
September 0-WilmingtOn.
October Practical Farmer,
/ October 3 View Cast e.
/ October New Castle.
| October N wark.
October Newark
| October kirkwoOd.
| October -Cooch's Bridge.
Octob ri2-Deiaware City.
i October l3-St. Georges
October H-Townscnd.
| October l6-T0wns end.
| October 9-Biackbird
| October 20--Blackhrd.
] October 2l-Sharpless's School House.
| October 23-NiddletOwn.
/ October 2l-Odesss.
| October 2i-Stanton-
October % G-H0ckessin.
October 27-Newport.
October 2S-'foy's Hotel
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
For the Best cabinet Pbotoerapb..

Go to the Wilmington Photograph Co
31li Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
ALLAN urrY. n. }.
Pennsrlvanla RaIlroad

eave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
express, $50 a. m, 300, 4.i0 and 800 p. N.
week days. Accommodation, 500 snd $50
m, 2. 20 and 4.20 y. IN. sundays express.
a. m. Accommodation. 400 ana ala =,
400 D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily except sunday AZ TO m, 3tn
and 6.u1 y m. Sundays only, 800 N, and l.39
and $50 M.
The 800 m boat from Wilmington connects
at Pennsgrove with steamer Major heyhold
for Pennsvllle. New Castle. Delaware City
and Salem.
Boat leaves Pennsgruve daily except sun
day. at h.UU and lu.uU m and h.ta + ~
sundays only atS.l0 am, ~ 30 and 4.30 p m.
the II. go IN boat from Pennagrove has con :
nections from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major Keybuld
A. q. McCAUSLAND. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18

1t is the intention Of Robelen q Co to in
crease the capacity cf their already spacious
WartrOOms, and 70 enlarge their stock of all
the reliable makers of pianos and orRans OF
which tbey control the exclusive agency. All
instruments sold will be guaranteed TO give
entire satisfaction. and 1t will be the pleasure
of the new firm to please its customers
The continued patronage OF the public Is
respectfully solicited.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18

All accounts due me I'm the business hereto
fore condurted by me will be hereafter paya-
bl. 10 Robelen q Co., and all bills against me
must.be presented 10 Robelen a. Co. for pay
ment. IL. II. hoBELEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
SCRAPS OF SPORT.

