davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
DOWNFALL OF The FAyoRITEs.
Talent at Brighton Beach Made but Little
Success Picking Winners.

Talent at Brighton Beach Made but Little
Success Picking Winners.
New YORK, Aug. 4.-Those who played the
favorites started off well to-day at Brighton
Beach, for they plunged on DR.. Garnett. who
won without trying. After the scratching
was over il the second race four we're left to
go. and George Dixon was an odds-on choice.
The talent did not like him at the price and
settled on Milan to win, who was backed
from to / to IL to 5. Golden Valley. who
had been left out of their calculations, won
easily, while George Dixon could not get up
arespectable gallop, and Milan was last.
Then came the third race. in which Hollo-
way was a strong tip with True Penny as the
favorite. Holloway jumped into the lead, but
First Light came with a rush and won at the
end, the favorite being fourth. In the next
race came another downfall for the favorite,
for Sirocco, AT TO 5, could not get near to
Stonellie in the stretch, who won pulled up,
with Sirocco second and Avon third.
In the fifth race the favorite again went
down, although it was a very close call, Rosa
II. only winning by a nose from the favorite,
My Gyps. st. Anthony was the favorite at
odds on for the third time at this meeting in
the steeplechase. and he stopped the upsets
by winning. Results:
First race-0ne mile. DR. Garnett won; Ro-
buota So ia iAihVf A.ho73.
Second race-One mile. Golden Valley won;
George Dixon second, and Soprano third. Time,
l:45
Third race-Six furlongs First Light won;
Holloway second, and True Penny third Time,
l:I7I&.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Stonellie won;
Sirocco second, and Avon third. Time, l:l6I
Fifth race-Five furloDgs Rosa II. won; My
Gyps second, and Black Hawk third. Time,
l0IL.
Sixth raCe-Steeplechase Full course. st.
Anthony won: Rodman second, and Duke of
Applecorn third Time, 5.OS1a
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

cases of diphtheria exist in the family Of
Policeman L. C. Trumbo, of the Second pre-
cinct. and he recommends that the policeman
be allowed to remain at home until all danger
Of contagion is past.
Philip D. Evans, George North, and James
Jackson were yesterday appointed special
policemen.
s. D. holland, of No. 922 Eighteenth street
northwest, has complained to the Commits
sioners OF the nuisance created by wagon
stand near his door and he desires to have 1t
removed.
". F. Guindon has asked for permit from
the Commissioners to hang a banner from in
front OF his premises, No. 921 d street north
west. during the Pythian encampment. The
request has been referred to Major Moore.
Supt. G. F. Cook, OF the colored schools,
has recommended to the Commissioners that
the manual training plant at the Miller build
ing, valued at 81 1000, be insured.
II. Baker has been notified by the Com
mlssioners that the funds for street lighting
will not permit the erection of twenty-five
naptha lamps at Langdon, d. c., as re-
quested.
Contractor O'Day was given hearing yes
terday by tine Commissioners relative to the
return OF the scrapers loaned him by the Dis
trict officials. He was told that the scrapers
must be returned by the 18th instant.
Commissioner Ross has accepted the ap-
pcintmsnt a. member Of the advisory COM
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
TICKETS MAY BE THROWN OUT.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Road Has
Made u Low Blanket Rate.

CHICAGO, Aug. III is probable the North
ern and Eastern connections of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas road will throw out its
tickets issued to the knights of Pythias en-
campment at Washington. 1t has announced
blanket rate of SIS from Texas points to
Washington. either by way of Chicago or ST.
Louis. This is away below the agreed tariffs
OF the Central Traffic and the Western Passen-
ger Associations. and they decided that they
will not accept any tickets sold under the
agreed rate.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has been
asked TO withdraw lis rate, and has replied
that it will be very glad to do so ii the asso-
Citations can induce other Texas roads which
90 via Memphis to do the same. 1t was
forced. il says. 10 make the S25 rate because
of competition by way of Memphis. This ex-
PLANTATION has not. however, proved alto
gether satisfactory TO the association. and
they are now considering whether or not to
throw out all the tickets OF the offending line
which are issued for the encampment at
Washington.
No action has as yet been taken by the
Western roads to meet the competition OF the
Union Pacific on east bound California busi-
ness. but some action will probably be taken
on the return from New York of Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton, who has been in the East for some time.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Good Sport at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-The two stake events
carded to-day drew the biggest crowd of the
season to the track. The other events on the
programme completed very satisfactorily an
afternoons sport. Summaries:
First race-Seyen furlongs John Cooper won;
Thurston second, and Ferrier third. Time, l:293.
Second race-One mile. Candelabra won;
Stowaway second, and Faraday third. Time,
Lara
Third race-Bitter Root stud stakes Five fur
longs Anisette won; Acitator second, and Lis
SAX third Time. l.g4
Fourth race-Six and one-half furlongs Do
mingo won; Tom Skidmore second. and Hydera-
bad third. Time, l:23
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs Pearl
Song won; Pulitzer second, and West Park third
Time, lea
Sixth race-Beve=wyck s,eeplechase Full
course. Ballarat won; Glenfallon second, and
Cicero third. Time, Oil.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
AT PYTHIAN HEADQUARTERS.
Landiaiies Register Their Names-Gen.
Caruahan Sends Word OF His Coming.

