davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
The Second Game.

Matters were entirely different in the
second game. The men employed by Der
Poss PRESIDENT to play ball were at the
mercy of Pitcher Jimmy McJames. and
during the nine innings secured but two
hits off his delivery, and they were of the
scratch order. On the other hand, Wash
ington went at the great Breitenstein with
much vigor, and pounded out sixteen hits,
some of which, 1t must be admitted, were
bits because they were misjudged. Beyond
the collapse of portion of the small fence
in right field, due to the big crowd, the
collapse of one of the spectators and the
presence of an ambulance, the running of
a black dog across the diamond and an ac-
robatic performance by Umpire Lynch in
lodging foul balls, the game was absolute
ly devoid Of excitement.
st. Louis scored its first and only run In
the opening inning. Dowd reached second
on a hit which in nine cases out of ten
would have been an out. He reached third
on Sulivan's out at first, and scored when
Turner was thrown out at the initial bag
by Smith. The visitors did not get man
to first again until the fifth when Cross
made scratch hit to short
Washington tied the score in the first on
hits by Lush and DeMontreville and an
error by the catcher. In the second two
more were added. Brown going to first on
balls and scoring on Cartwright's trinle
Ed crossed the plate on McJames' fly out
Another was added in the third, Smith TAX
ing first on balls reaching second and tai
lying on hit by Brown. Washington then
took recess until the seventh, when the
run-getting was continued with renewed
vigor, four more resulting from hits BY
Abbey, Smith, Brown and q base on balls
by Mcclure. In tho eighth Washington
banged out five hits, including a triple by
Mcclure and double by Smith, increasing
the total number of runs to H.
AT one point of the game McJames was
struck on the left hand by line drive, the
contact between the ball and the hand
sounding as a pistol shot McJames. how
ever. fielded the ball cleverly ard retired
the runner at first before paying any atten-
ton to the injury. 1t was thought that it
would be necessary for MIN to retire from
the game. but the young twirler pluckily
continued to play. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

MANY WHO HAVE VISITED THE OFFICES OF
DOCTORS Mccoy AND CowDEN DURING TIE
PAST FEW MONTHS HAVE FELT THEY COULD
NOT AFFORD THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT. MANY ALSO HAVE BEEN
KNOWLEDGE THAT DOCTOR MccoY's FEES
ARE HIGH NECESSARILY MADE SO BY TIE
GREAT DEMANDS UPON HIS TINE AND SKILL,
WHEN DOCTOR Mccoy ESTABLISHED Ma
TIoNAI. PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON IT WAS
HIS PLAN TO GIVE EVERYBODY AN oppoR-
TCNrTf TO OBTAIN TIE BENEFITS OF HIS
TREATMENT WHICH HAS DONE SO MUCH FOR
THE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF THOUSANDS
OF TIE SICK AND TIE DEAF IN OTHER
CITIES. II Is STILL DOCTOR McCoY'S PI-R-
POSE TO DO THIS. AND WHILE lie DOES NOT
PROPOSE TO REDUCE HIS FEE-wIIL NOT Do
IL In FACT-llE WILL FUR THE TINE BEING.
ABOLISH III ALTOGETHER, AND GIVE FOR
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER HIS. SERVICES
FREE CHANGING ONLY FOR THE MEDICINES.
MAKING A UNIFORM RATE OF So A MONTH.
THIS RATE WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DURING;
SEPTEMBER, AND Will. APPLY TO OLD AND
NEW PATIENTS ALIKE. AND WILL BE MAIN
TANNED UNTIL A CURE Is EFFECTED; THAT
is,
ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE OCTOBER L, AND ALL OLD
PATIENTS WHO RENEW BEFoIs,,
OCTOBER !, WILL BE TREATED IN
TIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM RATE
OF *3 A MONTH.
THIS APPLIES To THOSE WHO ARE DEAF
AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM ALI.
DISEASES WITHOUT EXC EPTIuN. 1T APIIIrS
ONLY TO THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. AM,
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER WILL BE
CHARGED THE REGULAR FEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
GATE RECEIPTS ATTACHED
The st. Louis Manager May Refuse +,
Play Today.

Ihe ST. Louis Manager May Refuse. IN
Play Today.
Upon the attachment issued Saturday In
the suit filed last year by the home club
against the ST. Louis base ball club. Prcsi-
dent Won der Abe and the Sportsrfan's
Park. the gate receipts of the st. Louis
club were attached yesterday afternoon.
The local club took this action because
Won der Abe had taken similar action when
the Washington club visited ST Louis The
suits grew out of the sale of the Cincinnati
Brotherhood club to the National League.
several years ago. The attachment in the
absence Of President Won der Abe, was
served on Manager Dowd, and the amount
attached is said to have been 81 .O9O
Manager Dowd. it is said threatened last
night to refuse to allow his club to play to-
day.
Mr.. Edwin A. Sutherland. the attorney
of the Washington Base Ball Club. and one
OF ITS owners, stated to Star reporter this
morning that he understood that Manager
Dowd Of the st. Louis club would refuse
to play either Of the two games scheduled
tor this afternoon because of the attach
ment of their gate receipts yesterday
The two games" said Mr.. Sutherland
Include the game postponed from last
Saturday because of the storm and a game
transferred from the 18th OF last June
Manager Dowd, ! am Informed, agreed to
play both games this afternoon and if he
should now refuse to do so the umpire
would. l understand, he authorized to de-
clare both games forfeited to the Wash
ington club. / am inclined to believe how
ever, that Manager Dowd Will reconsider
his rumored determination not to play. If
he should not, the St. Louis management
abide by the consequences Of disappoint-
ing the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
At BAR HARDOR.
The Season Ended and the Guests
Nearly GOne-The Last Spirits.

The Season Ended and the Guests
Nearly GOne-Fhe Last Spurts.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BAR HARBOR. September T. 1895.
The season at Mt. Desert is fast ap-
preaching its end. In fact, as far as social
festivity goes, 1t has already closed. The
hotels are rapidly being emptied and the
cottages are resting after the gay days of
July and August.
Mavroyeni Bey, the much-courted Turk
ish minister. gave a farewell dinner
Monday night. The popular diplomat has
done considerable entertaining this sum-
mer. and although his last effort was not
SO large as some previous ones, it was no
less brilliant. This is Mavroyeni's last sea-
sen at Bar Harbor, for some time, at least,
as he leaves for Turkey in the fall. He
left for Lenox Tuesday. The guests pres
ent we're Mrs. Frederick Gebhard Miss
Nelson. Miss Fisher, Miss Coke, James T.
Woodward. Messrs. Lehr, William LAM
beer. COL Edward de v. Morrell. Count
Dame Rumor has 1t. and has 1t on pretty
good authority. that Mavroyeni Bey Is to
we'd Miss Belknap of Washington. Miss
guest of Mrs. r. II. Townsend, jr of
Washington.
Mrs. Roswell d. Hitchcock of Washing
ton gave a farewell dinner Monday night
Count Ninci of the Italian embassy left
for Lenox Tuesday. where he will remain
until his diplomatic duties call him to
Washington
Mrs. X. III. Townsend of Washington gave
q luncheon at Aloha Cottage Saturday
Those present We're Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Gurnee
Mrs Mccormick. Miss Gurnee, Countess
Lansier-Nillars. Mrs. Jules Reynal Mrs
Chapman. Mrs. Wilmerding, Mrs. Edward
Perdleton. Miss WaIlach, Mrs Patterson
and Mrs. S. Weis Mitchell
Baron'Fava returned to Bar Harbor from
Washington few days ago. but left, again
on Thursday of last week
Mrs Simonds of Washington, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Roswell D. Hitch-
cock of Washington at the Griffin Cottage
gave very jolly blackboard party to SOM
erville last Thursday. Those in the party
were Mrs. Hitchcock. Miss Pierson, Miss
Hitchcock ard Miss Wotherspoon Prince
Wrede, Mr.. Harry Anderson. Mr. Morris.
Dr. Wagner and Loring Hildreth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS,

Hosts of people suffer from the various malignant
poisons in their blood, which produce or result from
oatarrh. Many other persoIs suffer from nervous
diseases, liver diseases kidney diseases and SKIN
diseases as the result of irritating crystal pois,rs
in the blood. majority of such sufferers do not
have n definite understanding Of the mature II
their affection. The following symptoms have been
arranged 10y Doctor Mccoy to enable sufferers to
understand just what it is that ais them. Al
though written and copyrighted 10y him, they have
been extensively copied by other concerns without
his authority. The proper of those affected
is this: Read these symptoms carefully over: mark
those that apply 10 your csse. aud bring this with
you TO Doctors Mccoy and Cowden. Pruyidin. you
apply for treatment treatment brior.
October 1, you will be treated until cured al tne
Doninal rate OF So a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
GOV. EVANS CHARGES.
A Big Dispensnry Scandal Started In
South Carolina.

South Carolina.
One Of the biggest state scandals in
South Carolina was sprung Saturday night
by Governor Evans.
Liquor Commissioner Mixson and his
son, as official court stenographer, are
the objects of his fire. He says pres
ents were sent Mixson by whisky houses,
and that Mixson's sons had accepted dia-
mond pins, gold-headed canes. etc.
He had called Mixson up, he says, when
it was first discovered and warned him
that the dispensary would be killed il any
scandal was ever connected with its man.
agement.
Gov. Evans then recites his charges in
detail in a long statement.
Commissioner Mixson and his son made
statements. The latter acknowledges that
he collected for his brother $1,000 in
whisky rebates from the Live Oak Distill-
ing Company. but that the father knew
nothing of It,
Col Mixson, in opening the case, implt-
Gates the governors brother, saying:
soon after ! had entered tho race. my
SON. w. T., told me that Mr.. b. b. Evans
and himself were talking of going into a
deal and make something off the whisky In
case 1 was elected. / told my son that he
could not afford to have anything to 10
with such a deal: 1t would be ruinous, and
I would not buy from any house that they
afterward that he had given up the mat
ter and had so Informed Mr.. Evans. had
no reason to think otherwise"
MiXson goes all over the matter in detail
and tells of his discovery of the facts that
the boys had gotten money. He pronounces
several Of the governors statements false.
Then he concludes:
whilst my boy did get some money
from the Live Oak people. / never got a
cent Of 1t, and knew nothing of it, until
the money had all been squandered, and l
have never received a cent since / have
been In the state dispensary other than my
salary. Now. since Governor Evans ac-
cuses me SO lavishly of getting the public
money. will he tell US how he ran up his
expense account against the dispensary
under the following circumstances:
In March, 1895, while he was in Wash
1ngtcn, sent MIN by express papers to go
before the internal revenue collector to
have twenty barrels Of whisky released
which had been seized by the United States
government On his return he made an
expense account of $3.50. approved 1t him.
self and received a warrant for the same
The records in the dispensary show this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
They Reject the Chicago Ticket.

Perry Belmont has resigned from the
New York state democratic committee be-
cause he cannot support the Chicago plat
form. In his letter Of resignation he calls
upon democrats to support the Indianapo-
lis nominees.
Congressman Franklin BARTLETT, who has
served as Representative of the seventh
New York district in the Flfty-third and
Fifty-fourth Congresses, in an open letter
to mis- constituents rejects the Chicago
platform. He says that IL he is nominated
again he will not accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
All wheelmen Invited.

The joint run of the United Wheelmen to-
morrow evening to the Cycle Cottage, near
Takoma Park, promises to bring out a
large crowd. All Of the riders will assem-
bic on 18th street, opposite The Star Office
between Pennsylvania avenue and E street,
and at o'clock the start will be made 1t
is xIscted to carry out several hundred
riders OF both sexes. All of the clubs Of
the city have been invited to send several
representatives, and at the Cycle Cottage
a meeting will be held to make arrange
ments for the monster barbecue which it
is proposed to hold some time the early
part of next week. All members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
EXCITING FINISHES,
The Middle States Regatta Worth
Going Miles to See.

The Middle States Regatta Worth
Going Miles to See.
Several close finishes took place in the
Middle States Regatta on the Harlem yes
terday, and the senior eight-oared shell
races will go down in aquatic history as
phenomenal.
Three Fights. the Dauntless, Palisades
and Staten Islands, rowed the mile with
hardly an oars length difference in their
positions. At the finish the Dauntless
crew spurted heroically and crossed the line
five feet in front of the other two, who
were tied for second place. The winning
crew did the mile in 5.O7h and the others
in 5.07A. This race and that of the inter-
mediate fours We're worth going many
miles to see.
The crowds along shore were not as large
as usual, though all the balconies of the
boat club houses were filled and a fringe of
spectators lined the docks and stood on the
bridges which span the Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Record of the Clubs.
Today,s Rnll Games

TOday's Ball Games.
st. Louis at Washington 1.-TWO games).
Louisville at Baltimore 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF THE EARS.
Deafness and ear troubles resuIt
from catarrh passing along the
Eustnchfan tube that leads from the
thrOat to the ear.

" Is your hea ring failingg''
:" DO your dischargc."
- 10 your eals Itch and burnt
p" Are the dry and s-aly.'
. Have You pain behind the cars
- Is there thrcbBing in the ears -
" Is there a bLZZiIg sound heardt''
DO you have ringing In the earsT''
Are there cracking sounds heards"
=" Is your hea ing lad cloudy days.
" do you have earachc occaslolallyf
" Are there sounds like steam cscaping?"
:" DO your ears hurt when you blow your nosea'
" DO you con family hear noises I'm the ears
. DO You l,a better some days than othersf'
DO the noises in your ears keep you awake
:" When you blow your nose do the ears crack -
8 Is your hearing worse when you have a cold -
Is there roaring like waterfall in the head y''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Have you a coughg"
Are you losing flnsh?"
" DO you cough AT nghtf"
Have you pain in sideI''
" DO you take cold easilyI''
$ Is your appetite variabef'
" Have you stitches in side:"
:" DO yor cough until you gag
Do you raise frothy MATERIAL
Do you cough going 10 bed:''
" Do Won cough In the morning.
Are you low spirited Mt timcs;''
DO you spit up yellow mattcrT"
Is YOUR cough short and hacking?'
Do YOU spit up little cheesv lumpsf'
Have You disgust for fatty foods
Is there TICKLING behind the palat";''
" DO you feel YOU growing weaker
Is tnern burning pain in the throat
Hcye you pain behind the brnas,honey'
" Do you cough worse night and mornlngE'
DO you have to sit up at night to get brea.hI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Admitted to the Naval Academy.

The following have been admitted to the
Naval Academy: w. v. Tomb, Arkansas;
w. H. Bardman, Massachusetts,; Ii. T..
Winston. North Carolina; VIM. K. Riddle,
Tennessee: B. i. Bulmer, Nevada; p. Fo-
ley, New York; K. B. Crittenden, Missouri;
c. X. Hulick, Ohio; p. t. Wood, New York;
]. +. James, Virginia: c. L. Lamdren
Kentucky; c. c. Day. Indiana: C. Brown,
Alabyma: John W. Enbody, Pennsylvania !;
George F. Harris, Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Is the voice huskyT'
DO you spit up slime:''
DO You ache all over?'
DO you snore at niGhty''
DO you blow out scabsy''
Il the nose stopped up:"
Does your nose discharge:'
Does the nosa bleed easilyg"
Is this worse toward night: :"
Docs the nose itch and bunny"
Is there pain in front OF hcad:'
Is there pain across the eyes,"
Is there tickling in tine thrsatT'
Is your sense of smell leavingE"
DO you hawk 10 clear the throatf'
" Is the throlt dry in the mcrningI''
Are you losing your Sense uf taSte;'
Do you sleep with the mouth openy'
Does your nose stop up toward night?'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

TRANsCONTINENTAL RELAY.
From San Francisco Arrives
in ThinHeen Days.

The Examiner-Journal bicycle relay race
from San Francisco to New York was fin
ished at CITY Hall Park. NeHs York, at 1923
o'clock yesterday afternoon. the entire race
having taken 13 days, 20 minutes and 4 is
seconds. The number of miles covered
was 1886. The last relay. from Kings
bridge to the finish, was run by Frederick
j. Titus, the well-known racing man, who
wheeled his part in 20 minutes and 13 Sec
onds.
All along the line from Kingsbridge was
a great crowd gathered to greet Titus. He
was vociferously cheered. Following utter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
A NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Wefcrs Ran the 300 Yards in Thirty
One Seconds, Reducing the Time.
Bernard ]. Wefers established new
worlds record at 300 yards at the New
Jersey Athletic Club carnival at Bergen
Point. N. j., yesterday afternoon. His was
wonderful performance, as he had to
round two turns to go the distance. There
were three timers, and two of them made
the time 81 seconds fiat, while C. H. Mende
of Philadelphia stopped his watch at 50 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
So A MONTH
DR.. Mccoy Valves All Per-
sona1 Fees
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

For This Month. but Only for This
Month, He VIII Allow All TO Place
Themselves Under Treatment at the
Nominal Rate Of 81 n Month Until
Cured - This Offer Made So Tint
Those Who Have Felt That They
Could Not BE Trented, Knowing
Doctor McCoy's Fees. May Not BE
Deprived of the Benefits of His
Treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Totals. -. 27 1 Totas...3 72417 2
Quinn batted for McCraw in the eighth inning
dexter batted for Hill in the ninth inning.
baltimore ......... o 0 IA
Louisville. ............ l o %
Earned runs-Baltimore. Louisville, 2. Three
base hit-Clingman. Two-base hit-iosers. Sacr-
flee hts-ReitZ, Brode, Robinson, Doan. Stolen
bases-keeler ~, Kelley. RetZ. Pickering Struck
out.By Pond, s. by Hill, =. Bases on bals-By
Pond, 2: by Hill, 4. Left on bases-BaltimOre, 3;
Louisville, s. Double plays-Jennings and Doyle
Dolan and johnson; Rogers, Hill and Johnson
Tine.Two hours and twentyf minutes. Umpire
-Ially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Won by Padden's Triple.

1t was a battle of pitchers at New York
in the afternoon, Hawley and Doheny be-
ing the opponents. Both Pittsburg and the
Giants scored run in the first inning. but
there were no other talIies until the ninth.
when the Pirates got man to first on
balls and scored him on Padden's triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
NEW ROAD RECORD.
Twenty-Five Miles in 1hr. 2 min.
20 Seconds.

DENVER, Col September s.-The worlds
record for twenty-five miles on the road
was broken in the Denver Labor day road
race. The judges have not yet decided
whether to give the time prize to Joe E.
Marshall or E. Tyler Smith. nor has the
time been definitely decided, although it
will be about 1:02:20. The time prize would
have been won by Max Kreuth, had he NOT
fallen within few yards of the finish.
causing so much confusion that the Judges
became muddled.
Nat NJ. Gilman, with nine minutes handi-
cap, won the race, his time being LOCAL..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and. IL left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and in dime Mt.
tacks the lungs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Running With the Fire ENGINES.


A dangerous practice. which has in
creased to a considerable extent Of late, is
likely to result fatally some day, in which a
ffcyclist will be the victim. 1t is riding
with the fire engines when they turn out
on alarm. In the efforts to race with the
engine horses the cyclists ride ahead Of
the apparatus. and in the event of an ac-
cident they would be unable to get out of
of the fire engines would have no time to
turn the heads Of the horses to prevent an
accident. or late, as soon as the fire bells
strike, the engines are FACED on their rapid
flight by squads of cyclists. young and old
among whom very often are ladies. Chief
Paris has taken notice of the matter, and
ne expects that some serious accident is
bound to occur. The only way in which the
dangerous practice can be discontinued is
through the efforts of the police, and most
likely the attention of this department will
be called to the matter by Chief Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

" Is there narsear
Are you costivef"
Is there v.mtingf"
DO you beech up gas"
Have you waterbrashl'
Are you light headedI''
:" Is your tongue coatedy'
" Do you hawk aud spitg
Is there pain after eatingT'
" Are you nervous and weak Z"
" DO you have sick beidachesf'
" Do you bloat up after eatingf"
Is there disgust for breakfast
Have you distress after eatlng;"
IL your throat filled with slimcg''
" do you at times have diarrhoca?'
Is there rush of blood to the headI'
:" is there constant sensat ion in the stomaclil'
" DO You feel as IL you had lead In stcmacht'
When you get up suddenly you dizzy -
When stom 'ch is empty do you feel faint:''
Do you beloh up material that bnIns throat ?"
"When stomach is full do you feel oppressedT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
GLOWING is the score of the first game:
FIRST CAME

. q
"Seboch batted for Abbey in the ninth inning.
Washington O o o 0 o. 2
ST. Louis. ...... 0 3 0 0 0 l. 6
Earned runs-St. Louis, 4. Two-base hits-Par-
rott, Murphy. Stolen bases-Cross, Lush, DEMON
treville. Smith, Turner Parrott. First base on
bals-Of Dolohue, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Cross
Struck cut-By Mercer, Z; by DonOhue, 3. Wild
pitch-Mercer; Time.one hour and fifty minutes.
Impire-Iynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Anson,s Colt. on the Chute.

The afternoSH game at Philadelphia is
described as wearisome. Nops. formerly Of
the Wilmingt6tsec club pitched for the Phil
lies. and made good impression. Terry
went to pieces in the sixth and seventh
innings, and The home club batted out ten
runs. r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

dri,,os r,ora thronanS ontSr.SastSa
wheelmen.
Four thousand persons were in City Hall
Park when Titus reached the end Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
SECOND GAME.
BALTIMORE LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-Bnltmore Z. Three-base hits
Retz. Brodie, Kelley. McCreery. Two-hase hit
Eper. Stolen bases Mct;raw 81, Jennings o.
Doyle (2,: Keller. Kelley. Dexter. Dolan, Struck
out.By Esper, 1; by Herman. L.. Bases on balls
By Espcr, j. by Herman, 3. Left Dases-Balti
more, .; Louisville. Z. Double p.ays-Clarke and
Dexter: Dolan and Rogers johnson and Rogers
Wild pitch-Ierman Passed balls-DeIter, .
Time-One hour and forty-lve minutes. Umpires-
lunn and Miller