davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
THE PRO-CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Satterlee Has Formally Chosen
st. Marks Parish,

Bishop Satterlee Has Formally Chosen
st. Marks Parish.
AT the morning service at st. Marks p.
E. Church yesterday the formal announce
ment was made that Bishop Satterlee had
selected that church as the pro-cathedral
OF the diocese of Washington pending the
erection OF the proposed Episcopal ca
thedral. The fact that his choice had fallen
upon the Capitol Hill parish did not come
at all as surprise, for it had been known
Tor some time past that the bishops mind
was made up. The announcement was IT. ade
In the form of a statement, read by Rev H.
Allen Griffith of All Souls parish, Chevy
Chase. who has been in charge of ST
MARKS MARKS since the retirement of Rev. DR..
Graham. The statement was signed by the
registrar of the vestry, and was as fol-
lows:
Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee has
CHOSEN and accepted st. Marks Church
as the pro-cathedral of the diocese of
washington from and after the first Sun
day in Advent. being the 10Th of November
1896 The vestry has elected the Rev. Will
lam l.; Devr1es of Alberton. Howard coun-
w. Nd, to be rector of st. Marks, and he
mas accepted and will assume his duties on
the first Sunday in Advent
Inc bishops selection of Rev Mr. Deyries
mas been confirmed by the vestry, but until
ne assumes active charge of the parish
Rev. Mr. Griffith will continue to discharge
the duties of the Office
blshop Satterlee's selection has given gen.
uIhe SATISFACTION to the members of ST.
Marks Church. and the opinion prevails
mat under the new arrangement the par
i Isl, Will enter into an era of prosperity, the
like OF which it has not known of recent
years. Rev. Mr.. Devries is a Young man
VINO mas not yet had charge Of an import
ant city parish, but his work is well known
10 churchmen. and he enjoys high repu-
tation. 1t Is more than likely that he will
be popular acquisition to the diocese He
Is about twenty-seven years old, and I'M
married he is native of Baltimore his
father being well-to-do merchant of that
city. MIR. pevries was educated at Johns
Hopkins, and also graduated from the
General Theological Seminary at New
lork He was ordained deacon at St
Pauls. Baltimore, in 1894, and IL, the spring
or 1880 was ordained minister by Bishop
Paret at Christ Church. GEORGETOWN
shortly after his accession to the deaconate
ne was given a mission at Alberton among
the factory people there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
The Stars Election Returns.

The Star will display the election returns
Tuesday night on two mammoth screens,
so that every one who desires can get the
news as quickly as the telegraph brings it
to the city. The Star will receive and dis
play the bulletins of the Associated Press,
the Western Union and the Postal Tele-
graph companies, besides the special bullc-
the election news to be gathered and dis
tributed over the country by the Long Dis
lance Telephone Company. All are invited
to enjoy the benefit of The Stars complete
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Mckinley and Hobart Club.

The Mckinley and Hobart Uniformed
Club met at their hail. 902 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Saturday night, and after routine
business. Capt. s. c. Robb made a short
and pleasing address. In which he spoke
of being the first man to cast a ballot for
the first republican candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States-John c. Free
mont. in 1856. That his father then work.
ed from dawn to sunset for so cents per
day. ard that he when nineteen years old
received 500 year salary The club will
meet Tuesday night to hear the returns
by private wire, and as a good many are
invited lively time may be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
bale of hay from A. J. starnell's feed store;

bale of hay from A. ]. starnell's feed store;
fined 81.
Louise Gathright and Patrick Gathright.
coloredi drunk ana d1sorderly; fined St
each.
Benjamin Henderson, colored; charge, as-
sault and beating Patrick Gathright; dis
missed for want of evidence.
Frank Ballinger; charge, disorderly con-
duct; forfeited 50 collateral
Thornton Wilson and Anne Wilson, col
ored; charge, drunk in the street; fined 81
each.
Rufus Cheshire; charge assault and beat
ing Geo. w. Petty; fined So.
Ernest Langton; assault and beating Jo-
seph Wanzer, colored; dismissed for want
of evidence.
George and Annie King; charge. disorder
ly conduct; fined 81 each.
Samuel Bateman and William Penn; as
sault and beating William Marshall with a
base ball bat; continued until o'clock to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Virginia Hot Springs,