Saturday is usually dull day at Pythian
headquart. Is 50 lar as applications for quar-
tcIs for out-of-town Knights are concerned
and Yesterday was no exception. But few
letters were received, and those that were re-
ferred to the location and prices OF rooms and
cost OF meals
Many additional rooms were registered,
and Secretary Smith was kept busy all day
recording tine names and addresses OF Wash
ington landladies who are anxious to enter
tain visitors during the encampment.
Gen. Carnahan will arrive IN Washington
on August u or - and remain until the en-
campmenf is over He has sent word to the
local committee 10 provide quarters in camp
for himself and iorty-lUur members of his
staf.
The committee on camp and camp grounds.
Mr.. Lawreuce Gardner. chairman. Will estab-
iish headquarters on the camp grounds in
two or three DAYS and remain until the en-
campment begins, when their tent will be-
come the headquarters CT the committee on
Information.
Two important committee meetings will be
held tomorrow. The citizens committee
will be in session at O'Clock III the afternoon
and the executive committee convene at
o clock in the evening.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
RAYORITES DOWN THE Line
All Five Races at Alexander Island
Won by First Choices.
PIKERS HAD BUT LITTLE SHOW
Books Did Not Lose to ANY Extent Owing
to the Fact That Every Winner Was at
Loss Than Even Money-Paucity of Odds
Stopped the Small Betters.

Yesterday was great day for favorites at
the Alexander Island course, and strange to
to say the public failed to take advantage OF
the opportunity to profit This was prin-
cipally due to the fact that the prices against
winners were so short that the average bettor
refused to give odds, and as result the books
did not have to pay out what might have
been expected. The attendance was good,
but the small quotations prevented the usual
brisk speculation.
In the opening event Devisee was backed
down from 9 to 8 to 8 to 5, every one SEEM
ing anxious to get on, no matter at what
price. Pottowattomie ruled second choice.
but he was only gIngerly touched, there be-
ing well-deiined rumor that the stable peo-
pie fancied Devisee. After half hours de-
lay the field was dispatched in fair order,
with Graceful showing the way to the back
stretch, when Hollywood and Senator drew
out, with pevisee close up. Senator should
have won, but Murphy once more failed at
the critical moment to help his mount and
Devisee won on the post by head, Senator
being the same distance before Hollywood.
In the second race Miss Castles behaved
badly at the post and delayed the start.
When the nag 1ell, 1urco ana hondleu raced
out in front, the former drawing away in the
stretch and winning easily, while Monte
Carlo beat Rondieu half length for second.
Sonoras mud qualities were SO we'll known
that she was made to choice for the
third, with ElmstoDe a weak kind OF second
favorite. 1t was no race for Sonora, who
simply reveled in the heavy going, and wop
in gallop by three lengths from Elmstone.
Camden was third by ten lengths before Black
,rtht tha th.r tr,ra sfu hAnt of
The good price of TO 10 was an offer
against Lyceum in the fourth, while Detroit
was somewhat fancied at the close. The race
was a duel between Lyceum and Johnny. the
first named winning in handy fashion by two
lengths. Johnny beat Detroit twelve lengths
for second. The fifth race produced a close
finish between Sandstone, the TO choice.
and Doc Birch. the former winning by head.
With better handling Doc Birch would have
won. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baffied the skill Of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But DR..
Riegel has mastered the secret and with his new
method can cure most any case Of Catarrh-
Seventy-five per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DR.. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case Of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Hesdache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation.
Ills local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but eifectual, relieving the very worst
cases in a few days.
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three to five weeks.
DR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his office rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatm ent to all who apply in
person.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
RECORD OF THE COURTS,

