davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
REFRIGERATING FLOWERS.
Plants Can BE Made to Bloom Out Of
the Season.

Quite revolution in horticulture
has been in progress during the past
decade, although, owing to the secret
manner in which the experiments lead
ing up to it have been conducted, COM
paratively few persons have been
aware of the new departure, says Cham
bers Journal. Every one knows that
flowers, as well as fruits and vege-
tables, are forced, so that those who
are rich shall have the use of them be-
fore unaided nature brings them to
maturity. This forcing business is an
expensive one, requiring constant at
tentiOn and skilled labor. Many at
tempts, therefore, have been made to
means and as a result of many trials
the opposite process to forcing has
been adopted with success. The sys-
TEN consists in retarding the flower
ing of the plant by refrigeration, and
is of course, only applicable to those
which are hardy in this country, by
which We mean those which will stand
several degrees Of frost. The lily of
the valley is one Of them, and it is
much in request for purposes of decor
alton. Under the old forcing conditions
only about so per cent of the buds
treated could be induced 10 flower, but
by the freezing process IN average Of
95 per cent can be secured from the end
of summer up to Christmas. 1t will be
noted that the process cannot be ap-
piled to evergreens of any kind and it
would certainly be death to camelias
and probaly hyacinths and tulips. 1t
Is said that near Berlin, three growers
alone have nearly three hundred acres
Of lily Of the valley under cultivation
and that they have adopted the refrig-
Grating method with great success. 1t
has long ago been proved that the
plant can be cultivated in England with
equal success and We trust that the
new method will soon be tried on an
extensive scale in this country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
MEANING OF FLOWERS.
Mint is symbolic of virtue.

Mint is symbolic of virtue.
The bell flower is symbolic of graft
tude
A horse chestnut is indicative of
luxury.
The American cowslip indicates de-
votion.
The honeysuckle symbolizes a bond
of love.
The peach blossom indicates sub
mission.
The candytuft is an emblem of in
difference.
The white daisy is an emblem of in
nocence.
The box is regarded as symbolic Of
constancy.
The Gala lily is emblematic of femi-
nine beauty.
The primrose is in England an en-
blem of INCONSISTENCY
The arbor vitae is indicative of I'M
changing friendship.
The china aster is set down as in
QlcatlVe OF remembrance.
The oat plant is in Italy regarded as
emblematic of music.
The red carnation is regarded in
Spain as an emblem of despair.
The myrtle plant has always been
regarded as an emblem Of love.
The pink is considered in the south
of France symbolic of pure affection.
The lotus in India is emblematic of
life; in ancient Egypt it was death
flower.
The purple columbine, in both Eng
land and Scotland, is symbolic of de-
termination.
In the south of France the handing
of sweet pea by young woman to
young man Is polite way Of state
ing that she is tired of his company.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
OF Labor
SOLIDARITY.

The world is mine to live in and enjoy;
Is mine to love in and to weep;
Is mine to build upon, but not destroy;
Is mine to labor in and sleep.
The world is mine-my heritage it is.
1t is not mine alone.
Who's born of woman it is also his
His title Is my own.
IT'S more my own than were it given me
To l in undisturbed repose.
For me alone a desert it would be;
Men make it blossom like the rose,
And whose will not for my title fight
Must likewise his resign,
And whose tramples on another's right
AbriG yes also mine.
To stand Experimentation can escape
Our joint responsibility.
The injuries we do each other shape
The common racial destiny.
Our interests are mutual, communal
Wherever we may be.
The blows which on a covering tellah fall
Are an affront to me.
Americans, tbs time we understood.
Our fag-the red, the white, the blue
Means freedom, equal rights and brother
For earth children as for you.
That fellowmen in Pullman or Cathay-
1t matters nothing where
Are driven as slaves beneath despot'
sway
That, too, is my affair.
The world grows small men are closer
drawn
Antipodeans now are neighbors.
And sympathetic strikes announce the
dawn
OF Justice for each man who labors.
National lines are nothing-all is this:
Whose wills every man
To be as free as he would be, he is
My fellow countryman.
Our grandsres summoned hither the OPP
pressed
OF every nation. They have thronged
Unto us from the east and west
The souls by cruel tyrants wronged.
Our land is full, let us our shield extend
To wheresoe' err men be.
While anywhere men to despots bend
am not wholly free.
MILES MENANDER DAWSON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
HILLSBORO, ILL.
Coal Mining Rate Reduced

