davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28
GEORGE GOULD HAD TO PAy-nrr

vi
Geor ;e Gould, the railroad mlenate
had to pay his fare over the No folk
aud Southern Railroad yesterday. He
was en- route to Roanoke Island to
shoot ducks, and had been provided
with pass over the road. Soon after
the train left Norfolk, the conductor
Captain Waddy, came around to take
up tickets, and when Mr.. Gould dived
into his vest pocket for the slip of pa.
per, it was missing. He explained
that he had left the ticket at the hotel
and gave the conductor his name. CAP.
tain Waddy did not catch on, and said,
81 am sorry, sir, but you will have 10
ply" Mr.. Gould smiled and came down
with the cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28
Court of Appeals Yesterday

Norfolk and Western K. K. Company
vs.. Adams, Clement Il Company, furth-
er argued and submitted.
Carey VS.. Coffee Steaming Manuiac-
turing Company. Argued and contin-
ned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

With the tax off raw wool, there is
no good reason why the reduction in
the high tax on articles made of wool
should not have been greater. But, as
beggars should not be choosers, the
long pillaged people of this country are
thankful for small favorS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

UNDER the existing tariff, the estimat,
ed deficit in next years treasury ac-
count will be fifty million. The esti-
mated reduction in the revenue made
by the new tariff bill will be fifty mil
lion. How can the loss of this hun
dred million be made up, except by a
tax on incomes? And, in imposing
that tax, how can the incomes of indi-
yidual millionaires be exempted, with
any regard for justice and equality ?
Why should a man whose surplus in
come results from capital invested in a
stool, company that gives active en-
ployment to labor, be taxed, while
his neighbor, who derives his from IN
taxed government bonds, be exempt ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Thc selling move
ment in sugar continues. The supply of the
stocks seems to be incxhaustible. This morn
ing the price broke 53s per cent. to SO 1t
brought 92I, at the close Saturday. Later
on sugar rallied 49, to S1ai. The whole
market improved. At II a. m. the market
was firm in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

THE LARGEST nugget Of gold found in
Mexico within the memory of white men was
picked up by Mexican at Planchas placers,
Sonora, in the spring of 1892. 1t weighed
fourteen and one-half pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

A cable dispatch has been received
at New York announcing the safe ar
rival of the Brazilian cruiser Nictheroy
at port in one of the Windward ISL
ands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

IT rs announced that the British Admiralty
will soon make contract for an immense
cruiser of IA, 200 tons, 500 feet long and 65
feet beam, and several battleshirs will piob-
ably soon be undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 81
80 cattle were offered and sold as follows
Best 4a4t.c, good 3lAa4c, medium 3a3i2r
common 2a2a.c per lb. Some 157 sheep and
Lambs were up and sold as follows: Choice
lambs 4a419c, good 3l2a4c, common 2l2a3c,,
sheep 2a3c, calves 5a6c per ID. 10 cows ana
calves sold at $50 to sos per head. Marhe'
fair for all kinds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

RAvENoUs RoDENT.-The Bristol
News says: The rats of this city are
becoming most too bold, and commit
ting their depreciation with impunity,
Thursday night, however, is the first
time we ever heard OF them tackling a
live man.
Bland Ballard, a young man en-
ployed in the Norfolk and Western de-
pot, was their victim. He fell asleep
for few moments, and was awakened
by singing sensation in his fingers.
His movements upon awaking caused a
mighty scampering among a herd of
rats and mice, and when Ballard exam
ined his fingers he found the skin
gnawed from the ends of three or four
of them. The ravenous rodents had
actually been trying to make a meal of
him, and had he slept on we might now
be writing his obituary. As it was,
they made very little inroad into the
flesh, but they left prints of their teeth
to show where they had been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S.-yirginia consols .
do 1O-4Os-; do IS 64a. bid.
Alexandria Market. November .

