davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
a Change Of Naval Policy.

Secretary Herbert has given his ap prors b
the recommendations made by Capt. Matthew
as the result of his inspection Of the Nsrs
Island, Cal, navy yard. Capt. Matthews icund
That the plant and equipment OF the ward sere
OF the first quality and capable OF doing Fef~r
work OF high order. while the labor is thor.
oughly skilled. Careful calculation shows tsn
The cost of work there will compare very favor
epls with that done in the east. when dae E
iowance Is made for the distance. C@
sequently, Secretary Herbert announces ID.
hereafter he will order all repair work ?"
only Tor the Pacific station. but also fer ~
vessels OF the Asistic station. TO be done ~ W
Mare Island navy yard. Heretofore
been the practice OF the department 20 s'sr
the Asiatic vessels to proceed TO the Au<n~
coast for repairs
Capt Matthews also.by direction OF the -
Rotary. closely inspected the coast defenr y
sci Monterey. in view of the reports thsi n.
boilers had been ruined on her trial TIP :.
found that there no basis FOR the rsps -.
aud that the vessel was in excellent cona'no
There were some small leak- in the TUBS -
nections. but these were magnificent ano n
nothing more than are incident to boilers
types which have been severely tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FLYING FROM CHATHAM,
Second Race Of Hoining Pigeons Of the
Washington Federation.

Washington Federation.
The second race of homing pigeons owned
and flown by the Washington Federation took
place on the 2lst instant from Chatham. Va,
air line distance 1875 miles. Nineteen lofts were
represented in the race. Tho birds, number
ing over 800, we're liberated at $50 a. M, and
the winners. together with the average velocity
made and the prizes won, are as follows:
First-W. f.. lit, blue check cock owned by
J. H. Stockman; average speed 1.2l6 yards per
minute and winning the handkerchief case
donated by Dr. R. Muuson.
Second-W. F., 1924. blue check cock owned
by DR.. Ii. Darling; average speed 1.2l31S yards
per minute, and winning the barrel Of pease
donated by Mr.. EDWARD Schmid 7l2 18th
street.
lhird-w. F.. 1923. red check cock. owned
by William Pickles. average speed l.2l3h
yards per minute, and winning the silk UNI
brella donated by Franc h Son, corner 7th and
d streets.
FOURTH. T., 100, blue check cock. owned
by Lewis Turner; average speed 1.2ll yards
per minute, and winning the pair of shoes do
mated by Frank Crawford, 7sI 7th street
Fifth-W. F., 1899, slate cock, owned by
Joseph Noble; average speed 1,l93 yards per
minute and winning the box of cigars donated
The first race over the western course was
also flown on the 2lst instant. from Wheeling,
W. Va, air line distance 240 miles. Birds from
seven lofts competing. The returns, with the
prizes won, are as follows:
First-Dird owned by J. II. Stockman: aver
age speed l.ll2 yards per minute. and winning
a suit Of clothes donated by Messrs. Saks 4 Co..
corner It'll and Market space.
Second-Bird owned by A. C. Mclean; aver
age speed 1.04O yards per minute. and winning
box Of cigars donated by A. Clark, SO7 North
Capitol street.
Third-Brd owned by Lewis Turner. and
winning box Of cigars donated by N. uenther,
507 northwest
Great interest has been manifested in the
success Of this club and in the sport itself bv
many well-known business men. who have do.
mated valuable prizes for the birds making the
best average speed in each flight. and at the
last regular meeting of the federation reso-
luton was unanimously adopted expressing
the thanks of the members for their encourage
ment and generosity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
LAWYER CHoArE's VICTORY.