The Diamonds defeated tie Aher-
deems yesterday afternoon at the base
ball park by a score of 9 to l. The
Aberdeens could do nothing with the
Diamonds battery. Charles Hurley
made the longest hit ever made on the
grounds, by putting the ball over the
fence in deep center field. The bait
terie5 were CaSSen and Allen for the
Diamonds and Morgan and Carter for
the AberdeeHs. a..
The Universities defeated the Sham
rocks Sunday on the Kent street grounds
by the score OF Is 10 10. The feature was
the battery work of Yost aud Corrigan
for the Universities.
Contractor j. W. Carlson has begun
putting in the big swimming tank tor
the Phoenix Athletic club. 1t will be
70X]5 feet and five feet deep. The water
will be supplied by natural spring,
which constantly flows in the basement
OF the building.
The Sporting News of st. Louis has
this to say of one of the old favortes OF
the Northwestern league. and it will he
read with interest by all base ball ell
thusiasts:
When the Pittsburg club was in ST.
Louis on its last trip, Frank b. KiIlen,
one of its pitchers. surprised the natives
by hitting the ball over the right field
fence, feat which up to that time had
been considered impossible. Killen IS
a native of PittSburg. having been born
there Nov. 80, 1870. and, it might be
added, he learned to play ball IN that
city. 1t was wEiie with the Allegheny
County league that he first gained re-
nown as pitcher. His first professional
engagement was with the Manistee
club, and in 1889 he pitched for the
Grand Rapids club, of the Michigan
State league. In 1890 he was with the
Minneapolis club of the Western asso-
citation, taking part as pitcher in
twenty-fOur championship games.
lie began the season of 1891
with the Minneapolis club, but finished
1t with the Milwaukee club, which
Jumped from the Western association TO
the American association. tie pitched
that year i'll thirty-eight championship
games with the Minneapolis club. but
did not take part in enough games with
the Milwaukee club to give him record
in the official averages. In 1892 he was
connected with the Washington club,
of the National league and American
association. aud pitched in fitty-SiX
games, winning seven of the eight he
pitched against the Cleveland ciub. At
the beginning of the season deal was.
made between the Washington and
Pittsburg clubs, whereby the former.
exchanged Kiilen for Farrell. Among
the many noteworthy pitching feats
credited to Killen was one September
81, 1891, when he pitched for the Mil
waukee club. and held the heavy
hitting cham pion Boston team down to
one safe hit, shutting them out without
run. On Monday last he pitched his
fifteenth consecutive victory for the
Pittsburg, and only twice out of the
fifteen times did the opposition get
double figures from him. ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
WHEEL CONTESTS.
Zimmerman Wins Two Races -
Three Thousand Spectators.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 14.-There
was fair sport at the National park to-
day. The races were contested on
poor track, the only available spot for
speedy work being foot wide at the
pole. The track was soft and had had
no care, yet, on the same oval. w. G.
Sanger rode his mile in competition in
200 4-5 but two weeks ago. The speedi-
est performance of today was thinner
mans win of the one mile international
i'll 2:l9 l-5, Bliss again trailing him
across the tape. a foot only separating
their wheels. In this contest HoylanG
Smith set a great pace for a half-mile,
when Derhberger. of Buffalo, cut out for
a quarter. Taylor led in the sprint. Zim-
norman overhauling and passing him,
pulling by Bliss also. Dernberger, of
Buffalo, cut across Taylor's front to
take the pole, and was disqualified for
so doing. Taylor refused TO take third.
Zimmerman won $3.50 diamond in tins
contest; Bliss one valued at $50. Zm-
norman won the half-mile open, hard
pressed by George Taylor, Hoyland
Smith third. George Banker made a
sterling sprint, but by Zimmerman's
aid Taylor and Smith were pulled bv
him and lie finished fourth. Crooks, of
Buffalo. and Warren. of Hartford. COLI
ded with Bliss and came down in a
bunch in the two-mile handicap. Bliss
was a certain winner, but knocked out
of his stride, run second to Kennedy, of
Chicago. Twenty-nine men started in
this race, all being punched in mile.
The 80 class race for mile was all in
teresting contest. All kept single file to
the quarter, the pace being rather warm.
Bode. of Chicago, was leading, Kennedy,
Chicago. came up and challenged, and
Vogel, of Milwaukee, attempted to pass.
The three abreast held Crooks in check,
and thus they finished. The attendance
was about 5000. Sanger's father being
sick, he will be unable TO appear at this
meeting, but will probably appear next
Monday at the international meet given
in this city by the Telegram club, at
which time Zimmerman. Taylor, Tyler,
Bliss and others have promised to APP
pear. The summary:
Final events. Mile, novice-W. A.
Brennan won, Hugo Preussing second,
w. b. Duke third, all of Milwaukee.
Time, 2:40 2-5.
Two-mile handicap-A. d. Kennedy,
Chicago Q35 yards. won; J. z. Bliss,
Chicago Us Yardsl, secOrd; Gus Steele,
Chicago GOO YARDS, third; NJ. ID. Ber-
ger, Buffalo 600 YARDS, fourth. Time,
l :45 SIS.
Half mile. open-A. A. Zimmerman
won, George f. Taylor second, Hoyland
Smith third, George Banker fourth.
Time, IL 3-5.
One mile, 3-minute CLASP. j. Wag-
| ner, Chicago, won. Time.2:42.
One mile. 2:30 clasS-E. G. Bode, Chi
! cago, Won; b. D. Kennedy, Chicago.
second; Vogel. Milwaukee, third !;
Crooks, Buffalo. fourth. Time, 2:4l.
One mile, international-A. A. Zim-
norman won, j. Z. Bliss second, George
Taylor third. Time, 2:19 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
THE BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Thayer Leads Charley Clarke, and
Is Likely to Win.