Coal Mining Rate Reduced.
The Hillsboro Coal Company has an
nounced cut of 10 cents ton for mining
its coal, reducing the price paid from so
cents to 40 cents. Tie miners are all out ON
strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

cutting down the pay of the firemen. who
have only this pay to depend upon 10 pro-
vide for their families. A second amend
ment fixing the marshals salary at $500 a
year failed to carry by Mayor Tolin's de-
cision of a tie vote
A third amendment was introduced by Nc
Cain fixing salaries as follows: Mayor, $50;
clerk, $500: treasurer, S120; marshal. $3.50 per
$50 a month. fire chief. s55 a month cleo
erician, $50 a month; police, $50 a month:
secretary of Board Of Health, $50 a year.
school trustees, $3.50 a year. The vote on
decisive vote was AYE" Dickson objected
to the amendment, declaring IL illegal to
raise salaries after officials were elected 10
Office. The city's attorney decided that it
ployed by the month and read the section
from the statute bearing same. The new
schedule increases the city's saving S402. 50
more than did the original ordinance. or
years schedule and does not make 1t off OF
the men who are dependent upon their
monthly salaries from the city for their sup
port. A failure to secure a. tyo-thirds vote
to have it pass to the third reading as
amended stopped further action on the ordi-
nance and Dickson's motion TO adjourn and
meet again at o'clock tomorrow night car
ried.
Thomas Flarity was fined 81 and costs. s12
in all, in Squire Herig's court yesterday for
drunkenness and was placed under $50 bond
for appearance next Wednesday afternoon
to answer to the charge OF cruelty to ami
mails and fast driving.
Republican caucus was held last night
and the members decided to ask the Repub-
lican members of the Council to stand by
and support Councilma., McCain's third
amendment to ordinance No. 30, an ordi-
nance fixing salaries and compensation OF
city officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Interstate League


Now. for the first victory on the home
grounds over the Westerners.
The slow ball, with shifting Of curves,
has been Mercer's chief weapon against the
speed this season than ever before.
st. Louis papers say ArHe Latham has
gone to Lynn, Mass, where his wife Is Ill
II such Is the case there is little chance
for Columbus to land the comedian of the
base lines.
During last Sundays game between Gin
c:nnau and Louisville. sun god said to a
name name Of dat guy at de batr' Oats
Holmes, de Louisville center fielder. you
chump." Holmes, nothing. Holmes was
hung in Philadelphia" retorted the sun god
Milwaukee has signed big, ugly. left-hand-
ed Clausen, twirler who would amount to
something If he was not so seemingly anx-
ious to be bad" He has good curves and
. twirlers' heads. would make a pitcher sec
ond TO none in the country-Columbus Jour-
nal
Pitcher Wood has been released by ST.
Louis and has an offer from the Portland
CIe-) club There is still some probability
of his attaching his name 10 a Columbus
contract. but. with the limited array of tai
ent Won der Abe has, il cannot be that
Wood is very promising, for il he is a good
twirler he would not have been cut loose.
Mccormick Will go to Chicago. He didn't
hit well for Indianapolis, and was a disap-
pointment all around. Arson wants TO try
him at second That is his regular position.
ana ne was little out or us element here
at third. it Is likely that Flynn was trad
ed for Mccormick. The latter would have
proved of little service to Indianapolis. He
may do well with the Colts. Arson has a
knack of bringing out good qualities some
times. He failed in the case of Truby. The
old man does some funny things. He let
Stewart go. for instance.
Cleveland Is not worthy to have a place
on the baseball map. The Spiders are in
the lead for the championship, are playiDE
magnificent ball. and yet the thick-wittgd
Clevelanders utterly refuse 10 show proper
appreciation of their great team. Wipo Ii
OF the baseball map. say l. This is not
the first year that such a state of affairs
has existed in Cleveland The reason that
the club has remained in the League as long
IL has is owing entirely TO Frank Rob-
sons personal magnetism. He has bluffed
the League into the belief that there was
hope for the game in his city. He can do
IL no longer. The city Is not worthy of so
good team. and the League Is handicapped
bv having Il as a ioadstone around its neck
Sam Crane. in New York Commercial Ad-
yertiSer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
CIa..,c.I SCHOOL Exerctse..