Practical Nullincation OF the SupFrm>
Courts Decision on the Geary Law.
Although Joe Choste was beaten by the opin-
ion Of the Supreme Court that the Geary Law
was constitutional, saws Holland" the New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press.
vet he yesterday won q victory in one o. ths
lower United States courts which practically
nullifies the decision Of the Supreme Court 20
far as that opinion would have any effect in de-
barking the unregistered Chinese
Mr.. Choate, probably us counsel for the Six
Companies, represented a Chinaman whs was
brought before the court under the Geary law
There Is some reason to believe that the master
legal diplomacy of Mr.. Choate may have &C.
counted Tor the appearance of this inoffensive
Chinaman. who has been in this countrs for
some thirty years, before the court The judre
found himself almost in the situation OF so.-
ONION, In the case which was worthy of record
In the Scriptures, and his decision is worthy Of
comparison with the famous one recorded N
that case.
He decided that the Chinaman must BE- do
charged, since the court had no means 90 en-
force the law. and he added. in order PROBABLY
10 preserve the respect of the lower court for
the supreme Court and for Congress, thate
soon as the means were provided for his dep0~
tauon he must be taken out of the countrf
There was very funny smile upoh Nr.
Choates expressive lips when this decisioa -
announced, and he patted the little ChinamaB
upon ,he BACK and told him 20 go away without
fear OF further trouble
When Mr.. Choate returned from Washi,,vtc.
after his argument against the cous,itutiosshr
OF the Geary law. there went words To his clierk
that, Notwithstanding the supreme Courf I'D
pronounced the law constitutional vet II roGA
be impossible TO enforce IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
TAkOMA PARK.

Takoma Lodge, No. "a. /. o. o. F.. held q
large and enthusiastic meeting at their hall on
Thursday night, when the second and third de-
grees were worked. An open meeting OF this
lodge will be held on Thursday next. when the
mothers, wives and sweethearts will have the
privilege of attending.
The Christian Endeavor meeting on Wedn es-
day evening unusually interesting one.
In the absence of Mr.. j. ID. Kinnear, the
leader appointed for that evening. Mr.. o. ID.
Sunny took charge of the meeting. Rev. Ar
thur Little conducted the prayer meeting
which Immediately followed On account Of the
concert to be held in the chapel on Wednesday
evening it was decided TO hold the next
Christian Endeavor meeting, which is a conse-
Grafton meeting, on Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. with the regular monthly business
meeting Immediately preceding it.
One car of the new line Sunday last be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p. m. registered
500 passengers. With cars running every if
teen minutes some idea can be formed Of the
number who must have visited Take ma on that
day.
Rev. Joseph b. Little of Davenport, Iowa, q
delegate to the general assembly and uncle OF
Rev. Arthur Little. pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, will fill that pulpit on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Haynes is guest of her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Carroll.
Mrs. George McManus. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Of Carroll ave-
nue.. has returned home.
Miss Cora Nicholson, a former resident Of the
park. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Woods
Mr.. J. Vance Lewis has gone to Norfolk. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. H. Barnes Of Washington,
with their family. will be guests for the season
at Hotel Takoma, with the exception of a month
at Rock Enon.
Nrs Noursa tho nr;nc;nal 90 ,ha ,,rh,;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
FALLS CHURCH.
O. The Evening Star.

