davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Base Ball Notes.

The first of the California contingent has
fallen by the wayside. President Hanlon of
Baltimore yesterday gave Bill Brown ten days
notice OF release. This action was brought
about by the excellent manner In which Mill
gan has been PLAYING first base.
Harry Wright, the veteran manager of the
Philadelphia club. has good opinion of the
Baltimores. remarks the Baltimore Sun. Well,
that's more than some other people have. Said
he last night: at certainly was fine game.
and the only thing which marred its beauty
was that Philadelphia lost.
The st. Louis-Chicago and Cleveland Louis
vile games Yesterday were postponed on ac-
count of rain"
Joe Battin has been released by Buffalo.
Arson would like to trade Ad Gumbert for
Terry.
Fred Carroll. formerly Of the Pittsbures;
Phil knell of the Washingtons Of '92 and
EbrlSht, in the league of SO are with the San
Francisco team. Arthur Sunday of 80 brother
hood fame and Walter Lawrence (Chicagos
'92) are with the Stocktons
Gil Hatfield, Jack Carney, formerly Wash
| lngton's first baseman, and Bobby Wheelock
once with the Bostons. are playing with the
Charlestons. Chattanooga has Abbey, Jack
Easton Of the old ST. Louis Browns, and
Stephens. whom Comiskey once tried, but
| turned away.
Schmidt, the Baltimore twirler. is one of the
ASof Ss III VIC itstSuS anu Is very VIII
ing and persistent Many queer stories are
told of his German eccentricities, ard his ac-
cent is that Of the fatherland. In a recent
! game down south the catcher made some re-
| mark to him, and he retorted, .'Yust YOU gC
| ahead. You are de receiver and l am de de.
| ceiver.''
Brouthers is still unable to play frst TO,
| Brooklyn.
Stein is proving to be BrookIyn's winning
! pitcher.
Baltimore has Won three straight and the
cranks over there nov think they have a team
Had the Bostons played such game at Baltimore
As they did here yesterday they would have Won
with ease. They made ten errors playing al
Baltimore and two here. That's the difference
Maui and Stacy will be today's pitchers.
The local team saw the said Pasha' at AL
baugh last night ON Comedian Frear's invita-
ton.
Several Of the team were not in the best con-
suffering from an attack OF malaria. He had
| to leave the game on Saturday from illness. A
physician has Teen attending HIM.
Wesleyan defeated Yale yesterday by score
| of 4to2
The University of Pennsylvania defeated
Harvard yesterday to 6, Highlands pitching
| for the latter.
Beginning today. every Tuesday and Frida,
will be ladies' day at the ball grounds, whel
ladies will be admitted free.
| The Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
| the Young Mems Catholic Club teams will pia,
an amateur league game at Capitol Park thi
| afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
The Volta Bureaus New Home.

The institution which was founded and en-
dowed few years ago in this city by Prof
Alexander Graham Bell for the increase and
diffusion of knowledge relating to the deaf
and which has heretofore had its headquarters
at 1894 Q street. is to have new home. The
institution is styled the Volta Bureau and in
the past two or three years has issued num-
Der of valuable books upon the education OF
the deaf. The work of the bureau has in
creased to such an extent that it has been found
necessary to provide new quarters.
To this end ground was broken yesterday af-
ternoon on the northeast corner of 35th and G
streets for the proposed building. which has
been planned and upon which work will be COM
menced at once.
The first sod was turned by Miss Helen Keller
the remarkable deaf and blind girl whose his
tory and wonderful development is known to
readers of The STAR through recent publica-
tions. Miss Keller is now the guest Of Prof
and Mrs. A. Graham Bell. who have taken q
wonderful interest in this young lady's educa-
ton. The ceremony of breaking ground was
also participated in by Miss Elsie May Bell
Miss Marian Hubbard Bell and Master Douglass
McCurdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
SOCIAL MATTERS.