The following is the bulletin for the Girls
Classical School commencement:
Thursday, May 2S-1o a. M: Annual exer-
cises of the lower departments, at the school
building.
Friday, May $3.50 a. m. to p. m: Draw
ing exhibit, in the gymnasium of the school
building Mrs Sewall, with Miss Robinson
and one other teacher of the school, will be
on service every hour on Friday to receive
friends as they come 10 see the drawings.
sp. M: Annual prize defamation. at Taber-
nacle Church.
Monday, June Is p. M: Representative
exercise in senior literature, at Tabernacle
Church.
Tuesday, June 2-Senior hop, at the Propy-
laeUm.
Wednesday, June $3.50 a. M: Usual meet
ing at the school. p. m: Closing exercises.
at the Grand Opera House. Address by Presi-
dent Swain, of Indiana State University;
subject "A Plea for Higher Education.
Presentation of diplomas and certificates by
Mrs. Sewall.
THURSDAY June EMeeting of the alumnae
association, at the Country Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
WEST INDIANAPOLIS SALARIES.
Democrats Propose to Make Cuts
Where Least Needed.

The members of the West Indianapolis
Council met in special session last night and
the chief business presented for their action
was an ordinance fixing the salaries of city
officials and the removal and new appoint
ments in the fire department. The reports
of officials were first received. The Mayor
reported that the money had been borrowed
that ordinance No. "a provided for. (s5,0o0 at
per cent, payable July !. 1861 He said
that letters had also been sent out to bond
buyers regarding bids on the coupon bonds
provided for by ordinance No. 70, bids TO be
received for same up to 7:SO o'clock the even
ing of June 10.
A resolution from the committee on safety
: Robert Baskerville. Barney Hickman. Har-
vey Cross and Oliver Mckinney from the
fire department was read. Councilman Nc
table Indefinitely iTf faIea for aS want Da 'o Of
a second. The vote was to .
for its passage. Mccain and Mainland
resolution to appoint new fremen as follows:
August Schaffer. chief; Al Shinn. James
Clusman and Edward Johnson: Mccain cast
pointees except Clusman- Ordinance %, an
ordinance fixing the salaries and compensa-
ton Of city, officials. was Introduced by
fixed as follows: Mayor, 800 year, with all
fees allowed: councilmen, $l20: clerk. $500.
with such fees as allowed by the statutes of
Indiana and the city of West Indianapolis:
treasurer, 5000, with such fees as are allowed
by law: marshal. $500, with fees: secretary
of Board OF Health, SIS year: chief OF fire
department. $780, firemen, 50 a month: cleo
trician. $50 a month; policeman. S45 month,
and school trustees. $50 year.
The first amendment made and carried
was TO change the fire chiefs salary 10 read
5000. The cuts were made on the firemen,
treasurer and school trustees. and the Demo-
Gratis Gained that they thus saved 1926 over
the old rate for the city. 1t Is claimed that
Dickson and Shockley each receive regular
salary Of Sl25 a month where they are en-
ployed. Hoyt SIS week and Brown 10 Ia
business for himself. yet they made no cut
on their salaries town officials, but made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