correspondence @. lie Evenlng star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, May Is, 1898.
The election of members of the town conn
ell here. after hot contest. resulted in the
success of the ticket run in opposition to the
present council. The new council will qualify
on the LIST of July and will DE composed of II.
L. Turner. Geo. L. Erwin. L. c. Young, W. b.
Patterson. W. NJ. Ellison. J. ". Brown and ]. b.
PAYNE. Mr.. J. W. Brown is the only one of the
old council reelected
The Kings Daughters of the Episcopal
Church held soclable Thursday night al the
residence of DIR. " +. Graham. There wSs a
large attendance and delightful evenin. was
spent. The program of exercises was rendered
as follows. viz. Reading. Dr. J. b. Hodgkin;
clarionet and piano solo. Mr.. Willis Dixon and
Miss Agnes Babhett; piano SOLO. Miss Fanny
Bugg; guitar solo. Miss Agnes Rabbett; vocal
solo. Mrs. +. W. Watkins. Refreshments were
served, and after an address by Rev. r. A. Cas-
tieman, rector OF the church, the company
dispersed.
Mr.. b. Seigman OF Sante Fe. New Mexico.
and DR.. Baker and wife of WashiL gton are at
the Eagle House.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Or. George
b. Fadely and Miss Marian Rice on the 9Th of
June: Dr. fadely is one of our prominent
physicians and Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr.
Yale Rice.
The Monumentals of Washington will plav a
game OF base ball with the Falls Church team on
Tuesday next on the grounds OF the club here.
The members of the local club are T. {. Quick,
j. r. jacobs. Edgar Mills. J. Il. Thorne. A. ID,
Swift. Z. A. kimball. Guy Luttrel Horace
Mortimer and Oscar Mills Bishop.
Mr.. W. n. Payne and wife. nee Miss ella
Lynch. were in town Wednesday.
Miss Cynthia ID. Rockwell of Good Will MIS-
sion. South Dakota. who has married full
blooded Indian out there, is we'll known here
and was highly esteemed.
Mr.. w. n. PAYNE has bought two acres of
land of Mrs. Z. E. Lynch.
The puollc school here taught bv Miss Fanny
Bugg closed on Friday. An interesting pro-
gram OF exercises was rendered by the scholars.
Miss Bugg left for her home in Farmville to-
day.
Mr.. j. f. Febrey, a prominent citizen near
here il critically ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

to make q double as not any time. Wildness in
pitching has been the clubs great handicap. In
one game every run scored by the opponents
was made by q man who reached first on balls.
In another base hit followed by q bad throw
gave four runs, because three men had been
sent to bases on balls. Now no club can win
against such a handicap. There is no use in q
club making ten or a dozen hits if their pitcher
by sending three four men to bases on
balls neutralizes all the hitting. In such q
case one hit for the Senators means one
base gained. For the others it may mean
several runs, and the club will be unjustly
blamed for being beaten. Now, there can be
excuses for errors in fielding. There can be
no excuse for wildness in pitching. Any
pitcher should be able to put three balls out
OF seven over the plate. II he can't do it he
should be made to practice until he can. What
would be said Of shortstop or a third base
man who threw wildly to first base four times
out Of every seven? He would be hooted OF
the field. The cases much similar. The
shortstop must. however. make his throw In
haste perhaps, first stopping . very difficult hit.
The pitcher has all the time he wants to take
aim. The cause OF the Senators ill success on
the recent trip was due to one thing more than
another, and that was wild pitching Study Of
the scores Of the games will bear out this state
ment. The public can rest assured of one thing,
the team will do its best to win. Will our
pitchers do as much? On them depends Wash
ington's position in the race at the finish.
THE WORK OF THE MONTH.
What the Senators Have Done Compared
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE PoTOMACs' REGATTA
Opening the Rowing season-Hop - a.
Boat House.