Thayer Leads Charley Clarke, and
Is Likely to Win.
Charley Clarke, who had been one of
the leaders in the amateur billiard
tournament up to last evenings con-
tests, took fall. He had sturdily main
tanned his position on even terms with
Thayer and Bingham, but last night he
succumbed to Thayer's phenomenal
work, and was defeated 125 to 116.
This was the star game of the
tourney. 1t was played in the
feweot innings, and it recorded the high
run of 20, supplemented by % in the
very next inning. 1t was Thayer who
made this record. The game lasted
only twenty-six innings, and Thayer
had runs of 20, % and IL, while Clarke
scored runs of 19, IL, 10 aud IL. 1t was
the second defeat for Clarke, and now he
is on parity with Bingham and Glow.
Thayer alone stands with a record of
but one game lost. and he has vet to
meet Charley Glow. VIII he bridge that
over? This is the question. If he does,
| he is the winner of the first prize
The other game for the evening was
between Howard Estes and Willis Mon
roe. Estes won in 80 innings, and he
had runs of IL, IL and IL to his credit,
| while Monroe failed to score in double
figures. Estes made his lbs points to
Monroe's 100.
This evenings card will bring Wilder
and Cowan, and Bingham and Clark
together. Clark ana Bingham are on
even terms, and it will be an exciting
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
AT THE BAT.
Results of the Various Games
Throughout the Country.

Results of the Various Games
Throughout the Country.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyns
were beaten by the New Yorks today
because they could not hit Rusie at the
right time, while young Daub was
touched in lively style. The score:
New York 30 Q Q / 2 50 9 /
Brooklyn.....1 90 Ia L
Batteries, New York, Rusie and MiliIgan;
Brooklyn, Daub and Kinslow.
HOME TEAM GAME.
CLEVELAND.O.,A Aug. 14.-Parrott was
an easy mark for the home team today.
aud he was knocked out of the box in
the seventh inning. Weather clear aud
warm; attendance, 1,600. Score:
Cleveland % 3 0 016 1 *-la Is /
Cincinnati..2 0 l. 10
Batteries Cleveland, Hastings and Gum
son; Cincinnati. PARROT Dwyer and Murphy;
earntd runs, Cleveland e. Cincinnati f.
GOOD GAME.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Today's game
was an eleven-lnning event, full of life
and ginger on both sides. Such brill
liant fielding as was done by Dahlen,
Lauge, Pfeffer and Tom Brown is sell
dom witnessed, and jumping Catch by
Wilmot against the center field fence,
robbing Pinkney of a home run, set the
fans wild. Altogether the game was
one of the most exciting of the season.
StrattOn's sacrifice and hard line drive
to right by Tom Brown. Weather clear.
Attendance 1916. The score:
Chicago. . i 0-5 10 2
Louisville. % 0 o. 0 10 IL
Batteries-Chicago. Abbey. Hutchinson
and LANCE; Louisville. Stratton and Grim;
earned runs. Chicago 3, Louisville 4.
BROWNS BEATEN.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The Browns
could not hit Ehret, and 50 lost the
game. -Four of the five runs were made
on errors. Attendance 1850. Score:
Pittsburg, L o 2 % *-6 ii 3
ST. Louis. o = 0 0 0 0 0 IS =
Batteries Pittsburg Ehret and Earle: st.
louis, Garrison and PETIT; earned runs.
Pitts5urg >, ST. Louis 1.
QUAKERs WIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-For three
innings today not Philadelphia play er
reached first, but after that Nichols was
hit quite freely. and he was rather I'M
steady besides. Attendance, 9,0S9. The
score:
R. H. E.
Phil dephia o 0 2 1 0 O-S IL
Boston. o o 0 0 Go IL 1
Batteries. Philadelphia, Carsey and Glenn
e1ts: Boston, Nichols and Bennett; earned
runs Philadelphia 4. Boston =.
BALTIMoRE'S WALK-oVER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Baltimore
had no trouble winning from Washing
ton. IL batted Meekin all over the lot
and fielded almost perfectly. Mullane
pitched one of his old-tlme games, nav
ing the home club completely at his
mercy. Weather clear. Attendance,
7G0. Score:
R. H. E.
Washingtn2 0 0 0 o 0 % Z
Baltimore Il 0 = , 9 0 o *-l1 IS
Batteries Meekin and Farrell Mullaue and
Robinson; umpire, Emslie time, :5li earned
runs Baltimore T.