Alexandria Market. November 2S.
The wholesale markets, while stronger, are
without further change in prices Flour is in
good supply and receipts ARE liberal the de
mand shows improvement and Is very well
distributed as to grade. Wheat is lirmer at
60 to GO, for fair to good sound milling sam
Piles, damaged to fair 50 to 60. Corn A. to
As for old, 43 to 46 for new as to condition,
Eggs, Butter, Apples and other Produce sell
more readily. Bacon, Pork and Provisions
are quiet but steady. Millfeed, Hay and Cot
ton Seed Meal are a shade higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

New YORK CATTLE MARKET Nov. 81
-Cattle-market dull for good cattle, and
common to medium lower common to prime
native steers S3.75a5.20, oren S275a4 40,
bulls $2a2.75, cows S1a2.5O per 100 lbs.
Calves-market active; grassers firm and
yeals higher common to choice veals 5aSl2c
per Id, grassers and fed calves 2lt.c per ID.
Sheep and Lambs-sheep and lmbs Ct n inue,o
be steady; Sheep Sold at S2a3.30 per cwt. for
poor to prime lambs SO 50a5 per 100 lbs for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

For Malaria, Liver Tcou-
bic, or indigestion use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Flour dull and mn.
changed Wheat easy No ? red spot Nos
andiDec G5a651s; May 713sa712, steamer
No , red Gig asked milling wheat by sam
pie 65a66. Corn dull and easy: mixed spot
and Nov 43a4314 year 425sa425s Jan ~ 4
a42as steamer mixed 40i2a41; white corn
by sample 40a43l,; yellow do 40a43. Oats
steady; No 2 white Western 34l2a35 No
mixed do 33laa34 Rye inactive; No . 50.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy $li 30
to S15 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARK ct. Nov. 81
Swinc.-The market for hogs this week is re-
ported as only fair, not active, at a trilc i'm
provement over the figures oflast week The
receipts are /, 100 head i'll excess Of last
weeks numbers. Quotations range as fol-
lows: Fair to best light hogs $5.SOa6. 10 per
100 lbs gross and few extra Western hog'
shade higher; heavy hogs $5.50a6.15 per
100 lbs gross. Roughs sell at S1.O5a5 per
100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-The market for sheep
and lambs is slow with no improvement in
activity or prices over the latter part of last
week. We quote the range for Sheep at i2a
&c per ID gross. and lambs 2a3a &c per ID gross,
and few extra at &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Wheat-Nov G1ie;
Dec 60; May 6S7s. Corn-Noy 35l..: Dec
351s; Jan 35l2; May DO. Oats-NOy 27i--;
Dec 2sie; May BIZ. Pork-Noy So CO.
S. sn o. O. jan s. Gay 55 MAJ May 8 5 Ea'' Rib
Nov 81 Is; Jan So 47ls: May So 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
BOSTON. Id: NAV YoRK. X


BosroS. July 20 1t was sweet revenge that
laid low Capt Wards mon III the latter eX-
pected any different treatment after the
trouncing.they admin stored to tho champions
earlier in the week they speedily discovered
tered in the first inning and in tho fourth the
Bostons buried the men from tho metropolis.
Rusie. looking bigger and gentler than ever.
essayed to twirl the sphere. hut his arm
seemed to have lost its cunning. Whenever
no tossed the ball over the plate Beaneatcr
was sure to send 1t spinning to some part Of
the field uninhabited by New orker Ho
tried to shy 1t over the corners. hut Umpire
Gaffney discouraged that practice by sending
tho Boston tatsman to first base.
.Thirty-three minutes were spent on that one
inning. and when 1t was finished tho Bostons
had such mortgage" on the game thnt CAPT.
Ward could not raise 1t des pite his gallant eff
forts. All the luck was with Boston and there
was plenty OF 1t. 1t was one OF tho hardest
games to score ever seen In Boston. There
were a dozen erratc hits that were so closely
allied with errors that II required serious con-
alteration to determine now they should be
recorded.
Most OF the New York hits wcrc clean. hard
drives. but they were made after the fifth in
ming. when the Bostons contro led tho game
with a score OF Is 3. Kelly appearance on
the field in n New York uniform was tho signal
yelled u. Long live the King"
Twice Kelly esBayed to coach, but the New
Yorks were too badly whipped to respond. Ru-
sic only lasted one inning. Ii Davies had been
allowed to pitch the entire game. as was Origi-
hally planned. the result might have been DIFF
Of the stupendous obstacle which was devel-
nped In that first inning Davies batting was
tho feature OF tho game. Four OF the Now
York runs were batted in by him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
NEITHER nARD LUCK NOR U.upIREs
Manager Foutz Says the Brooklyns Didn't
Plny Good Ball.