Opening the Rowing Season-Hop - q.
Boat House.
Judging from the interest taken in the M.
ing regatta of the Potomac Boat Club yes,e,1--
afternoon, rowing this season will receive M.
of the attention OF the lovers of sport. In.
ticipation of the event the convenient stana,,-
places along the course were filed by an a.
thusiastic crowd OF both ladies and gentlemen
who kept the air about them continually IA /.
ruffled state by their waving hsndkerchiefs ana
cheering cries. The course rowed was the loser
one extending from the Anslostan boat ho.sa
to the regular finishing point in front Of u.
Potomac headquarters.
The first race, a triangular four-oared s.e
was participated in by three shells, the ceasr'
the corkscrew and the paper. The csisr
boat, which was manned by Oliver. strike; Lou
lette, 8; Mccoy, 2, and Won Dachenhauseu.
bow, came in ahead. with the corkscrew elose
behind. Those in charge of the latter we're;
Sturgeon, stroke; Nolan. s; Moore. 2. and
Maurice, bow. In the second race the big 4
came out with the light boat close behind
Oliver, Mccoy, Quinn. Blair. DIR. Hendriclson
Moore, Riggs and Won Dachenhausen carried
the big boat TO victory, while Roulette, Nolan.
Magic, Boyer, spurgeon. Jones, Ixner and
Maurice made the feat hard one.
In the single shell race between Blair and
Van Dschenhsusen. the latter had q ''cinch =
Sdpt. Omey, Johnson ana fague were lu4gee
and Nolan and Montgomery we're starters
After the regetta a dance was given at the
boat house, which proved to be in the opinion
OF many the most delightful the popular or
ganization had ever given
Some OF those present were, the Misses
Blanche and BERTHE Hodges, the Misses ear
son, Miss O'Neal- Miss Cox, Miss Craig, Miss
Kinsinger. Miss Mauger, Miss Bates. Miss
Phelps. Miss Semmelbower, Miss Blackford.
Miss Pulizzi, Miss Robertson, Miss b. Van Eess
Miss Hauptman, Miss Cragin. the Misses En-
drews, the Misses Delzell, Miss Corbett Mr..
and Mrs. Riggs, Miss b. Partelleo. Mr.. ". &
Sheets. Mr.. H.H.sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Bernkam.
Miss Brook. Miss Taliafero. Mr. l. Hill the Misses
Gowns. Miss Dougherty. Miss A. Shoemsker.
Mrs. Morsel. Miss Booth Of Chicago. Miss
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Coomes, Miss Jar
bee, Miss Sites, Mr.. Hendrickson. Dr. Hen
Erickson. Mr.. L Blunt. Mr.. E. Z Dwyer, Mr..
w. Nolan, Mr.. Charles McGuiggan. Miss
Thompson. Mrs. Tappan, Mr.. Stelle, Mr.. Corn
well. Mr.. Haney, Miss Dessell. Mr.. Van Ness.
Mr.. johnson, Miss Bean, Mr.. Won Dsches-
hansen. Mr. U. S. Roulette, Mr.. Jos " Oliver.
DIR. Exner, Mr.. Magic, Mr.. i. W. Duvau Nr.
Spurgeon, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice. Mr. Meore.
Mr.. Hanson Lemon, Mr.. Merritt, Miss Dohald-
son, Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. Shea, Mr.. Hodge. Mr. A.
Lee Lowe, Mr.. B. jackson. DIR. Madert Mr..
Chas. Fairfax. Mr.. E Corbett. Mr.. Roberts.
DR.; Brown. Capt onley, Mr.. b. Z. Craig. Mr.
Hohrer. Mr.. Geddis, Mr.. Warden. Mr.. Viii
Jones, Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. Pelz aud Mr. Gormsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
LOYAL WOMEN,
The Legion Making Arrangements for Me.
mortal Services on Decoration Day.

The Legion Making Arrangements for Me-
mortal Services on Decoration Day.
The Legion Of Loyal Women at its last meet
ing was chiefly occupied in making arrange
ments for services for Memorial day. An
interesting incident occurred in the presenta-
ton Of the applications for honorary member
ship of George Edw Tucker. whose residence
was stated to be with Mrs. Logan. and age one
year and nine months" The application pro-
claimed that the patriotic scion Of the brave
Logan early sought to follow the precepts of
his house.
Special committees were appointed to repre-
sent the legion at the various cemeteries Mrs.
Electn Smith. Mrs. U. s. Odell and others being
detailed for special decorations Of the tomb Of
Gen. Logan in addition to the handsome
tribute which will be sent by the legion. Mrs.
Davidson was assigned to Rock Creek, Mrs.
Celestia Ferris. Congressional cemetery. while
q committee OF fifteen, with Mrs. Dan Grosvenor
as chairman. will go to Culpeper Va.
The legion rs body has accepted important
work at Arlington and will, as a body. attend
services there. Over 100 will be present Her.
dies and supply wagons will leave their head
quarters, 1886 l street. at 8 o'clock sharp on
the 30th. and all desiring to go with the legion
were told to report to Mrs. Pomeroy or Mrs.
Basland at once. Flowers to be used in this
special work will be sent to the headquarters
on Monday, when the members of the legion
will meet and arrange them desired The
ladies will also carry with them Tuesday
supplies Of luncheon and flowers the legion
committee providing coffee as needed.
Mrs. Basland. president; Mrs. DIR. Pomeroy.
chairman Of the executive committee; Mrs
Newton Ferree and Miss Curry OF the decora-
ton committee have visited Arlington, consult
ing with the department commander and chair
man Of the G. A. r. decoration committee and
the superintendent of the cemetery rs to de-
tails Of the work Of the legion on that OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