EQUITY COURT. No. q Justice Bradley-In 70
ludura w Burch, Charles d. Cone and George
Lucas, alleged lunatics; order to issue writ de
lunatico in each case Hurst vs. Imperial Bank
OF Canada, order dissolvng restraining order
and discharging rules to show cause Willett vs.
Pabst, order directing payment of S1I7 to
Thomas W. Smith Muchleisen VS.. Murdoch at
al, order on defendant TO deliver up possession
Adrian VS.. Lyon, order overruling motion to
amend bill Wilson ct al. VS. Hillman ct al :,
death of Wilson suggested and order allowinr
Alfred Beall TO prosecute. Walter ct al va
Brown ct al: Walter ct al VS. Bevans ct al,
order confirming sale in each case Smith VS..
Boudin ct al, order allowing Shorter, Mitchell
and Maxwell 10 intervene
CIRCUIT COURT, No 2. Justice Bradley
Craig Il Harding, F. Petersen VS. NJ A. Corcoran:
motion for Judgment in each case granted;
Emerson vs.. Proctor; plaintiff required to give
bond of S25 security for costs in Court of Ap-
peals.
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Bradley-In re estate
George A. Norman; will approved. In re estate
of William II. Goods; inventory filed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Ordway Rifles Going Into camn

The Ordway Rifles will go into camp at Sea
Isle City, n. j., on Saturday next, and active
preparations for their departure will begin
tomorrow. The Rifles will be accompanied
by a number of the members of the Morton
Cadets, who desire to participate in the rifle
practice. which will occupy much Of the time
of the Rifles while in camp. Daily drills will
be held, and all forms of active service will
be gone through, but the rifle practice will
form the principal portion of service Of the
members while in camp. The Morton Cadets
have received an invitation to join the Rifles
during their stay i'll camp and have the mat
ter under consideration, but have not yet de-
hOdv
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Senators will play Monday at Boston.

F70-1FENNt- VIII wv 100@NSIz'
Sullivan should never have been given ten
days notice OF release.
Capitol Hill Colts defeated Eastern Stars for
the second time by Toto 8.
Madison winners: Royal Flush, Roy,
Southernest, Billy the Kid, and Jim Head.
The National Circuit bicycle meet closed
yesterday at Chicago with local men winning
the different events.
New York by winning two games yesterday
gained on the leaders and are now close up
and a dangerous factor.
Pennsylvania State League results: Potts
vile, s; Shenandoah, 2. Lancaster, 81 Allen
town, Z. Reading, I; Hazleton. 3. Phiadel-
phia, 4; Harrisburg, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Pointers from the Paddock,

All five races were won by the favorites.
Parson could not help Doc Birch little
bit.
Brooklyn showed the strongest disinclina-
tion to the heavy going.
Murphy rode the weakest kind OF finish
on Senator in the first race.
The two-year-old Agitation was reported to
have died yesterday morning.
Neither Pottowattomie nor Foster evinced
much disposition to try in the opening event.
Sonora fairly reveled in the mud and ran
the five furlongs in the fast time of 1:Ol3l.
Miss Castles was very unruly at the post
and eventually got away last, thereby settling
all chances OF winning.
Tho Clover stable will likely give Grand
Prix a rest, as the horse has lately been hav-
ing too much of 1t.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Trolley Line Across Long Bridge.

1t was stated at the Capitol yesterday by a
a Senator connected with the District Com
mittee that the Mount Vernon electric road
had definitely secured the privilege of run
ming its cars across Long Bridge, by a trolley
system, and that it would enter the city that
way, connecting by transfer with the Belt
Line. The continuation of the city line of the
Mount Vernon road will probably not be be-
gun for the present as it would require need
less outlay owing to the necessity Of using a
conduit system. The company Is anxious
to begin work, and when the bill is passed
the construction will at once be commenced,
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 3 10
>
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Winning Horses at Harlem.
3AprrN. Aup 4-ResuIts.

First race-Five-eighths Of a mile heats
King Charlie won; Montana second, and Tariff
Reform third Best time, 10sls
Second race-Seven-eighths OF n mile Cecily
won; Gascon second, and Eagle Bird third
Time, lis
Third race-0ne mile. Hoodlum won; Golda
second and Birds Eye third Time, la
Fourth race-Three-fourths of mile Diggs
won: Pop Gray second, and Capt. Brown third.
Time, l:l5.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenth miles
Eloroy won; Evanatus second, and Hasty third.
Time, 2.0lA.
Sixth scs-Three-quarters Of mile. Boreas
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
visiIant defeated the Brittania

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. 4.-For the
fourteenth time the Brittania and vigilant
met in competition to-day, and for the fourth
time the American yacht was successful. The
prize was cup valued at $500, to be pre-
sented by the loser 10 the winner. The time
of the two yachts at the finish was: Vigilant.
. hours 81 minutes and 40 seconds: Brittania.
2 hours Il minutes and 80 seconds, the VIgi-
liant winning by four minutes and forty-six
seconds, corrected time.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
District at the CnpitoI.