Play Good Ball.
The Brookyns reached home from their Western trip
shortly after l O'Clock yesterday morning. Manager
Foutz when by Sun reporter said the team had
not experienced hard luck and had complaint to
make about um2ires but that the had been lost
because the other teams had played better ball.
I'VE have not been hitting said David. and our
pitchers have not been effective as they should.
Our fielding has been ragged at times and altogether
We have not played ball No. It wasn't hard luck. nor
1t poor unfair umpirng. We got what belonged
baltimore. seward. too was inclined to favor Cleve.
land while we were there but his decisions didn't rob
ss ey the rss in
,,. ~ s COZ tell you" MAS the reply II don't be.
Cincinnati and the boys Vent over the Rhine
70 visit the concert halls and the sights They may
n.sns There has been no dissipation among the
asI "a keep S.sns
pretty 6.,a h is too heavy: still may give him
What |, !he matter With Richardson Z" ~
he sS to H :S Sa na s ~ ..d
' L:
there =. II s ,Sry that claim.
Mons whatever; When We wer. in CINCINNATI tn.
70 nn q 81
.rs Tor ch.mesilIn Sonstsy SAD ns dian. want ANTI
Msus sa
s psl on TO omsP Il
sn ,ss sy va. az. talk about being dis
va .9s b: n s " ri
teams il The Le.sas asias VI IN rus sa.
'sa %
~ Syfns s h. sn
e ss Win The Boss
made money on the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Total
Odds and Euds OF Sports.

H. H. cas-. SGO broadway "
pnrcan Ross posted $500 with the Pa,os Gos.t, yes
telai l"T Inc purpose OF accepting Ernest Roehers
nh.lehke 10 wrese a mixed match for 81 900 a side
koss says he Will sign articles on July 20.
foEoS1n. July 2p-Edward IIAnlAn left for LAle
SonchiehinK yesterday TO prepare for his race on
saturday for the championship OF America with
AT iAnan,s friends are confident he will win When
win his nephew, Eddie DurmAn.
FAN FnaSclsco July 2o-llsnry, Peterson. the oars.
man VIII accept the challenge OF John Teemer TO 70
any man IN ths world bar stansbury and Gaudaur Tor
three miles with turn and $1,000 side. Peterson
Teemsr TO row In this city In october. Nv
grand open air concert will be held at the grouuds
OF The staten Island Athletic Club from July % To 90
inclusive Tho attractions viii include clifford n Cal
very the Niagara wire walker; Ernest Roeber tha
champion Grace Roman wrestler, who will meet All
comes Tpe Braalz brothers will appear In tho won.
sssSs csG.Sa FSIs. viii n.o appear On Monday
DornIse, the cash prize bicycle racing men, will com,
prtr IN two races "a thresmils hAndieap and one.
sranIInr Tor these men Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