On Friday evening pleasant surprise mas
qserade party was given to Miss Mamie L. Davis
at her home. No. sl3 G street southwest Dur
ing the course Of the evening several vocal
solos were rendered by Mr.. SYDNEY Culley,
Miss Hilda Herzog and Miss Moilie Balster.
The instrumental pieces were greatly enjoved.
Among those present were the Misses E. But
Ter, Il. Culley, Z. Allen. NJ. Dawson. F. Carter
u. Zundtt, NJ. Mockabee. NJ. Stewart II.
Herzog. NJ. Selecman, NJ Didden. NJ Culley,
Messrs John, Albert and Willie Dawson. NJ.
Hazen. Z. Carter, c. James, J. Bushee. I. Kim
nell, q. Daut, Z. Carter. F. Smith, s. Hoover,
L. Davis, c. Berry, G. Pierce, II. and W. Davis.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell gives a tea this
afternoon at O'Clock to meet Miss Helen
Keller and Miss Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Coleman of New Jersey
avenue southeast have returned to their home
from Philadelphia, where they were the guests
OF Mrs. VIM. Shelley, formerly Miss NJ. A.
Howard of Washington.
Mrs. Bagby. widow of the late DIR. George W.
Bagby OF Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Thurman,
S03 18th street.
The l. Allegro Pleasure Club gave a party at
the residence of Miss Blanche Landou 1918 9th
street northwest, In honor of the semi-annual
installation OF its officers. The occasion proved
very pleasant one for all present. Besides
the members of the club there were present
"a.
Ford. Furcron. Griffin, Gibson and Rose and
Messrs. Burch, Golf, Humphrey, Hartung.
Murray and Rose.
Mrs. A. L. Adler. with her daughter, Of Nomini,
Va. lis guest of her parents and will be pleased
to zee her friends at l40s street northwest.
Miss Fanny OlipAant is at Atlantic City.
The Violet Musical Club held it's weekly meet
ing at 1929 l4th street northwest Monday even
ing.
w. Thomas Lloyd Dabney Of Mr. Augustiu
Dalys company is the guest of his aunt, Mr..
Thurman, at 500 18th street
Miss Louis Rlxey Of Virginia is the guest OF
Miss Bertha Aukam.
Mr.. Francis ]. O'Neil of Washington and
Miss Jeanne Cabell, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. n. II. Van Zandt Of Virginia. were married
yesterday at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
in New York by the Rev. DIR. George II.
Houghton.
c. w. Bennett Of 110l H street and family
have left the city for his country residence OIL
Seneca lake, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Do You BELIEVE Ir,

That you can buy Furniture, Mating Refrigrrs
tors. China. Glass. Baby Carriages &C. as low from
lnstallment d: ms as you can from cash houses.
You knou you don't believe IL and everybody knows
you can't do it, Banks charge for time and do Won
think merchants put out all this money for nothing,
We don't want any credit business in ours we marx
errgth'ng at lowest cash price and treat everybody
alike If you uW buy on instalments you can pay as
you please and will hold the goods till yon nav the
bill and save You big money. A good lS-sprins
Lounge. 81. %. Best Grade CARPET Lounge a. AZ
GOOD Mating. 121ec. l5c.. &c. Extra Heavy Dam
ask. 27ec. Very Fine Cotton Warp, 35c. Try "a
buy any of them A. same price Refrigerators a. 81
to S:5o We keep the Leonard. and whether You buy
from us or not don't take anything but the Ieona ard
Baby Coaches from "a IS 70 800. Six Cane-seat O1k
Chairs. So Handsome Cluster Leg Table six foot. s.
3-piece Oak Suite Sl2. 30. Much better one Is
&c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware any piece you
want. any quantity. at lowest price. Six Crystal
Tumblers, 15c, Tea Set. So pieces a. aS Ice Cream
freezers. cot. SL"5; qt. $l.65: 4 Of, sL95
ANYTHING you want for the house. Don't lie lead of
by prices advertised few low priced goods very
simple trap often catches the most birds. We do q
cash business and do it right. Anything you buy
not satisfactory return 1t and get your money Can
You md any better terms anywhere. Read this ad
and think it over Send your friends to
GRASTY. THE PUSHER,
For Furniture, Mating Refrigerators Carriages.
China. Glass. &c. Cheap for cash
Double stores.
1910 and 1ol2 1th st.. bet. p and NV. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Convinced That She Was DRINK

neatly dressed young colored woman wa
charged before Judge kimbnii this morning
with disorderly assembly and loud ard bois.
ferrous talking on o street northwest on the itt
instant. Several witnesses testified that she
was drunk and behaved in generally indecent
manner. both on the street and after being
locked up. Officer Sutton testified that the
woman boosted that she was drunk and that
she did not care who knew it.
The defense was that the woman had suffered
fit. and several witnesses testified that she
WAS subject to what they termed fainting spells
None of them, however. stated that during OF
in recovering from the spells the woman acted
or spoke in disorderly manner.
Lawyer Kicks claimed that the woman was Of
good family, and that she was not bad girl
and placed the defendant on the stand. when
she denied everything The court, however
remarked that he was convinced that the
woman drunk. but rs it was her first Of
tense he would take her personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