ME Thatcher. Annie NJ also ran. Place bet
ting: Rampant, 6 to 1; May Rose. s to 4;
Third-Five furiongs T. w. W., no
| (Walker). 3 to 2. won; Cherry Leaf, 10 Brit
tir). 100 to l, second; Olympus. ITO tGleason).
stone. Once More also ran. Place betting:
olympus. 5 to i.
Fcurth-Six furlongs. Irisn Lady, los
) to i. second: Aimee Goodwin. 90 (Porter),
to l. third. Time, los. Lawanda, Helen
MAR Paes say IRISH and adX to
Oracle, TO 2: Aimee Goodwin. 36 to 5.
Fifth-One mile. Miss Frances, 81 (Sheer-
n to yoa ondssq leo l9s sTh1rps' to
!. third. Time. las Robinson, Clossie B..
Crumbaugh, Landseer. Sis Alpine and Little
Water also ran. Place betting: Miss
Frances, to 8; Ondague. even; Springvale.
Entries for tomorrow:
First Race-Five-eighths OF a mile. Ma
eier, ios: viscoant. iOs: Ethel Lee. 1o7.
Second-Selling; three-quarters of a mile.
While Away, los: Clark. So: Hubert. "a;
Daisy Boiaader Rupee Ricntield s.; Judge ,nd
| Third-Maidens; seven-eighths of a mile.
| Constance. Miss Dixon. Kennie Thatcher.
iOS Image Harry King White ,o1 Oak Grg
ard Mann, Noel. Yorktown. Good Advice,
| Quick. no: Hartford, 112.
| Esteile 103: Angellus, Belle Bramble. ITO:
| Scarf Pin, Amiable, Lady Rover, Imperial,
LIS: Clephas, 12O.
| Preside. 81: James Munroe. Judge Denny,
! 90: Paul Pry, 113.
xth-Three-quarters of a mile. Harry
| 95; Whyota, So: Alethia Allen, Han Ban, 104;
| John Havlin, 106; Derfargilla, 107. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

NEW YORK. May 25.-Following are en-
tries for Tomorrow at Morris Park:
First Race-Highweight handicap; Withers
mile. Shakespeare III, 40; Rosedale. 129: Bow.
ling Green, 10; Relief. 1l6; Whippany, 1l3
Second-Se.lins; the W.thers mile. Bena
mela, 100; Abuse, Whipcord, 104 each; Volley
101.
Third-The Laureate; for two-year-olds
purse, 5000; last five furlongs of the Eclipse
course. Arbuckle. III; The Friar, Christmas
rs each Bastain, Haphazard, Dominator
Horoscope. Fortunate, Ill each; Robert Bon.
ner, 10S.
Fourth-Handicap; the Withers mile. Lake
Shore lie; Deersiayer 1l3: Paiadin, III; Han.
well, 107; Aurelian. 103; Dutch Skater, 102
Mrs. Stuart, SO.
Fifth-Flve furlongs. Azure. 1lS: Katie w.
49,; Gee Gee, Edolin, Tie Manxman, III
each; Euphemia L., Nay Nay. Fair Rebel
Robert Bonner, Pleureuse, los each.
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth. Ray s..
100; Copyrighs Marshall, Charade lo7 each
1ol each; Prig, IS; Sue Kittie, 81: Premier
IS; Chugnut, 78.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Brisk Betting at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May ga large number OF
regulars attended the races at the Fair As
ISOLATION track and saw six well-filled
events run off over good track. Thirteen
books drew in and the betting was brisk.
The six events were equally divided between
favorites, second choices and outsiders
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Ellen, 1O3 C.
Slaughterl, even and to 5, won; Claude
Hill. "a &c. jones', to l and 3 to i, sec
ond; Sycamore. 100 (MitchelD, 10 to ! and ;
to l, third. Time, 1:171k. Tommy Rutter,
Siddie. Minnie Weldon. Devault and Aga
tine also ran.
second-Four and quarter furlongs. AL
gol. lib Martin), to and out, won; Matte,
100 (Macklin), so to ! and 4 TO /, second
Juanite, 103 Cochran, 20 to / and to l.
third. Time, :5S. PollSadot Marie Floyd
The Negro, Vennedor and DIR. Newman also
ran.
Third-One mile. Dr. Huger, SO (Garner)
10 to and s to 5, won: Ramiro 10S MARTINI,
to 3 and out, second; Pinkey Potter. 81
CMorrison), to and to 5, third. Time
1:441a. Jock Martin also ran.
Fourth-Six and half furlongs. Leader
Ban, 100 Vandusen), TO 1 and even, won;
Sligo, 101 oSchoor), 2 to 1, second; Salvable,
107 CMartin), to 10 and out, third. Time.
1:23. Niceloni, The Kitten. Milmar and Lit
tie Ed also ran
Fifth-Seven furlongs. Findout, 1O7 MAR
tin), Z to and 3 to 1, won; Hibernia Queen,
l04 (Morrison), to and 6 to 8, second
Vassal, 100 PENN, to and to TO- third.
Time, 1:31. Theresa, Bravo, Fred Foster,
Topsy, Safe Home, Jimmie r. and Dominion
also ran
Sixth-six furlongs Nellie Smith, SO Gar
ner), IL to and 6 TO 5, won; Harry Duke,
107 &c. Cochran), 40 to and 10 to 1, second
third. Time, 1:17.' Helena, Belle, Albert s.
Swiftly and Nicholas also ran. "a aar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
Standing of the Clubs.
THE CHAMPIONS HOMIE.
They VIII Play Milwaukee at the
Ohio-Street Grounds To-Day.