BILE boy.
Beldemoro won with many Tpounds In re.
| serve.
Preakness has some real eood-lookine two
yenr-olds.
J0ehinvar is a big colt that ran exceedingly
well for green one.
| Declarations for the Harvest Handicap are
due at o'clock to-day.
Japonica, half sister to Ajax. won at Brigh-
ton Beach yesterday.
The programme for to-day is singularly de-
void OF hRh-class horses.
Frank Clarke took Capt. Babcock's place in
the timers stand yesterday.
Trinculo. the winner OF the second race. 10 .
full brother to Fitzsimmons.
Henry stedeker stood on the ground and
beat his colleagues out Of $500.
terday. His injured foot is doing nicely.
now. His father Is at the t track every DAY. ''''
=, The Rupert party cracked many cold bot
last evening.
J, j.. McCafrerty and his partner wishard
arrived at Monmouth yesterday with q large
and powerful stable.
pretty iiily By Hayden Edysrds oat, Of &amis
b. getting as good as 3 to for third place
=, Midgley and simms were,in q tight p!aoo at
through Penn carrying Anna b. out OF her
course
Tom Healy. o clever young trainer, 10 to
have charge OF Col. North's horses. and Had
field, the English trainer. will return to the
The bookmakers m ade their fourth draw for
hung up their boards This Is Q reduction Of
over thirty books since the opening day.
Messrs. Lorillard Belmont, and Ksene are
making nomnations for the English Derby OF
1885. The sport OF kings appears to be on q
pretty solid basis In this country after all
Ajax will take a lot OF beating by colts OF his
own age. Wouldn't a sweepstakes between
the Ruppert colt, Sir Walter. and Sport. at one
mile or one mile and q furlong. with $4,000
added. be q great attraction
The betting fraternity that followed the frat
and second choices. as chalked by tho book
makers, Jared we'll yesterday Vestibule and
White Rose finished as indicated In the first
race 1rinculo and Patrican. equal fayorltss
within point in the second race. finished at
the front in the order named. The Ironmaster,
second choice in the third race. won nrst
money; Beldemere, favorite in the fourth race.
race won as he pleased. and Estelle. favorite
In the last race. romped home the handiest Of
winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
The Talent had Everything Their Own WAY
at Glouee ster.

GlpuG.sI.h July 2o-FIye favorites and an outsider
airst Race.-One and onesixteenth miIes Wallace
100 ito Morrisey): won; Capt Hammer. 1O2 2 to
tIi rd FRI. 'ie6end AcKsevsr ITO. 20 TO tasts
Second kace-FOur and half fu rlonga ELL Jog a IN
NhamG won; Lady Lester. lOb. to (Rossl second,
bi Te,r BTd lo2 - to tiiankln third Time o:67
Mnrhays ssscond Jersey. 1872 Gto GsnningsI third
Fourth -Three.qunrters of mile. Maggie Hun.
wS,sGlAesE second; Gen. Gordon. Ia. to aHsm
., r,tth kaes-ops'fslf mile zugara colt. 1o7. to
n I'm Fiyn w9r io f9s Dude i07 g etterl second
s!xth kaee-Tlrss.quarters OF mile. Aftermath
ssscond ,shaksspeare ia. SO 10 i tsmit6, sGirl
n; sin. following are the entries for Friday;
ttSohf Billy Twin Dntch Lou, DevoH. Dslury. Cant
Melis King Richard Fleet colt FlacO. Irshtown IN
M n% ana ssck Husaar lo6 Amelia. lo<; Fernieaf
second kace -Thres quarters of mile; for thr...,..
Odds sne Ryder colt IU<; Ataanta Y5; Little Mia ~.
ana nn Spn and Miss Mamie. s7i Lyrst. Dust
o, Third Rae. Seven eighth. OF a mile. paTo. ITO:
Tieh; 100; Baby National and Hands Oh lOt: Mayor
m eSafth NJ, Ese.NpGu. and on. h1 fqron Glen
With kacs-Four and one, half furlous, p-..,om
psrspsasr so 30 GopelAnd. Ray Court Moon stone AZ.
ana Ed BeAman. io5: Red Light and Come on ioS''"
siEth Race.ionr and one-haif fnrlonRs Ted G.g,
sue Kyasr geldng iartar, Harry Ireland Leon r. ks
Tie. 100. -N'A 'Ah' ana Lit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
WEIGHT DOESN'T STOP MoRELLo
He Wins tho Dearborn Handicap VITA
AstonishinE CleXerness.