game at Baltimore yesterday and Baltimore's
errors in the innings that followed gave each
club two runs. In the tenth inning errors by
Cross and Thompson. together with single
and doubl , gave Baltimore two runs and the
game. Attendance, 3,0S6.
r. H. E.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 O 0 o "A 8
Philadelphia 0 0 O % 5 2
DECENTRALIZATION and Sharrott.
1t took ten innings to decide the game be-
tween the Reds and the Pittsburgs at Cinciu-
natl yesterday. The fielding of both teams
was not good II the earlier innings. Mullane
lost his effectiveness in the closing part of the
struggle and was hit hard. The weather was
dark and threatening. Attendance, 2,707.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 2 0 0 O 4 0 0-8 IL 4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-9 10 s
Pitchers-Mullane and Ehret.
Record of The Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
In Memory of the Late w. p. Marsh.

The friends and associates in the first audit.
or's Office of the late VIM. p Marsh whose
death on Sunday was mentioned in The SrAE
yesterday, met today and passed appropriate
resolutions to his memory, speaking of his
efficiency as clerk. of his being "a kind and
faithful husband, loving and indulsent father,
a good citizen. honorable. generous and true in
all the relations of life" sympathy was ex-
pressed for his family. to whom an enyrossed
copy of the resolutions will be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
THE COURTs.

CIRCUIT CoURr. DIVISION 1-yudoe Bradley.
festerday-Pepper agt. Gwynne; Judgment
for plaintiff. s525. Motif agt. Bache; order to
deposit security for costs, otherwise discon-
tlnuance.
CIRCUIT Corr. DIVISION 2-yudqe Cor
esterday-Stargarter agt. Randall; jury out
In re will of Kate IL. olmstead; motion for new
trial fled.
EQUITY CoURr-Chief Justice Bingham and
Justice Hdgner.
festerday-Stein-B Block Co. agt. Bernheim;
time to take testimony limited. Muse agt. Muse;
decree of divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
A Plea of Self-Defense.

Marshall Williams. a young colored man
yesterday amused himself in Freedmau's allie,
by cutting the dog of Henry woodward. an
other colored man. Williams claimed that tn,
dog, a little puppy. attacked him and that hs
cut the animal in an attempt to protect him
self woodward and another witness stated
however. that Williams cut the dog out of mer,
devilishness. and Judge Kmball placed Mr.
Williams where he Will cut roads for the mex
thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Ex-President Gonzales of Mexico Dead,

Gen. Manuel Gonzales, ex-president Of the
Mexican republic and governor of the state Of
Guanajauato. died yesterday afternoon. He
was born near Matamoras. in Tamaulipas. in
1920. He was the possessor of great personal
courage. which was largely instrumental in Sc
curing him considerable following. His OBJ
perfume appearance at Lomas de Teccac was
the principal feature in the campaign culminat-
ing in the battle of TuAtepec In the revolution
which brought Gen. Diaz into power. He was
president from 1850 to 1884. His wife and two
sons survive him. He leaves an estate valued
at $1,000. 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Medical Writers

Admit all the remarkable qualities
of the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt as an aperient, laxa-
tive and diuretic. The great fame
of the wonderful Carlsbad Sprudel
Spring is due to real worth. Be
sure and secure only the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Stray Pigeons Refurn-

In June last Raymond Boyle. son of Lieut..
Boyle, and some of his comrades, sent from Ala
LIST street northwest six homing pigeons to
finey Point. where they were let loose o:le
OF them reached home the same day, but the
second did not turn up till Yesterday when IL
appeared at the loft. There are hopes now
that the other four will come IN and let il be
determined who wins the slowest race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
The Stonecutters' Demand.

The stonecutters of the city are on a strike
not for higher wages or for fewer hours, but
for other reasons. the most important of which
is the demand that none but stonecutters be
employed to lay cut stone. They are OPP
posed to the employment of stone masons,
as has been the custom. to lay rock-faced and
broken-range stone, and they demand that all
cut stone be laid by stonecutters. They also
demand that the number of apprentices be
limited to two. 1t is not known whether their
demands will be complied with, but it is
stated that the brick masons are on the side OF
the stone masons. so that the difference is not
merely one betwee the employer and the en-
ployed but between the members Of these
unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Two Wills Filed.