The Senate passed yesterday bill to pay
George H. Plant, of this city, s5,216 for loss
incurred by the collision of the steamer Lady
OF the Lake with the United States ship
Gettysburg on the Potomac in 1874.
The bill for the relief of W. B Mack, a
clerk in the War Department. who lost
months service last summer owing to an ac-
cident in an excursion to Gettysburg, in
which he lost both legs, was passed by the
Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
The Championship Record.
EASY FOR BOSTON.
Sullivan Again Made a Failure in His
Attempt to Pitch Ball.

BosroS, Aug, 4.-The home team won to-
days game in common canteF. Mike sulll-
van was in the box for the Senators, and the
Bostons not only found his curves easily, but
If they waited long enough, Mike was sure to
give them base on balls.
The "Chams" batted well, every man in
the club securing hit or Two, while Duily,
Mccarthy and Long took three each.
The visitors put up great article OF ball
in the field, but Happy jacks curves
proved took much for them and in all they
made only eight hits Attendance 2,339 The
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

mittee of the southern exposition to be hold
in Baltimore in 1897.
B. F. Graham, market master Of the East.
ern Market. has submitted to the Commis-
sioners the estimates for 1896. He asks for
S1,33956.
Poundmaster Samuel Einstein has reported
to the Commissioners that during July he
received S50.25 as pound fees.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Pirates Played Fast Ball.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 4.-Pittsburg defeated St.
Louis to-day by superior all-around playing.
BecKley's timely batting was the feature. At
tendance, 1900.
Pittsburg -.-.--........-......---.. II 13 q
ct LouiS----- ----....-----...s- D II }
Batteries-Colcolough and Merritt for Pitts
burg Breitenstein and Twineham for St Louis
Earned runs-Pittsburg, S; St Louis 3. Two
base hits-Beckley and Stencil Three-base
hits-Hartman and Breltensten Home run
Beckley. Stolen bases-Donovan, Smith %,
Beckley, and Hartman. Double play-Stenzel
and Glasscock. First base on balls-0f Breiten-
stein, 3. Struck out-By Colcolough, 9 Passed
balls-Twneham, .. Time of game-2 hours and
Is minutes Umpire-Mr Gaffney
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Epworth Ieapue Day.

Epworth League Day will be celebrated at
the Washington Grove camp-meeting on Mon
day evening. August 81. fine programme
is being arranged, and several hundred
Leaguers will go from Washington on
special train, which will leave the Baltimore
and Ohio depot at o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Orioles Won n Singing Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4--Both Philadelphia
and Baltimore batted hard to-day and the
10, 500 spectators were treated to slugging
match.
r. II. p.
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. 10 % 6
Batteries-Carsey,T Taylor, Haddock, and Buck
ley for Philadelphia; Gleason and Robinson for
Baltimore.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, S; Baltimore l6
Two-base hits-Delehanty, Taylor, Bonner (3),
and Kelley. Three-base hits-Cross and Robin
son. Home run-Brouthers. Sacrifice hit-Boyle.
stolen base-RetZ Left on bascs-Philadel-
dhia, 10. Struck out-Thompson Double plays
Thompson and Hallman; Jennings and Brouth-
ers First on called balls-Buckley, Sullivan,
pelehanty, Hamilton, Robinson (2), Kelley, and
keeler Hit by pitcher-Reitz and Brodie.
Iime-2 hours and 25 minutes Umpire-Mr.
Campbell.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Senators Lost Through Having Weak
and Ineffective Pitcher.
SULLIVAN MAS AN EASY MARK
Boston Had an Easy Time Hitting Big sulli-
vans Curves, and Secured 0ne-sided
Victory Washington Fielded Well, but
Could Not Negotiate stivett's Shoots.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

NEW YORK, l6; BROOKLYN, s thrst game).
NEW YORK. Q; BROOKLYN, Second game).
PrrTsBURG, Il; ST. LOUIS, 5.
CHICAGO, 10; LOUISVILLE, 4.
Boston, II; WASHINGTON, L.
CINCINNATI, s; CLEVELAND, 5.
BALTIMORE, 10; PHILADELPHIA, IL.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
les Stein, Daub, and Earle for

ba-erles-Steln, Dhub, ana rare lor DIvOk-
lyn; Rusie and Wilson for New York.
Earned runs-BroOklyn, !; New York, Z. Two
base hits-Grifin, Burke, Farrell, and Doyle.
Three-base hit-Farrell Home run-Wilson-
Stolen bases-Grif1in, Treadway. Doyle C2}, and
Van haltren First base bails-Of Stein. J.;
of Daub, l; of Rusie O. Hit by pitched ball
Doyle. Struck out-By Daub, :: by Rusie, 6.
Passed balI-Earle Wild pitches-Daub, =
Time-2 hours and minutes Umpires-Messrs
Emslie and Hoagland.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Why He Lost the Money.

ffOlH UOOu N6WSI
Business Man-Here is quarter for you 10
go TO the variety theater.
Office Boy-Thankee, sir. Anything can
do for youG
Business Man-Yes Learn a new song.
am little tired of the old ones.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05


Earned runs-Boston, &. Two-base hits-Dufy,
Nash, Mccarthy, Hassamaer, O'Rouke, ard Cart
wright Three-base hit-Lowe. Home runs
Lowe, Long, and Selbach. Stolen hases-Nash
(3), Bannon (2,, Tucker, Lowe, Long, McCharthy,
Mcguire, Sullivan, and Selbach. Double plays
Abbey and Mcguire; Nash (unassisted) First
base on balls-By Stivetts !; by Sullivan, 6. Hit
by pitched ball-By Stivetts, s; by sullivan, g.
hours and Is minutes Unpire-Mr. keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Giants Won Both Games.

NEw YORK, Aug. 4.-The New Yorks to-day
won two games from the Brooklyns at the
Polo Grounds, which brought one of the
greatest weeks of enthusiasm to close. At
tendance, 10000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Second race-One-half Of a mile.
,e-One-half of n mile
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Po.towattomie; Doctor Helmuth.
Second race-Jim Lamb: Major Hughes
Third race-Minnesota: Telephone.
Fourth race-MOllie Penny; Mollie Davis
Fifth race-Forest; Julia l.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Chance to Use His Strength.

IFrom The Chicago Record
eyes, father" said the young graduate,
freshly returned from college, II am a trained
athlete now and mean to take part in a num-
ber of contests in the East. I'm strong
enough to lift almost anything"
..well then, said the old man, grimly, "l
guess you kin just stay ut home and help lin
the mortgage off the farm"
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
SECOND GAME.
Batteries,stein and KinslOw for Brooklyn;

Batteries-Stein and kinslow for Brooklyn;
Meekin and Wilson for New York.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; New York. s. Two
base hits-Treadway and Burns. ThTee-base
hits-Griftin, NanHaltren, Wilson, Murphy,
Doyle, and Farrell (2). Stolen bases-Griflin,
Gilbert, Shindle, LaChance, Burke (3). First
base on balls-Of Stein, 8; off Meekin, 4. Hit by
pitched ballot! bert. Struck out-By Stein, !:
by Neekin, :. Passed balls-hinslow e.. Wild
pitches-Meekin o.; Stein (2). Time hours
and IS minutes. Unpire-Messrs. Emsie and
Eoagland
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Friday and Saturday Excursions to the
ScashOrc-S5 90

The B. & o r. X Co will sell round-trip ex-
cursion ticket every Friday to Atlantic City for
Royal Blue express trains, leaving 10 a m. and
~ noon, aud TO Cape May and Sea Isle City, for
l2 noon express, valid for return on regular
trains until following Tuesday inclusive; rate s6
aul
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

Look on the fourth page and read about tie prtsa
for close guesses on the adjournment " ths HOUSE q
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

Look on the fourth page and read about the prizes
for Close gaesses on the adjournment Of the House Of
RepresentdtireS
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

won; Adam second, and Sun Up third. Time,
1:l64
Seventh race--0ne and three-sxteenth miles.
Bessie Bisland won: Col S. second, and King
Bors third. Time, 2:0l
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
wadsworth Was Easy for Chicago.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-The Colts knocked
Wadsworth out of the box in three innings
to-day and secured lead which Louisville
could not overcome. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

UOOd stArt. Won uFIVlng.
Scratched-Minnesota.9 90
Betting-Sandstone, to- Doc Birch, 4; Ammo
rean, 6; Brooklyn, Z to ., and Ada Blue, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05
Parrot Fooled the Spiders,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-The home team failed
10 hit Parrot effectively. This, together with
costly errors, caused their defeat. Attend
ance, 2,1OO.
The Washington times., 1894-08-05

for Louisville; Griffith End hittri ige for Chicago
Harmed runs-LouisyilIe, 4; Chicago, l. Two
base hits-Grim and WilmUt Three-base hits
Irwin and hemmng Home runs-Smith and
PGrrott. First base on balls-By WadswOrth, 4;
by Hemming, =; by Griffith, !. SrUck out-By
Wadsworth, =; by Hemming, >; by Grinlth, 3.
Time-2 hours Umpire-Mr Lynch