Inc ran season at the Homestead at
the Virginia Hot Springs has been a very
Successful one The New Homestead has
been and is nov well filed. The Location, of
the springs, 2,5co feet elevaticn-its easy ac-
cess from New York and Washington-its
bracing and delightful climate-the great
curative, natural hot waters, and the golf
club, all combine TO render it a very at
tracuve and desirable resort. The New
Homestead will remain open the entire
year. \ special compartment car leaves
Washington via Chesapeake ard Ohio Ry
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights,
arriving at the springs IN the morning
Advertise nIent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Terrible Exan,DIe

Louis krupsaw, ten years old, whose
home is at No. $40 Dxon's court, went to
Sunday school yesterday, but the fac, that
he had on his Sunday clothes did not cause
him to follow the example of some of the
populists and keep in the middle of the
road He went to the side and found his
way to lumber pile. where he enjoyed
himself until a piece of the lumber fell and
Louis went under it. When picked I'd it
was found that his leg had been fractured
and the police sent him to Providence Hos
lital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
THEIR NEW PASTOR.
DR.. Duncan Assumes Charge of Eek
tngtOn PresbN terinn Church.

The lexington Presbyterian Church at
recent meeting of its congregation ex-
tended unanimous call to the Rev Geo
S. Duncan, Ph.D., then pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church of Harris
burg. Pa. He assumed the pastorate yes
terday.
DIR. Duncan preached in the lexington
church the first two Sundays following its
organization, which occurred or September
20, 1886, being the first minister requested
to fill its pulpit The congregation was so
well satisfied with his qualifications that no
other minister was heard with a view of a
possible call.
The presbytery of Washington city will
convene in special session on November
Z to receive DR.. Duncan into its member
ship and to arrange for his early installa-
ton over his new charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

Halloween was observed Saturday night
with the usual enthusiasm that character
lies the holiday in all Christian countries
Small boys were out III legiols as soon as
darkness fen. and played their pranks with
mischief crrestrained. A few of the more
vicious broke the bounds of fun, but there
was not CROUCH of this sort of thing to
greatly mar the general interest in the
occasion.
Indoors cXpectant young maidens indulg-
ed IN al 1.-The weird and mysterious rites
which are devoutly believed 10 give them
View of the man of the future and then
went to bed blushing at the delightful way
the magic turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Fire Mt Clifton Parl.

The dwelling house at Clifton Park own
ed and occupied by Thomas Rhine and fam
lily burned to the ground last night at $50
O'clock. The family, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs Rhine and three children, had gone
to bed. and narrowly escaped with their
lives They lost everything that was in
the house, except the parlor furniture
The house was insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

DR.. ]. H. Bushnell died Tuesday evening
at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs
G. w. Hay, 22O5 X street northwest. He
has been well-known and popular physi-
clan in Washington since the war. During
the war he was stationed here in hospital
service, and remained after peace was es-
tablished. He was born in Ohio in 1914, and
was a near kinsman of Governor Bushnell
of that state. For many years he had
been an invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
An EXHIBITION.
Architects Exhibit Plans and Draw
inGs in baltimore.


ings in baltimore.
number of Washington architects and
others interested In architectural matters
went over to Baltimore Saturday evening
10 attend the opening of an exhibition of
plans and drawings by a number OF archi-
tects in eastern cities. This exhibit. which
is expected hereafter to be an annual af-
fair. was given under the auspices of the
Baltimore Architectural Club in thu, library
of the Peabody Institute, and will be con-
tinued for several weeks The plans and
drawings. which were arranged with a
good deal of taste. We're collected through
the efforts of the committee representing
the club. with the cooperation of architects
IN the principal cities. In this city Mr..
William r. Marsh worked with the COM
nlitiee, and il was largely through his eff
forts that a good representation of the
architects Of this city visited Baltimore
Saturday night In the party Were Messrs
hornblower. Brown, PoindeXter Smith
myer. Dom, Marsh. Peter, Ashford VIM
dom, Bryan, Crane. Elliott, Totten, Foster
Huntington and Molby. The visitors We're
met at the depot by Mr.. William G. Nolt-
ing, member of the exhibition commit
tee who gave them a cordial greeting A
number of the Washington architects con-
tri5uted to the success of the exhibit by
sending drawings and plans The archi-
tectS from this city represented in the ex-
hibit were Messrs. W. NJ Poindexter, Horn
blower and Marshall P j. Pelz, w. j.
Marsh, James G. Hill. l.. E. DesseZ, W. r.
Wood. Glenn Brown. Robert Stead, F. b.
Pyle and Dom & Peter
There were five pictures from the office
of the supervising architect of the Treas
ury Department. Mr.. Glenn Brown also
exhibited collection of Photographic re-
productions of drawings of the plans of
the United States Capitol building by the
architects, Thornton, Latrobe & Bullfincn.
S
Annual Orchid Exhibit at SmalTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy Of Music.--Peter F. Daley in
"a Good Thing
Bijou Theater.-'The World"
Grand Opera House-"The White Slave"
kernan'S Lyceum Theater. - Howard
Athenaeum Star Speciality Company.
Lafayette Square Opera House--Miss Ada
Rehan in Tanning of the Shrew.'
New National Theater.-Willie Collier in
Miss Philadelphia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Marriage Licenses,

following-White: John d. Nalley and
Emma Flaith; Edgar H. Becker and Mary
v. Thompson: Vernon E. Hodges and An.
ma 8. Hamlin; Edward F. Reeves and Nav
Jordan; Edward A. Compton and Frederick
A. Won Pless.
Colored-Leonidas Polk and Bessie Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

Headed by the Mount Plea SAINT Band ard
under the leadership of President Edwin A.
Newman, the Lakeland Democratic Club
will parade the principal streets of Wash
ington this afternoon. The members will
assemble at o'clock at the head1uarters
Nc :'2i ID street northwest and al 30 the
procession VIII start over me following
route: ID to 9th. 9th 10 +, F to 18th. SER
enading the democratic, populist and silver
headquarters in the Wormley building; H
to 18th, 10 Pennsylvania avenue, to the
Peace monument; thence back up the ave-
nue. TO headquarters. A delegation of the
clua returned Saturday from tour of all
towns of Importance in southern Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
CAN GWTlgURA DO?

Everything that is cleansing, purifying and beau
tifying for the skin. scalp and hair Of infants
and children the CUTICuRA REMEDIES viii do.
They speedily cure itching and burning ecxemas,
cleanse the scalp of scaly humors, purify the
blood and restore the hair. They are absolutely
pure, agreeable and unfaillng. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go
to John r. Kelly. 9th ST. wing Center Mar
ket- Boston Corned Beef a speciality.
WE DON'T RETURN NEW CARPETS.
They re your old ones-that We cleaned.
Look like new carpets: they're so fresh and
bright. Wagon calls. Empire Carpet Clean
ing Wks.,611-5 Mass.ave. Z. b Stumph, mgr
Pure American Granulated Sugar. AZ
cents per Id. / sell no other Seven city
stores. c. d KENNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point
Colonial Beach and river landings at 1
am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

A Mountain of VeIati's Chocolates
If all he's made in the past score of years
were heaped together. None more delicious
Get them at 1864 G or GO 9th st.-Advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

A SEARCH THROUGH THIS MARKET
would reveal no finer Meat than that we
show. Everything has to be the best before
we'll allow il a place on our stands. And as
We dress all our meats we know just what
were selling. our prices you'll find all right.
T. u. keane. 3a-51 Center market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

Small leads. See the annual exhibit all
this week Nth and g s;s.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

WINTER OPENING
of Imported Hats and BonnetS, Thursday
and Friday. November ) and 6. (No cards. }
HARRISON, 1927 G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
WINTER OPEr

Groceries reduced for tomorrow. John
ston's, parge o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
CITY ITEMS.
On November 2. nndn

On November 3, md
the hyg1enic Kneipp Malt Coffee will be
served free at the establishments of
w. H. SPEISER
200 Pa. ave. se
D. GIESLER,
Sth and r sts NV
THOS. H. PICKFORD,
9Th and La. ave. NV
The public is cordially invited
KNEIPP MALT rood CO.,
Baltimore. Md.
Theodore Hinrichs, genl. agt no2-3t
Royal Headache Powders cure lOc
mh6-m.w.fstf
If the Whole World Was Searched
we don't believe hams finer than Par
fridge" Hams could be found. Sweet and
mild In markets. A Schaper, sol Cen. mkt
Nothing Missing for the Table
at Center market. Our stands are especial
ly attractive with their piles of new Fruits
and Vegetables. Every one in season. Only
those we can guarantee to be freshest,
choicest. Cannon& Chandler. &c to 81 Cen.m
1t
Tho King OF Pills = Beecham'A tys-d1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

"a new, large white num-" destined to be-
come very popular. c5c. each. GUIDES 1924 F.
Advertise ment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Annual Orchid Exhibit at Smali's,

=.
SHIalEs magnificent exhibit is free-all
the week. Don't miss it. 1ith and G sts-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA THEATER
ETZEROTT a LTCEE-TT N,,,.,.,
NIXON 4 ZIMMERMAN - I,i.',
lNAIGI'RAI. WEEK
COMMENCINt, NOVEMBER a
With the
Metropolitan
English GRAND Opera.
director; .:;.;:.:.-.........-...-.H. GRAU
GEDlsG1\E Won JAMES, TIDWSI[Y
- Prima Donna. and
GREAT COMPANY OF LEADING ARTISTS
With
ADllAPH NEt Nd tRIF Musical Director
l.AK'E t1iDEi y AND COMPLETE ORCHESTRA
SEATS FOR SALE ON THURSDAY
ho2-tf AT MctZerotts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

Ssnali's Orchid and ChrySan TIL en- u nj,
exhibit You should SEE It. 18th and G.
9tS-Alyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
Nothing Missing for the Table

Tho King Of Pills l. Beecnam'A ,ys-d1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

some entered the hen house of Mrs
Bradley on Queen street and chloroformed
the chickens, taking the whole bunch
Mrs. Bradley's son heard the commotion
and chased the thieves. who ran off, leav-
ing trail of chickens behind them The
thieves got off and secured seven hens.
Brevities.
During the month Of October the clerk of
the corporation court recorded forty deeds
and issued eighteen marriage licenses
eleven to white and seven to co,ored
couples.
There was a meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the NJ E,
Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Francis Carroll died at the Alexandria
Infirmary yesterday of consumption
1t Is said that the alleged Incarceration
of Mat Kersey in a Cuban jail will be in
vestigated by the Knights of Pythias of
which he is a member.
Services in the railroad reading rooms
were conducted by students from the Vir-
gina Theological Seminary yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. David ]. Lannon has returned from
New York to vote.
Police Court.
Mayor Thompson this morning disposed
of the largest docket that has been In no.
lice court for some time The first case
called was that Of Joseph Scott and Thos
Taylor. two small colored boys, charged
with trespassing on the cars Of the Electric
Railway Company; fined $ each.
Joseph Churchill and Daniel Freeman, COL
ored; charge, disorderly and fighting; fined
s. each.
Thomas Gibson, colored; charge, disorder
ly conduct; fined s..
Albert Yarbow. colored: charge, trespass-
ing on the property Of Bani Florence; fined
81.
Horace Page colored; charge. stealing a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
The Cleveland Bicyclc.

Mr.. s. s. Thorpe who represents H. H.
LoZier Il Co.. manufacturer Of the
Cleveland bicycle. and who has had
charge Of the exhibits at the many cy Gle
shows. will be at Foote 4 Shears today
and Monday. with line Of Cleveland
parts ana sample wheels.
There are many valuable improve
ments In the sc Cleveland. some Of
them none the less real because to the
casual observer the changes involved
are subtle and unobtrusive. chief
among which are the celebrated dust
proof bearings.
The cup holding the bearing IL ground
out after the wheel il assembled. there-
by forming u true center and taking
away all deviation Of tempering and
also the natural vibration of the heavy
machinery In doing the grinding This
fact is overlooked by most people, but
1t enables the Cleveland to guarantee a
perfect running bearing with but six
drops of Oil every ninety days, two
dozen per year.
All through the show large crowds
have stood in front of the Cleveland ex-
hibit and gazed in amaZement at the
many and severe tests to which Mr..
Thorpe has put the spokes and the cele-
brated detachable tire, (Which Is on this
make only among which was the
weight of a 1S0 pound man on two
spokes. Another most important fea-
ture of the Cleveland is the chain.
which has a hardened tool steel pin and
is the only chain which does not rivet
the pins in the links. Mr.. Thorpe, after
being completely blindfolded, is able to
pick out the Cleveland from among ten
wheels ridden by him, guaranteeing to
tell the Cleveland chain by the Uniform
ity of the links passing over the
| sprocket.
The Cleveland Is not chance medley
Of unrelated parts. for the reason that
everything except the wooden rims and
the valves In the tires Is made by H. A.
Lozier & Co., under the competent su-
| pervision of one management The
| Swell Special Is essentially the wheel
of society, and is exclusively used by
| many of New York's 400" notable
| among whom are o. H. P. Belmont and
Mrs. Belmont, nee Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Astor. Richard Mansfield and Mrs.
Mansfield and John d. Rockefeller VINO
has already bought and given away
a dozen 90 Clevelands. Foot & Shear
invites the inspection of the cycling
public to the Cleveland at its commo-
diOus store. 119 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
STATE LEAGUE.
Carbondole club Loses tho Game In fe.
terdny's Encounter.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, May 15.-It was a large
and enthusiastic crowd that witnessed
the leaders in the race for the pennant
win a hard fought game from the Car
bondale club. Carbondale has nothing
to be ashamed Of, however. in the de-
feat, as the game was by far the snap
piest played here this season, and 1t
was only by hit being made while two
men were on bases that the winning run
was made.
The fact that Lancaster was to play
brought out many people, who warmly
applauded the excellent playing of both
sides. Lancaster made several kicks,
but the good natured jollying Of the
crowd soon stopped this.
Up to the eighth inning the score was
2-2. Then was when Carbondale met
defeat. Two Lancastrians were on
bases when Henry, by swift liner Just
over Cargo's head, brought in both.
The score was AZ when Carbondale
came in and there was an intense ST.
lence for minute. Then. as Cargo
made two-bagger to left field. Carbon
dale's hopes went up with bound.
Sales. however, went out to shortstop,
and then O'Gara, who had just been
put In, came up. 1t was critical mo-
ment to put new man in the game.
''Tommie" struck out. Anderson re-
vived hope one more by taking his base
on balls and then the crowd went wild
as McQuaid stepped to the plate. He
hit the ball terrifcwhack, but 1t went
into the left ficlder's hands--and Car
bondale was beaten.
The game proved that Swift's men
can play ball, and 1t has given the
players confidence.
Lancaster will again play this after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
LANCASTER.

Struck out-By Anderson: Leidy. Base
on balls-On Anderson, l: Yeager, 5. Three
base hits-McQuade. Staltz. TwO-base hit
Sales. Double play-McQuade to Stouch
to Hamburg. Time-l.30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Dashers challenge the Times Boys
or the West Side Juniors to game on No.
81 school grounds. First come first served
Joseph Hasley. manager; David Hopkins
The West Side Mayfiowers wish to NEE,
the Red Stars or the Stars Of the Field
for q game Of base ball on or after May
l6. The Little Woods grounds Is the place
to meet them. Peter Horn, manager
George Lloyd. captain. Answer In The
Tribune.
The Sports of Mineral street have or,
sanized as follows: Q. Barrett, catcher
j. Mulherin, pitcher; J. HelnnanO, short.
stop; Joseph Biglin. first base; V. Can.
we'll, second base: 4. Walsh. third base
+. BOles,- left fielder; f. Canwell. center
iielder: ]. DOnnell. right fielder. They
challenge any club in the city under 1;
years OF age. Joseph Mulhsrin manager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
WILKES.BARRE DOWNED.
Buffalo Won In Lively and Wcil.Piaycd
Game.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 15.-Buffalo won
out in the ninth inning from Wilkes
Barre today at Olympic park in well
played and lively ball game. The game
was tied by the Blackbirds in the sixth
both blanked in the next two innings.
Wilkes Barre scored one in their half
of the ninth and were conceded winners,
but the BisOns started in with their
heavy end on top and scored the VIM
ming run after one man was out on hits
by Stahl. Ruhl. Wise and Field. Doesch-
er umpired here today for the first
time. Manager Chapman was kept
busy greeting his friends. Score:
RIiLNENAI.A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
Percentage Record.
To. DAVIS Eastern League Game.

Scranton at Toronto.
Wilkes-Barre at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Springfield at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-16
CARROLL, TIE TAILOR, ''t t,'i:;'.: h':,''E'
WYOMING AVENUE.
p0n'"aR PRICES PREVAIL.
TORONTO.

Earned runs-Scranton. 1; Toronto, j.
First base by errors-Scranton, 1; Ioron>
to, 7. Left on bases-Scranton, II; Toron-
to- 3. First base on balls-On Moran, II;
off Herr, T. Struck out-By Moran, 3;
by Herr. l. Two-base hits-Meaney. Ea-
gan. Padden. Gutenberg ~, Stuart. Sac:i,
iice hits-Wright. Dowse. Stolen base
Ward, Wright, Stuart. Double plays
Meaney to Hess. Hit by pitcher-Moran. l.
Passed ball-Dowse. Umpire-Swart.
wood. Time-225