by Darebin-Gondole. The col, w,.
Wen place worked in exactly the SAM tin -
did horello on the home rack "he '''Ae as
II, 6ideon is negotiating for the b-o,h..
W nj hlce. D. G johnson purchased him nj ~, -
McGrathlana sale for $1,000. IL is ss,S 49,, We
advance OF $1,000 has been refused D.. . LAT an
OF Onondaga and Bonnie Lee WIG son
Inc management at the BROOKLYN ,,.cl A.
sires TO get up sweepstake between E;,s-..o e-
Dr Hasbrouck, His Highness. Correct,a.'' soa;
la Iosca. The club proposes to ada a. a. a.
the stakes 10 be $500 each so'ovD'
BY the revised rules of racing AL,
board OF control has just made public e,Id,''se
again get the three pounds allowance ~
the case several years ago. Vas
Jockey VIM. HAYWARD, who lie TO ria. A.,
season Tor Burridge Brothers, win also ,,.;s
the Iahersalls company "
jockeys Doggett and Lilly were set down a.
a Week by Rowe Thursday. i"r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
AT THE BENNING TRACK
"@c'ng and Good Stock pt the National T.
Stock Exhibition.

"ae'ng and Good Stock pt the National L.
srock Exhibition.
or ,he next three weeks. beginning Mona,
neA'' the people of the district will have ~.
opportunity to enjoy a live stock exhibition. !,
ue held at the Benning race track una.
.ne auspices Of the National Live s,,.A
Ehhioition Association. an orgsp,.-
uoh Incorporated for the purpose OF eiy,,,
,. eAhiDluons throughout the conn.,
Ihere VIII be. it is said 800 or more osttls ..
eAhlDition from the leading stock farms ia
swine, 2oO sheep and 1900 fowls. Ii,,..,S
premium lists have been arranged - s1
most competent of judges engaged The s,l.'
bition will be open throughout every 49,
day, and the grounds can be reached NV. -
Der OF trains from the Baltimore ana pe,n,aI-
station In connection with the live stocl -
hibition there viii be five running races 60
day, there being a steeplechase or hursl. ,s.y
every day. '-c~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

pected fully forty members will turn out
There will be two divisions. one composed of
the fast riders and those who never walk hill.
while the other will be composed Of moss
backs" who are sworn mover to ride a hin that
they can walk. One section will cross the Chain
bridge and ride up the Virginia side of the
river. going through Langley and then TO the
nstorlc old homestead on the river bank,
wnIie the others will go over the smooth road
10 SANDY Landing and cross the river in boats.
MERCURY CLUB.
Two runs are given each week now by the
members Of the Mercury Club, which is the
only strictly bicycle club in which ladies are
admitted to membership. Sundays and We'd
nesdays are the days for the regular runs.
Last Sunday the club turned out a good num-
Der, the occasion being the first basket picnic
OF the club. The picnic was held at Glen
Echo. where an enjoyable day was spent in the
woods along the ramble. where the hills over
look the canal and river. Wednesday evening
the club took country run. going about the
Zoo and over Noodle lane At a meeting of
the club. held Monday night it was decided to
give picnic on Decoration day.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Messrs. William T. Robertson and Ed Terry
left here last evening for Irvington, New Jer-
sey, where the latter will take part in the
Irvington Milburn twenty-five mile road race
on Decoration day. Thirty prizes. including
wa ~ "hCCin, nave Utcu OutTeu. anu IL ID
expected that two hundred wheelmen will par
ticipate in the race. Mr.. Terry has captured
many prizes on the road and track both here
and in Maryland, and it is expected that he
will make good showing when he gets among
the fastest wheelmen in the country.
John T. Mount of the Arlington Wheelmen
and the Capital Bicycle Club has broken the
Maryland record for twenty-four hours, as
we'll as establishing record for the District,
Last Saturday he started on the trip and ended
Sunday evening. having ridden 100 miles in the
twenty-four hours The Maryland record was
1856 miles
Victor E. Watkins. a member of several cycle
clubs. as we'll as being member of the George
town College Club. went to New York this week
to represent Georgetown University in the
intercollegiate field sports Manhattan field
this afternoon. He was entered in the two
mile bicycle race.
The Arlington Wheemen went to Brookville
last Sunday, there being hut few members in
the party. because so many of them were of on
other roads, either breaking records or riding
centuries.
Messrs. U. s. Grant Hoover and Harry E,
johnson of the Washington Cycle Pleasure
Club made run to River View and returned
to the city on Sunday just in time to get wet by
the storm: The roads were good, only a little
dry and dusty They say that 1t is fine run
for wheelmen.
Al. j. Klepp leaves Monday. morning for Q
two months bicycle trip through the west, e1-
pecting to remain in Chicago till after the league
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Wills Filed.