| Astonishing Cleverness.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The chief attraction at
Washington Park to-day was the struggle for
the Dearborn Handicap at nine furlonRs worth
| to the winner $2.935. Morello. ridden by NIL
Ter. and carrying 1913 pounds. was one Of the
eleven starters. and he WAS 8 to 10 favorite.
The other starters were: Runyon. 90 Per
kins) st. Croix. los tNoble): Aldebaran. 105
Porter: Enthusiastic. 10U Carr: Charmion,
100 urving): Tyro. 10S (TaraD: Plutus, 100
tMorrls): First Ward. ITO tKunze): Darevella,
115 Jordan: Buck Mccain. III tWiliamsl
st. Croix made the running to the half mile
and then gave way to Charmion. who had o
Slear, lead on entering the, stretch. Once in
line however; Morello quickly came through
and cantered home an easy winner BY q
Plutus, who beat First Ward two lengths for s
for the distance. and. with anything Ike s sim.
liar weight: ever made IN America by ~ three
iii one mile AIS h'e' ''''' Six 'uf'0nEs'
psysd Tss AID w
fSse pa Of Hns tas q
race i've and half FUR lonEs Cash Day TEE TEE
20. s q SS dsng Ths
beat Gov Tillman out a length and q half
MAY Thompson. the favorite. ran ninth. Time
Tho first half of the divided six furlong dash
had eight starters. The race WAS won undera
ddriye byaaa length p by the 3 to shot Out. OF
beat Bill Howard out for the place Time.
The one m ile.and- seventy yard selling dash.
Perkins, He won after desperate finish
by nose from Baron. who was Tapped out BIZ
hesEai% the later being virtually left at the
The one mIle-and-a-sixteenth dash had
SIX starters: 1t WAS won very handily By Yo
Tambien. lla l to 4 lJordanI Racine WIS
second econ ten lengths before Bimbo Time 40
divided six:furlong dash. It was won cIevsriy
by the to 10 favorite. Pedestrian. 122 Miller
he getting home length In front OF Huron.
who beat Sir Olee by six lengths. Time. l:iSx'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Baseball Notes.

Mcmahon depends almost entirely upon speed.
McGraw and Rcitz make great pair of inhtlderh
Tom Daily is playing beautiful game at second base
in Richardsons absence.
Hugh Jennings ia decorating Baltimore's bench This
nne player should mot be kept idle.
Ward accepted twelve chances without All error In
the first game and took ont of eight In the
ond. John Is playing wonderful ball just now.
Clarke. the Baltimore catcher coaches loudly. but
with some degree OF sense lie doesn't cOntne himself
to series OF meaningless howls but tells the base
runners what to do
Both the Brooklyn and Baltimore players complain of
the treatment received from the crowds in Cincinnati
They say the continual bowling and yelling Is great
that the ulnpres decisions cannot be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
LOCAL CRANKS ARE SAD.
norm NEW YORK AND BRoOKLTN
TAKE A TUMBLE

Wards Men Beaten at the Hub and Passed
. by the Bnitimores. Who Give the Brook
Iyns Another Push on the Toboegnn-
" fhiiadeIphias stiu Keep the Lend-Mnn-
' eser Foutz Talks OF the Trip-Gossip.
~. II seems almost certainty that when the
New Yorks 20 away from homo they play
Il losing ball Wards team began the series In
Boston yesterday and tho boys were simply
not In It The Baltimores won another game
from Brooklyn at Eastern Park. and jumped
over New York into seventh position. Both
Cleveland and Pittsburgh won. and the tie
for third place still remains unbroken. The
results:
Boston, 10; New York. 8.
Baltimore. g; brooklyn, g.
Philadslphis, 4: Washington. !.
Pittsburgh, 9: Chicago. T.
Cleveland. lbi Louisville. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
KaIekerboeker Tennis Tourney.