Yesterday the will of Mrs. Dorothea Wiper
mann, leaving her estate, including the house
ZIG Massachusetts avenue northwest, to her
daughter, Mary Ann Trap, was filed. Also
the will of Walton Spangler. leaving his prop
erty to his sister, Mrs. Louisa Bonnema. OF
New Amsterdam, Ia Crosse county, Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED,


schooner Esglet, Petersburg. ll5 600 feet lumber,
johnson Wimsatt. Schooner Hulda. Daniels New.
oerne. 900 feet lumber, johnson wilnsatt
sschooner Raymond Fuller. Griffith. James river
ohOov ieet lumber, Johnson vi satt Schooner
NARY Emma, Crabbe, Norfolk. -. 900 feet Lumbar
4 w Smith. Schooner Virginia Dare White Cla e.
neuh.. lSOWO feet lumber. Ryland Brooks
schoone, aatner and Son, Bennett. Rappsh an mock
flver, O.Oo0 feet lumber. 4. W. Smith. Schooner
ROrf s er Headey coan river 80 coo feet lumeef
n L. BlscOe- schooner Susan Deetch. seldom, Nam
1emoy. - cords wood. Carter Clarke. Barge sus-
aaehAhns stei cy 60 tons Ice Great Fails Ice COM
nraiy. Barge Au susta, saylor. 200 ton. ice Great
Fails Lee Company. Barges in tow OF tie Baiti-
more Towing Compauy's tug Lizzie Hunt
s Sc Lmma Tirginis. Scott, PetersblrT.
oOoOo ieet lumber. ii. J. B~cos Schooner Golden
Gate sullivan. NewOerne. a. 600 feet lumber john
son Nlmsitt Schooner Georg, 4 Ash. Kendrick,
Charles nSo county, 40 cords wood. Carter Clarke
- cords wood. Carter Clarke Schooner Cuckoo
D9nohue. cottage. 30 cords wood. Carter Clarke
Schooner Ettn. Thomas. wood. saint George river
Carter Clarke. Schooner Edith May. Jordan
Charles county. wood. Carter a Clarke. Bugeys
Orah oysters Schooner Mason and Dixon light
Schooner Tsllaho. Jenkins ngnt.
Schooner Powell. schooner Odd Fellow schooner
Nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Comparative Work Of the Clubs.

Below will be found the first statistical record
and table Of the season of 80 1t is from the
Boston Globe. 1t embraces the first ten DAYS,
commencing with April "a, and study of the
figures may serve to show the why and where
fore of the situation. As a matter of interest
comparative tables OF the standing Of the
twelve teams in 80 and '93 for the first ten
playing days OF each year are follows:
CLUBS, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Respectfully request permission to file evil
dence Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany an affidavit showing H. S. Nichols to
have peri ured himself in testimony of the 5th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

A New Branch of the Weather Bureau
Inquiry to BE Opened.

HE ASKS TO BE PERMITTED TO SHOW THAT
NICHOLS COMMITTED PERJURY-THE oPPoR-
TUN1TY GRANTED-AN OPINION REGARDING
THE EXPERT CoMPILERs-LIEUT. PURssELL
AND PROF. HARRINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The Columbia Athletic Club fell an easy prev
yesterday afternoon to the base ball team of
the Young Mems Christian Association. The
C. A. c. was unable to get single man across
the plate. while their opponents scored eleven
runs. The Columbia boys played rather
listless game. They made some very bad
errors in the field. and none of them could sue
cessfuiiy connect with the curves that Hoi-
brook served them. On the other hand, O'Leary
easy mark, ten hits being made off of
him, while he succeeded in striking out only
two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

YESTERDAY Cornelia Williams was granted q
divorce from Arthur Williams on the ground OF
bad treatment. desertion and marrying Mary
b. Joyce while she was still his lawful wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The special sparring contests which we're ar
ranged to take place at the Columbia Athletic
Club on Friday next have been postponed until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Potomacs Favor q Tri-CIub Regatta,

The Potomac Boat Club at a meeting held
last night decided to join with the Columbia
Athletics and Analostans in u regatta to be held
on the Potomac this summer. A committee,
consisting of W. NJ. Offley. o. P. Schmidt and
NJ. ]. Quinn, was appointed to confer with the
committee chosen by the other two clubs 10
make arrangements for the contests and fix the
date. The proposition of the management of
River View to hold a regatta at that resort was
considered. but was not disposed of, as it will
be taken up by the joint committee.
Capt. Offley of the Potomacs was authorized
to make arrangements for club regatta to
take place in about two weeks. Following the
races there will be a dance at the club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
HEAVY Track OF, Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9-The Kentucky
derby will be this year heavy track.
Rain fell all yesterday afternoon and the course
is fetock deep in loose mud. Each of
the six probable starters are at home
in heavy going, however. as their
races show. The Gushing and Orth colts,
Boundess and Lookout. we're out early vester-
day and worked out il 2-43is and 2.4l1S. re-
spectively. Buck Mccain was sent away
with weight up and moved a mile and
a quarter handily in 215, but Trainer
Tucker then had him pulled up and be did
not finish the route. Plutus Ia being kept
dark, ard if his final preparation has come
of it has been before daylight Each of there
four will have strong backing and tho out
siders. Linger and Mirage, will not be withou.
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

IN the Emergency Hospital staff DR.. H. NJ.
Bowen has been promoted 10 be senior resident
physician. vice DIR. Stewart. resigned. and DR..
j. S. Hough resident student and junior resi-
dent physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste. and
acrsgentiy vet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system eiiectually. dispels colda
headaches and ievers, and cureshab.
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN It's action and truly beneficial in
Its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,lts many excellent qualities
commend 1t TO all and have made
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN soc and
u bottles by ali leading druggists.
ANY reliable druggist who may not
have it OH hand will procure il
aonptly iOr any one who wishes 70
va 10 not accept Any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
san faAScIscO. Cal.
lomsyiuk a. EEY roRx -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Amateur Base Ball.

The Orioles met defeat at the hands of the
Gonzaga College nine Saturday afternoon be-
fore large number of spectators. The college
boys proved themselves better players than
their opponents, and Won with ease. Moran,
the pitcher for the Orioles, was knocked out of
the box, OConnell taking his place. Fenwick
and Farrell. the pitchers for the Gonzagas kept
the hits down. and the Orioles could not hit the
ball. The score 26 to 8. The GonZagas
have won almost every game played so far, and
will try to keep the record up to the present
standard.
The Young Stars defeated the Originals by
IL to IL. c. Costinett. No. 424 9th street
southwest, will receive challenges for the win
ners.
The Blue Bells were defeated by the AGNES
Sunday by 10 to g. Battery for winners:
WInkleman and Ellis
The Washington Stars defeated the Sullivan's
Colts Sunday by to 7. The Stars would
like to hear from clubs whose ages are not over
nineteen years. Address Thos. b. Davis, No.
sol 21st street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

A member of the Harvard crew denies
that Harvard has agreed to row in the Column
bia regatta at Lake Geneva, Wis, as tele-
graphed from that city Sunday night He says
that so far Harvard is concerned race out west
is entirely out of the question He also stated
that Harvard would undoubtedly refuse Editor
Pulitzer's offer to send the crew to England to
row Oxford, in case L<rvard wins the regatta
with Yale. 1t would require two months prac-
tlce. he said. for the Harvard coxswain to
learn the English Thames course, owing to the
turns and currents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

For shou' two years have been growing gradually
deaf and within the last few months have been de-
ci4edly much that persons had TO speak in
very loud tone Of order for hear them.
could not even hear the cable they passed
door Everything seemed quiet to memo noise of
any cons quence entered my ears. ] used to have q
la-king IN my throat and hal to clear it every time
sPOSc. ard my nose stuffed up great deal.
have been u7d-r Treatment with DIR. JORDAN about
la months and the Improvement has been very
NJ nose il clear. do not have the irritation in my
throat formerly and my hearing has increased
derfUy- can hear ordinary conversation read
iS. ami can distinctly hear the tick Of q watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON.

u harned run,-Boston. = First base by errors
ton, 3; Bes on. D. First base on balls-Of Meesin,
:; of Nichols, 3. Struck out-By Meekin. 3; b.
Nichols /. Two-base hits-Long. Radfori. o. Rourke
Sacrifice hits-Tucker. Nicho.s. stolen bsses-Hoy.
Double p.ays-Lo and Tucker; Nichols aud
Tucker. Passed balls-Farrell, =: Bennett, l, UNI
plre-McLaughlin. Time of game. 2:O5. BalI-
Nichols. l.
Nash decided out for running out of base lines
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
The New Works and Brookiyns met for the
first time this season yesterday at Eastern
Park. Brooklyn, and the Brooklyus came out
ahead. Stein so effective for six innings
that the New forks got but hit. When
Ward and his men began to find the ball it was
too late in the game. About 5000 persons
saw the game.
R. H. E.
New York 10 o GO o 0 pa 6 3
Brooklyn IL 0 0 O 6 O x-7 /
Pitchers-Rusie and Stein.
SharrOtt's wilduess in the early part Of the