The will of the late James A. Williams has
been hled. He leaves to his son, ]. A., $500
and the rest of his personal estate 10 his wife.
with life interest in his real estate. which goes
to his daughters, Catharine F. Burke and Mary
E. Moore
Yesterday the will of the late Louisa A.
Graham was filed. After providing for her
FUNERAL expenses she leaves her estate to her
daughter. Berdetta Young Norris. in trust for
the benefit of her husband during life, and at
his death to the daughter
The will of Cornelia E. Rosa of watertown.
n. y. leaves $4,000 each TO F. E. Hungerford
and Mary s. Ely of that place. and the rest to
his nephews, X. s. and o. +. Hungerford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
ap.l.y.tion to Mgr. sa,oili.

Parishloners of the Catholic Church
Epiphany of New York. to the numoe'
score CT more. will come 10 Washington W
evening. bearing with them five big voIun ..o
bound in morocco containing more than ~.
names. These names are appended tos
ton to Mgr. Satolli 10 reinstate the hes -.
Richard l.. Burtsell IN the rectorsbip o -
Church OF the Epiphany. from which "
transferred to Rondoui by Archbishop Coff'e-
for sympathizing with Dr. Mctilynn. 49,.
While DIR. Burtsells former parishione's - -
thus trying 70 get him back the members
present flock are trying 20 keep HIM win -.
petition TO Mgr. Saiolh TO retain III -
rel at ~. Mary- Church, Bondout, 10 ID s"Ss'
lation III that village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

among foreign yachtsmen that this will the boat
which in the Cape May and Brenton reef cup
races will battle with the Navahoe.
Though the international racing this season
will occupy all the attention of yachtsmen. it is
said that for next season an attempt will be
made to revive the forty-foot class Of racing
yachts. This class allows an excellent chance
for experiment on account OF its combined
utility for racing and cruising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
TREMENDOUS HITTING.
Seven Home Runs Made in Yesterdays
Game ut Boston.

Seven Home Runs Made In Yesterday's
Game ut Boston.
Heavy hitting characterized the work Of the
Bostons and washingtons yesterday, and after
the fourth inning the home team took out
Staley and put in Stivetts. Maui was replace
by Esper. Stivetts capitallv supported,
holding the visitors down to four scattered
hits and banking them. The star catches of
the day were made by Mccarthy and Carroll
in the second inning while the game was won
by Duffy's catch and throw to tine plate making
a double play.
Mulvey had attempted to score on Paul Rad
ford's fly which Duffy caught. but was nipped
at the plate. Umpire Gaffney declared,
although il was an even thing that the runner
was safe. 1t is worthy OF note that Boston 8
winning run was made by runner he had given
his first on balls Score: