davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Sole Agents for DR.. Clark's

Medicated gray blankets, highly recon-
mended for their sanitary qualities, at the
following special prices:
Size ios. -. usual sa.ss. for ~ q a pair
SIC ia. ~. value - 80 for - y n pair
80 pair Golden Rule pure California white
wool blankets. soft six. value 90 IS for only
IS pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
For Over fifty Team

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethine. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums,
sllays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

The Verne Swain made her daily
visit to the two cities. and the 10
Long and Winons went north.
The stage Of water at the Rock
Island bridge this morning was 2. 10
and ring; the temperature IS.
The water is falling at st. Paul.
stationary at Red Wing and Du-
buque. and rising at all other points.
The river will continue to rise from
Reeds Landing to Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
THE RESULTS IN GENERAL.

How They Were Received In Rock Islsnd
Last Night.
The first thing that came over the
wires to Rock Island last night from
the country at large had an exceed
ingly ominous sound and the news
that came thereafter did not convey
anything OF different nature to bank
on. Book Island had abundant ia
cilities for receiving the news, in the
bulletin service o! the Postal aud
Western Union Telegraph companies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

To make it apparent to thousan' Is,
think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, bu:
that the system simply needs cleans.
ing. 10 to bring comfort home "a
their hearts, rs . coetive condition Is
easily cured By using Syrup Of Figs.
Manufactured by the California Fig
syrup company only. and sold by al
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Buggy Robes.

We have placed 90 sale . limited quantity
Of heavy al wool buggy robes. regular price
~ marked down TO u a.. now to so quick We
say s-c. Rsc.
A new shipment OF fine plush buggy robes AZ
= Is. q. Hss. s3.ss. Nfo. ~ a.. ssis spd - -
each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

Special values In knit underwear, mems
cotton fieeced shirts ana drawer.. worth ~
we started the season At csc. A lucky ppr.
chase enables Us 20 sell them now NJ soc.
Mems sanitary natural wool shirts ana
drawers. good a4c value. NJ 75c.
IS dozen mems gray mixed shirts (drpv-
ers all gomez &c value, out they 70 NJ sc.
Ladies' white merino and random cauei's
hair vests and pants mot quite all sizes) soc
valves. will close them NJ sc.
Ladies' sanitary wool vests and pants,
value 9sc, now &c.
Ladies' ribbed natural wool fieeced vests,
wall sizes. 20 close at 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

the press report to The ARGUS and
the long distance telephone trans
mission provided by the telephone
company. There was a jam at the
Bryan club rooms, and at the repub-
lican tent on Sixteenth street and
Second avenue, while many people
heard the news at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium and at the Harper, and
viewed the returns as displayed by
the illuminated bulletin at The AR.
GUS office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Window Shades.

100 dozen roller window shades. Size 3 feet
wide by fee, long. the regular &c quality.
this bot only lie.
so dozen src shades all sc each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

Generally cloudy this afternoon.
partly cloudy tonight and colder:
fair and colder Thursday; westerly
winds. Today's temperature AZ.
r. J. VALE, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

To Cure Cold 10 Ono Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the
money il il fails 20 cure. IS cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04
Young &
MCConobs
1925 Second Ave.

We do not give all
" people
bargains some of the
II time,
Nor some of the peo-
bargains part of the
II time;
but all the people
Ra'gsins all Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-04

Note some Of our gil
gantic offerings this
week in
Hosiery, Underwear,
Dress Goods and Cloaks
We name the price and
very seldom miss a sale
If the purchaser is post
ed on quality and price.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
Especial to The Times.)

Louisville, KY, July 25.-L Louisville won
today game in spite Of Holmes, who came
very near losing it good and strong.
He was tried at short stop in place OF
NickliD, and was sickening on ground
balls. Five errors are charged up to him..
All were easy chances. Holmes two hits
helped to win the game. He is to lie sue.
will return TO first.
Umpire Belts was rank, as usual, and his
decision in refusing to allow O'Bren to
take his base after being hit by pitched
ball Will 20 on record. Belts claimed the
ball was foul.
Fraser pitched excellent Ean, especially
considering his support. German was ef.
fective for four innings. TAen u few hits
and good base running got scores over the
plate for the Co1onels.
washington got lead in the eighth
inning On three errors. but by good hits
and careful base running two runs were
scored iu LouisviIle's half
INQUIRE WAS REMOVED.
Mcclure was taken from the game In
tine second inning. While at bat lie was
hit on the forearm by 4 pitched ball. and
when Belts refused to allow his claim
OF foul. Mcclure called him vile names
loud enough to be heard in the grand stand.
Belts promptly fined him SO and re-
moved him from the game.
Joyce lifted the ball over the right
field fence in the second inning. No
Auley followed with a lucky hit, which
caromed Off Fraser's glove, was put On
second by Browns sacrifice, but was
doubled on Cartwright's line drive to
McFarlahd.
DeMont's two Dagger and errors by
Dexter and Holmes gave one run in tie
third, though another error by Holmes
and one hy ClnEman Ieft ho hoso. e,,I,
In the eighth the game was almost given
to Washington. With one ont. DeMont
got q life on Holmes error. Then fol
lowed base on balls to Joyce, McAuley's
single, Holiness firth error, HcFarIand's
bad return OF the ball. and Cartwrtght's
long fly,=which Detted four runs.
Tie Senators failed to connect in the
ninth. only three men coming UP. Louis
vile got In tile game In the fifth. earning
The morning times., 1896-07-26
MILITARY EDITORS PLIGHT.
He Has Become Passeand Moss-G rown

He Has Become Passe and Moss-G G. rowna
as There Are No Wars on Hand.
There are no real wars nowadays"
sighed the military editor, according to the
Buffalo Express. The world Is governed
by compromises. Rival nations OF rival
politicians may scrap for a day or two and
then, just as the row is growing INTEREST,"
ing, some peacemaker comes along aud the
affair drops out of the newspapers. n
looks as IL man no longer had sand In bis
craw. For instance, what nation nowsb
days would carry on thirty years war?0
My son. replied the rehgo Gus ed.
for, Il know what's eating you. For years
back you've been Fostering the mana gins
editor with applications to be sent to
Cuba or Homestead or China or some other
place where there is glory to be won
and heavy expense bills TO be run up fof
the paper. Lately you have had your
belhcose young Imagination fifed by
hopes that the fight would eventually re-.
quire the Intervention of the militia. But
even the war-cioud has blown over. /
You imagine that you could escape the
daily routine by being sent to the 'FRONT.'
somewhere But let me tell you every
thing becomes work after time. Sup.
pose you were assigned to cover a thirty
years war. 1t would not be more than ten
or fifteen years at the ontside before YOU
would find that daily grind as mouotonous
as city haI or real estate, and be begging
the city editor to assign you to an ocoa-
sional strawberry festival by way of va.
riety. Go to, my son! Even the life Of
the champagne boomer is not all violets.
How he must long for an excuse to drinb
beer, or. better still, not to drink at alli''
The morning times., 1896-07-26

When it is remembered that the Birds
were the invaders and fought with teams
that had thousands of rooters to aid them
in the scriRmages for the rag, the prophe
cies that have appeared in the News seem
to have the stamp OF Inspiration. Visions
OF tapioca and rbubarb pie now loom
up. Here is the bill OF fare for the
tapioca; at Sc. Louis. sago pudding, at
Boston, bean soup (in which nine Bos-
tonians will be found swimming): at Wash
ington, plum pudding, at Brooklyn, rhubarb
pie; at Philadelphia, apple dumping: at
New York, cherry pie. With that long
home series to ciincf matters, the Birds
should win out easily 80 points ahead Of
their nearest rival"
Amos Rusie gives emphatic denial to
the report that he will play bell with New
York the remainder Of the season nd.dc
=. clares that he has had. 10 Intention OF
joining the club next month He says: Il
have had 10 consultation recently with
upy one authorized TO speak for the New
York management, md have no fnten-
ton OF playing tall with the club this
beasop or at any other time. have re-
ceived Eo proposition. directly or indi-
rectly, and none has teen made by me or
by any one authorized tospeak fornie- The
matters between the club and myself are
as far from an amicabie settlement as
ever, so far as know. and you may say
have 10 inte ntio;I whatever OF going ta
New York TO play" The big pitcher still
thinks lie has been badly treated a nd be
is determined not TO surrender his point,
even ir Il depriyes him oil ever playing
ball again. When the board or directors
decided against him his friends expected
that he would receive some kind of a
compromise proposition, but ncne has ever
been made, they say, and NO further
steps have been taken in the matter
Whether he will bring suit to secure his
release is a que stion that he mas not de-
cided, though his attorney relieves that
he could secure it in the courts.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
Games To-day.
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.

scrappy Bill and his band ieiapsed
yesterday. The prosperity OF the two
preceding days was too much for them,
and they fell back into the path thar
they have wora smooth over the West
ern Circuit. Seemingly not content with
humiliating their home folks by an all
but continuous string of defeats from
Pittsburg to Chicago via st. Louis, they
were Prey for the tailenders in a game
that should have been easily theirs on
the errurs of the Coionels alone. The truth
is just this; II the Senators expect to gain
a respectable position in the race this
season they will have to get hustle
Oh themselves, and will have to make u
radica! change III their mole of play. With
their nearest neighbor, the Philadelphias,
winning two games in one lay from Cieve-
land on Patsy's own grounds, and Brook
lyn taking two straight from Chicago, there
can be no hope for the Senators IL they
do no better than fall down to tailendes
and any other Old club that happens around.
The batting Of the team yesterday, and as
for that, on the entire trip, was like
that OF wandering female baseball club.
They haven't hit the bali hard enough to
break eggs, and there have been CUPS in
their streaks Of batting wide enough to
accommodate the whole drove OF Middle
Of the road Popuiists. The home con-
stituents Of the club are prone to
enthuse on the slightest provo
cation, but chances of that kind
have been as Scarce as angels visits since
Scrappy and his band set their faces to-
ward the land of the declining sun. The
loss of yesterdays game appears to have
been due almost entirely to weak work
with the stick. Umpire Belts also figured
in the matter He must have been very
old gold in his decisions in that he exas-
perated staid old Jim Mcguire into kicking
$40 worth ana hanishment from the game
When Jim complains Something is wrong
and it is dollars to dimes that Belts WAS
wrong yesterday The PhilieS startled
and dastoundedthe e baseball world by beating
Patsy'S Spiders twice during the after
noon Joyce should lose 10 time in writing
10 Jack Boyle for the recipe Frank Killen
continues to duplicate his ood work.
With his toe on the rubber for the Pirates
he won the second game from the Giants,
though Freedman's hi re lings got the
better of the argument in the first tug of
war st. Louis dallied with Baltimore
until the ninth inning and then won out
by scoring three runs. Printer" Will Hart
was on the slab for the Won der Abeish
collection. Chicago outbatted and out
fielded the Trolley Dodgers, but Dawes
men arc lucky of late and got the hest
Of it by one run. Cincinnati beat Boston
by a close score, the Beaneaters losing
on errors. The Senators wind up the
western tour with the game at Louisville
this afternoon "Hotsafus'' Norton, the
new pitcher, will probably axe his Sena-
torial debut with Jim Mcclure to handle
his delivery.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
EVEN UP AT PITTSBURG.
Giants Won the First Game, Bu<
Dropped the Second.

Pittsburs, Pa, July 25.--Pittsburg and
New York split even on two games today.
New York won the first game by hitting
Hastings hard in the first three inning :,
after winch Hawiey was substituted.
The latter was wild and sent three men
TO base on balls in different innings, all
OF them scoring. 1t was q loose fielding
game. In the middle of the game Pitts
burg affected trade with New York,
giving Beckley and $1,000 for Harry
Davis. Immediately after the deal was
completed Manager Mack took Beckley IS
place at first.
roe second game was won by Pitts
burg. sullivan pitched an effective game
but in the seventh inning, after arreil
had made tumble which should have re-
tired the side, Umpire Sheridan did not
seem able TO Judge balls and strikes. The
result was that four men were given first.
forcing in a run. Sheridan was simply
rotten and Sullivan became SO mad that
he could not pitch. Gleason then put Dad
Clarke in and the latter was hit hard.
Game was called at New York's end of the
eighth inning to enable them to catch a
train. Attendance 6-00U. Scores:
The morning times., 1896-07-26
CHANGE IN COMMISSIONERS.
New Manager and Captain and Sew
eral New Players Added.

ernI New Players Added.
There has been something OF shake-up
in the District Commissioners office team.
The club has new manager, captain and
several new players
I. J. Fisher resigned owing TO pressing
business. and n. C. Hazen, the former man
ager, consented to take loid again. He
has been connected with the Department
League ever since it started. and has been
very ysuccessfula asa manager. Eddie Fuller,
who succeeds ''Ninpo" Jones as captain,
is one or tie best pla yers in the league.
1t is regretted that ''Nimpo'' had to give
up playing this season. He was forced 10
do SO on account of bad health. .Cy'
Cummings and Mike Hussey are good men
who have been added TO the team.
The new management won the CHAIN
pionslip in "a and will make strong bid
again this season.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
Brighton Beach Races.

Brighton Beach, R. T., July 25.-The
principal events OF the card here teday
were the races for the Test Handicap, for
three yea T. oids and upwards, and the
Undergraduate Stakes, for maiden two
year-olds. The former event was captured
by Rubicon, the favorite, defeating Gotham
by a head, after hard drive. The Under
graduate stake went to another fayorite,
Rodermond, with Takanassee second and
Votaf third The weather was perfect.
and the attendance large Summaries:
First race Ono And one sixteenth miles
Hornpipe, Hamilton, 6 to /, won, The
Dragon, %. T. Sloane, 8 TO o, secoHd; Sep
The morning times., 1896-07-26
WITH THE BOXERS.

The SiddoDs- Wilson fight, billed for Tues
day night al Steubcncr's road touse. is tie
subject of all talk in local pueilstic circes
Joe Cans and Martin Flaherty will dis
pute the featherwcigi,t championship of the
South before the Eureka Club in Baltimore
tomorrow night. A large delegation of
sports from this city and from Boston, the
home of Flaberty, will witness the MILL
The morning times., 1896-07-26
PACING AND TnoTTING.
Two Events at Brightwood Driving
Park Next "Wednesday.

Manager McGirr. of Brigbtwood Driving
Club, has arranged a pacing and trotting
event for Wednesday, July 80. Races will
be called at $50 Brightwood electric
cars run close to the track.
The ffrst event will be for 2:2O class
pacers, mile heats, with the following
horses, with their records and owners
name: Z. f. g., 2:21 IA, ]. Wells; Lillian
Puniy, 2.25 l-2, F. W. Sheelc; Nina Noble,
2:23 LIZ, c. Forney.
Tie second contesIis for 2:37 horses, half
mile beats, with following horses, with
owners names: Trinket, r. Rapley; Gray
Jack, C. Forney; Cleovice, r. c. Bedford;
Marooper or Longfellow, H. Bought; Afr.
Happy, George P. Zurhorst.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
Utterly Reckless.

Prudent Mamma-Rosamond, you ought
not to permit that young spoonamore to be
so attentive to you. What do you know Of
him. He may be wholly unworthy young
man.
Miss Rosamond-I don't care IL he com.
mitted the crime OF 1878. He always buys
ice cream soda.-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
.eus. 1o7. Doggett, 9 to 2, third. Time,

l:4S
second race-Five furiongs Setfast, 100.
Powers, to l, won; Casseopia, 10, Littles
field. to o, second; Sunny Slope, 81.
Coylie. to l, third Time, 1:02 IA.
Third race-Five furiongs. Zanone, 104
Gardner. 4 to 3, won; Tremargo, 1O5, Clay
ton. 3 to l, second; Juno, Lamley, 10 q
/, third. Time, 1:O1 1-2.
ourtn ia. e-1ne Test Handicap, For
thrr.-y,ar-nt'ts and upward one nile,
Rubicon. 1o6, T. Sloane, 8 to 5, wont
Oo.na.I-, ii4, siSCaIIrr.y, to L, second;
Sir fran.is: 1913, Doggett, to 1, third.
Time, III Ii
tii,n Iarr-ihe Undergraduate Stakes,
For Iaaiaen two-y r-olds One-half mile
Rodernond, 113 3, Taral, to 8, wont
Takanasses, i06 Doggett, 0to |, second;
Voter, los, Simms, 10 l, third Time,
o:i9. Lady Louise, Thomas Cat, BraY
Lad, ralorous Dumbart News Cattle
erer also ran
sixth race-One mile and a half ovSa
six hurdles. Flushing, 1i2 Mara, 7 to z,
won; Marcus, las veach, to / second;
Uncle Luke, 40 Anderson, 6 to I, third
Time, 2:56 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
WONDERS AT CLEVELAND.
Phillies Took Two Straight Games
by Decisive Scores.

Cleveland, July 25.-Eght thousand psr-
soDs saw the art,,hitting Fhillies give
Cleveland the worst setback OF the season
by beating them two straight games this
afternoon. The first game was exciting
and was anybody's game until scratch
single by Taylor in the tenth inning scored
the winning run. DelehaDty's home run
in the first inning was one of the longest
drives ever made on the grounds. In the
second the Spiders started in like winners,
but the Quakers soon struck their gait.
and t.>l the game was very easy for them.
Both Lambert and Taylor pitched bang-up
ball and displayed good beadwork at crit
ical stages. Scores:
The morning times., 1896-07-26
NO TRADE FOR JOYCE.

Mr.. Wagner Gives Emphatic Denial
to the Rumor.
Mr.. j. Earl Wagner telegrapbed The
Times as follows from Louisville last
night:
There IL absolutely nothing in the re-
port that Joyce and McAuley are to be
exchanged for Grady and Cross. The
originator OF this fabrication must be
smoking an elusive brand OF dope. Such a
deal on my part would be paretic and
asinine."
The morning times., 1896-07-26
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-CinciDnati, 2; Boston. 2.
FIRST base on errors-Cinciunati. L. Ler
on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Boston, >. First
base on balls-On Nichols, 2. Struck
out-By Dwyer, 3. Two-base hit-Dwyer.
Three base hit-Bergen. Sacrifice hit
Duffy. Stolen base-Miller. Double
plaes-Hoy md NcPhee: Smith nd Vaughn;
Nichols, Long, and Tucker; Bergen and
Tucker. Umpire-Mr. Laily lime OF
game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
$3 TO Atlantic City and Return 50
via Pennsylva Railroad and
Delaware bridge Route.

The PcDnsylvania Railroad Company will
operateoD Saturdays, August 1, 8, ID. 22.
special train excursions through, to ana
from Atlantic City without change of cars,
via Delaware Bridge route, avoiding trans
fer OF passengers through Philadelphia.
Trains will leave Washington IL p. m,
arriving in Atlantic City sunda y morning
in time for breakfast Returning leave At
Atlantic City 800 p. N. same day. Rate
- fer the round trip. II
The morning times., 1896-07-26

Earned runs-St. Louis, g Two-base hft
-Coniior.. sacrince nits-Meyers, sullivan,
Clark. Double plays-Reitz, Jennings and
Doyle; Jennings and Doyle; Parrote aaG
l: off Esper, 1. Hi. by pitched hali-Dowd
Struck out-By Esper, 1. Umpire-Mr
Emslic. Time OF saf.e-1 hour and 40
minutes
The morning times., 1896-07-26
poToMAcs WON YESTERDAY.
Eastern Buds Defeated by Score
of 10 to z.

Eastern Buds Defeated by a Score
of 10 to Z.
The Potomacs defeated the Eastern Buds
at National Park yesterday afternoon in
very exciting contest, by score of
10 to z.
Griffin was in the box for the Potomacs,
and he pitched in fine style. Cransuon
gave him fair support, an because OF some
Of the finest kind OF fielding the South
Washington team was successful.
Ashley and Gillian were in the points
for the Buds for five innings, when Formire
took Ashley's place, and his good pitch
ing. backed by faultiess fielding, prevented
the Potomacs from scoring. He came too
late, however, as the Buds failed to find
Griffin.
Manager Cooley. and his boys were
greatly put cut by their defeat, and Of
course started the cry OF robber and suntiry
other familiar terms indulged by the de-
teated team.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

Earned Tuns-C Cincinnati, 3; BIsroa. &
First base on nors-Cincinuatf, 3. Left
On bases Cincinnati, q; Boston, . Bases Gu
balls on Fisner. /; Ehret, Z, :Sliyctts, g
struck out BY Ehret. s; Stivegts Two
base htts-Ailier, Tucker, Collins Three
base hlI-1uckef. Sacfince biIs-Peitz,
Duffy, Tenny, camel. Stolen bases Miller
2; McPhee. Burke, Duffy, Long. Empires
Mcfarland and Laiiy. Time nf g.iEIe-1
hour and 90 minutes
The morning times., 1896-07-26

First base By errors--Pittsburg, 1. Left
on bases -Pitts5urg, 6; New York, q.
First base on baIls-Off Killen, s; off
Sullivan, Z. Struck out-By Killen, / /; BY
Sullivan, 2. Three-base hits-Tiernan. W.
Clark, Smith. Stolen bases Donovan,
Stencil, 2; Farrell. Double plays-Ely,
Padden, and Mack. Wild pitch-Killen.
Umpire Sheridan. Time OF ganie-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 1 New York, 8.
First base by errors-Fittsburg, 3; New
York, .. Left on bssS.-Pittsburg, s;
Hastings, off Hawley, 5; off Clark, 1.
Struck out-By Hawley, f. Three base
hits-VaD Haltren, Davis, Tiernan 2. Two
base hits-Ely, Hawlcy, Farrell, W. Clark
Davis, Gleason. W. Clark, Connaughton,
Wild pitches-Hastings L HawIey, 1. Um-
pire-Sheridap. Time OF game hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

Earned runs-ChicagO 4, Brooklyn 2.
2. Lett On basce-Chicago II. Bfookiyn
Z First base on bails-0ff Terry 8, OF
Payne 1. Struck out-By Terry 8, by Payne
4. Three-base hits-Deeker, Daiy. Two.
base iits-Daly, Decker Shindle. Sac
Iifice hIts-Donohue, CorcoHan, DahIen.
Grim. Stolen bases-Decker, Lapge. Don-
bic play-Daly and Corcoran. Hit by
The morning times., 1896-07-26
working Well.

by the way. Jackson, how are you get.
ting along with your patent icemakinS
machine?"
Jackson-Great. We formed q stock
company and have already frozen out the
president and ten stockholders. .-TowR
Topics.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
Not Up TO the Reuutrement,.

"Tm sorry, MIS- said the leading d.
rector of the school in Milkweed township
to the young woman who had applied for
the position of teacher, "but your ortbog.
raphy amt up to grade. You don't even
seem to know how to spell chimbly."~
Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

Earned runs-Louisville 3, Washington
1. First base on errors-Washington G.
Left on bases-Washington 8, Louisville ..
First base on baiis-Off German 4, on
German 3. Home run-JOyce. Tbree-ba
hit-Rogers. Two-base hits-Hosmes, Cling
man, DeMontreville. Sacrifi ce hits
Brown, McAuey. Stolen bases-Ciark.
Dexter, Lush. Double piays-AcFarland
Holmes and Fraser; Crooks, Holmes and
Rogers: DeMOnreviile and Cartwright.
Umpire Belts. Time of game hours
and 20 minutes.