I4ey VIII f'I0y milwaukee at the
Ohio-Street Grounds To-day.
It was a pretty good sort of a trip after
all-the one the champions have just fin
ished. This remark applies only TO the rec
ord made by the team while away and not
to the financial end of the trip. which was
far from satisfactory. Bad weather. railroad
delay and the Milwaukee street-car strike
combined to cut the receipts of the trip down
TO a minimum. To lose only one game in
each of three Western cities and to get away
from Kansas City without defeat is quite
as much as could reasonably be expected at
any stage Of the season. The team has done
well. Milwaukee will be here this afternoon
for the first OF the Western series. Rettger
or Baker will do the box-worl for the visi-
tors. and either Cross or Monroe for the
champions.
Flynn. the lively young ex-Colt, is likely
to be in an Indianapolis uniform this after
noon. He was a great favorite In Chicago,
but with LANCE. Ryan, Decker and Mcbride,
there was room for him in Ansons out
field. He wasn't as hard hitter as Nc
Bride, and SO was disposed of TO Indianapolis
In Western League company he may turn
out to be great hitter. There's telling.
IL he does Watkins will have one of the big
pck-ups of the season.
The game this afternoon will be called at
4 o'clock. A brake" party OF twenty is
coming over from Franklin to attend. Other
parties are thinking OF driving over from
nearby towns for some Of the games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
RACES ELSEWHERE.
Three Favorites and Two Outsiders
Win at Oakley.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-Three favorites
and two outsiders carried away the money
at Oakley to-day. Starter Pettingill sus-
pended jockey Sheerin indefinitely. Weather
cloudy and track slow. Attendance, 5000
Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs
Amiabie, 80 (Waiker). s TO l. won: Alice c.,
10s CThorpe), 10 5. second; Gillian, 101
tBunn), 10 2 third. Time, :59L. Lady
Rover. Frankfort Girl, Fessy F., Elm Leaf
Springday and Adala also ran. Place bet
ting: Amiable. 3 to /; Alice c.. / to q:
Gillian, 4 20 8.
Second-Ssx furionss. Rampant, 102 Illus
toni. 10 TO /. won: May Rose, 80 <Dun), Is to
!, second Old Center. 80 (Dupse). to i,
third Time. LISA. Canewood vsspsrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

LAKESIDE, Ind, May 25.-Results of to-
days races:
First Race-Six furlongs Terra Archer,
315 to 1, and Miss Star, TO r. dead heat;
Ben-Hur third. Time. 1:194. Rubberneck,
Vagabond, Weaverman, London Smoke,
Sinks. Sewanee, Francis Pope and Ohio also
ran The run-off between Terra Archer, II
to 10. and Miss Star was victory for the
former.
Second-Half mile. Siegfried. 6 to /, won:
Lottie thinner. IL TO 5, second; Tom Ander-
son third. Time, :52. Brown Girl, Crevelin,
en- Whelan. San Bonita, Joan Of Arc, Ella
T. and Golden Tide also ran.
Third-Six furlongs. Laura F.. 21k to /,
won; Miss Kitty, II to S, second; Ny Hebe
third. Time 1:19 Laverne,. Warren Point
Winslow, Abbie Fisher and Sixty also ran.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Irene Woods, even,
won; Mamie D., TO /. second; Doctor G.
third. Time, 1:1Sk. May Gallop, Ida Wag-
ner, Panout, Laura Gotta and May Ashley
also ran.
Fifth-Mile and .one-eighth. Evanatus. 4
to 5, won; Jack the Jew, 31a to /. second
Pat Malloy. jr., third. Time. 1884. Long
dale, Outgo and Prince also ran.
Sixth--Sx furlongs. Ethel Leah, s to /
won; Bob Lee, 6 to ]. second; Helen Wren
Hunt and Miniver also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

NEW YORK SHOULD HAVE WON.
Earned Three Runs to One by Balti-
more-Bad First Inning.

BALTIMORE. May 25.-The Giants
sisralized their debut at Union Park this
season by falling down in one OF the best
played games that have been seen here for
some time Esper was in the box for the
champions and was opposed by young Do
heny. who, after showing up very wild in
When Captain Gleason came to the bat he
received. besides an ovation. a pair OF dia-
mond-studded cuff BUTTONS. the gift of the
members OF the Baltimore team for which he
did yeoman service last year. The score
tells what pretty exhibition of ball playing
II was Attendance. 1881 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26
TERRE HAUTE WINNERS.
A Table for the Benefit OF the Follow
ers OF Form.

The Indianapolis Driving Club will prob
ably do better than the Terre Haute assoc
citation, which lost $4,000 on its meeting on
account of the bad weather. Notwithstand-
ing the rain, people turned ont better than
at the famous harness meeting held there.
The absence OF delay in starting the horses
appealed strongly to the spectators. There
was large number OF ladies in attendance.
The following shows the winners at the
Terre Haute meeting:
May 1S-Heavy Track
Six furlongs. Time 1:2iA-Extra first.
Effie T. second, Judge Woods third. Burrell.
Four furlongs. Time. :54-Bessie l.. first.
Fannie Wolf second. Courtesy third. Luther.
Five furlongs. Time. 1:05lz-A- b. c. first.
Birdie G. second, Madonna third Warner.
One mile. Time, 1:50iz-Mandolina first,
King Bors second. Japonica third. Burrell.
Seven furlongs Time. 1:36-Mrs. Morgan
first. Crescent second, Imp. Thorn third.
Burrell.
May 19--Heavy Track
Six furicnss Time. l:e<ix-Extra first.
Selma second. Hattie BELOW third Burrell.
FIVE furiongs- Time. 1:07h-Santa Cruz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

TORONTO. Ont, May 25.-Out Of the six
runs by the Ontario Jockey Club. to-day
American-owned horses. captured three. II
the Woodbine steeple chase the horsesswere
sent away before the course was clear OF
people. One man was seriously If not fatal.
~. injured, and two jockeys were thrown
but not seriously hurt. Winners: Petreton
Bird of Freedom, Maurice, Royal Bob. Moor
land and Lonheart F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Boston gave
to-day's game TO the Philadelphia BY
bunching errors In the seventh inning. Long.
Harrington and Bergen each contributed a
wild throw. and three men scored, giving
the home team a lead which the visitors
could not overcome. Up to this time but
seven scattered hits, which produced two
runs, had been made off Nichols. who has
always been the Quakers' hoodoo. Taylor
was also effective and kept the hits divided.
but wild throw and a tumble in the sec
0nd gave Boston two runs. The other was
mace off fuckers double and Nichols's sin
gle in the fifth. Attendance, 6,529. Score:
RH.E.
Boston ...0 2 o o 1 % o 0-3
Philadelphia IL o 0 o 1 60 8 2
Batteries-Nichols and Tucker: Taylor
and Clements. Earned runs-Boston, 1;
Philadelphia, g. Two-base hits-Tucker, Hail.
man. Three-base hit--Brouthers. Sacrifice
hits-Harrington, Hulen. Left on bases
Boston. Z; Philadelphia, 8. Struck out-Long,
Duffy, Nichols, Turner First base on err
rors-Boston, /; Philadelphia. 2. Bases on
balIs-on Nichols. /; Off Taylor, 2. Wild
pitch-Nichols. Umpires-Henderson and
Weidrnan. Time-1:45.