The Rentlemens doubles and consolation singles Of
the Knckebooker tennis tourney were finished yester
day. and the tournament thus brought to a SUI
esssfu close 1t was very disappointing tn the crowd
to be played because OF the sickness of Mr. Giett X
Fischer and W. Gordon Parker OF Knic kerbocker
Tennis Club thus win tho doubles by default In III
ssS I st single. Heitkamp. Altor. Tenn.
Tho scores follow:
Gentlemen's poubles-FinaI round: Z. p Fisher
knicker booker Tennis Club and ", Gordon Parker
riey kniekerbooEer Tennis Gl1b, and A. 4; Gillet.
Gentiem.ns Consoiai,on s,n n oE ny d wv
Hetkamp Altiora Tennis club lowe 49, defeated T.
o.. 60 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Cabin Boy FRS. In tho Golden H.,s,...

LONDON, July 2o.-This was the first dav q,
the datwick summer meeting. The principal
event OF tho day was the race for the Golden
Handicap OF 1000 sovereigns. II was won Inv
Mr. J. Nj. Hanbury's four-year-old BAY n,
S SEox5 coli Cabin Boy by Jack Tar out Of
bay lilly Queen OF the Spring. bv Sery|neaGG . ga
9ntof Queen q the Hills. was second. and NJ.
Leopold De hothschild's three-year-old bav
ros Belle. third The conditions Of the
scrpton OF 10 soyereigns each ana "a sovI oy sub
u LETT In after June 30 and 20 soyereiSns NM more
shIh ~ tnS second 70 receive 400 soveTegns And IN
sSe puSsasisn g S out Of shs winner after
800 soyereigns to carry pounds IL Of nan value
IL pounds extra: one mile straight - WV Ao'efsigns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

The game scheduled TO take place to-day at Central
fak belween the Har IN Z. G. and Boston team III
West New Brighton - "
Owing TO the military review at Prospect Park on
SATURDAY no games VIII be played IN brooklyn that
gay; TIC brooklyn o. O. has secured the use OF the
section League game which will be played there IN
stead Of at Prospect Park
Ths nrst fnl twonning game OF the present tour by
afternoon. when the men from Beantown encountered
the nrst eleven OF the New Jersey Aihletic Clubs
cricket contingent on the wicket OF the New Jersey
oval at Bergen Point The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS. New York, at Boston,
Brooklyn VS. Baltimore. at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia va. Washington. at Phlladelphih
Louisville va Cleveland, at Louisville.
Chicago VS.. Pittsburgh at Chicago
ST. Louis VS.. Cincinnati, at St. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
BALTIMORE. S: BROOKLYN. g.

Magnificent Unfolding by McGraw. Reitz and
Taylor was the cause OF Brooklyn's downfall
at Eastern Park yesterday These players
executed, among other things. two double
plays and triple. play that was such a shock
=. to tho $500 spectators that they were dumb
i, Tor fully . minute.
The triple play occurred in the fifth in
ming 1t was this way: Lovett reached first
ON q safe bunt. Griffin got his base on balls
and Foutz put single In right field With no
one out. Corcoran drove a liner over second
air and pulled. the ball down, He touched
ing one Of the prettiest plays ,oi the
baltimore were when kinslow made hit in
the second inning and was doubled up with
Burns on q hard grounder to Reitz. and again
when Griffin and FoutZ were doubled up in
the first inning on q hot line ball to Taylor.
who scooped it three inches from first base.
threw to McGraw, retiring Mike" and re-
c,siving the ball again in time to stop David.
5 Then In the third inning Lovett tried to take
third on a single to Treadway. but tho latter
q made wonderful throw on a line to Shindie.
] and Tom was caught five feet from the bag.
McMahon was hit hard but not at the proper
time, while the Baltimores hit OPPORTUNITY
Lovett pitched for six innings. but had to re-
tire because Of lame ankle. and Haddock
finished the game. Both pitchers did better
than the crowd anticipated. McGraw opened
the game with home-run drive over Foutz's
head. The score: