davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
THE GnEENBAcK BUGABOO.


\, factor 10 BE-. reckoned with in connection with
tnis subject b. thai the events ~ the neNt IT,"
months are certain to demonstrate more couciu-
sivclv than over that the grecnhack bughhoo l. m
cidenfal 10 The position Of the Treasury mat win
sufficeni revenue there d. not the slightest dan
ger OF the use of paper representatives of gold for
drawing of the metals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
JTDGE COOLEY " 4 SiNiTARf' W.
HIS MIND NEARLY GONE. AND HIS RECOVERY
NOT LOOKED FOR

NTI
Ann Arbor. Mich. July 27.-Judge Thomas NJ
Cooley ha. been taken to a saniiarrm nj FINN
Mich His breakdown can he said to datr from ''ie
time he resigned from the Interstate 'o'n''l''e
,.,i.-io,, f., 1901 When connected with the Com
r,iesion he devoted himself TO railroad ana com
merclal affairs with ardor which could not ou'
tel on his constitution. already impaired oY "se
and ovcrwork Judge Cooley is 'eventy-three we us
Of age. He was elected for three terms 10 the
,liohicsn sunremc Court. He has published many
tnv,hcolts and revised and edited those or otntI
authors There Is little hop Of his h r1coy s AZ
lines he is perfectly rational and speaks OF MS -
trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

Tribune once July %. a. m.-The weather Yesterday
was cloudy with frequent showers. The temperature.
ranged between and II degrees the cd7. Dc
grees, being lower than that % Monday and
l.. degrees lower than OF the corresponding day VI
last
The weather to-day Will continue rainy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

That unpleasGnt Catarrh with All ia annoying
and dlsagreeable symptoms can be speedily reHevso
and cured with DR. Jayncs Expectorant &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
sOuE or DUN's sTOLEy GOODs FOUND.

Narragansett Pier. II. l., July G.-A number OF
the articles recently stolen from Dunmere. the
summer home OF r. g. Dun. Of New-lork, have
been found buried in sand hill near Wakeheld
an adjoining town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

\ reporter called at the Office of the Ward Line
AT No uj Wall-st.. yesterday afternoon and in
ouired regarding the seizure. Superintendent a
4, smith said that he knew nothing about the
matter When asked If any logs had been shipped
on the Seguranca. he said that he believed thcre
had been but that he could not tel! the name oi
the shipper the cOHsignec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
IT MUST BE SETTLED


The Senate may block II for a time. but ulti-
mately enlightened public opinion VIII he felt IN
that body With the revenues adjusted 10 me
needs of rhe Government. currency reform - the
leading question u must Do met and settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Gernan steamers saillng
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc for Germany.
and enecalv Addressed Printed Matter ETC. FOR other
narts 81 Europe American and White star steamers on
Wadnf@days German steamers Thursdays ana
,unard French and German steamers on SATURDAYS
,ae Printed Matter for all countries for which
they are advertised 10 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
THE RALEIGH BACK AT TANG{ER.
CO~-r-r GENERAL BURKE RECEIVED WITH
MARKED RESPECT ALONG THE
MOROCCAN COAST.

Tangier. July 27-The United States warship RAJ
leigh returned here this morning. Consul-Cieneral
Burke REPORTS that he has been received every
where along the coast with marked respect lie
has not yet received answer from the Sultan 10
the demands made upon him growing out of the re-
cent irritating attitude of the natives toward Amer
lean citizens. but the reply IL expected daily, ana
IL IS understood that the Government VIII make all
he concessions asked
The demonstration made by tho Raleigh mas eEi,,
IDENTITY had the designed effect and the Moors VIII
hereafter show more consideration FOR the persons
and property of Americans in Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

After the closing OF the supplementary Transatls1to
named above additional supplementary mails are
orsned on the piers OF American. English French
,nI German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour ~ sailing ~ steamer.
ND CE.NrR AL. AMERIl.A WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
Drink Pure Water

WHILE, IN THE COUNTRY.
For the convenience of out-oftown patrons
Hygeia Distilled Water can be purchased In
case containing twelve half-gallon bottles.
Price $3.50 DER case T. O. b. New-York. Al
lowance for empties.
DISTILLED WATER co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

$40 W. 10Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28

81 Couid Not Live Without IL. eta.
ia what many ladies' ~ the Crown Lavender saIs'
re sure Won get the genuine. In shoppers oniy
MOrCnn's Imperial Carbonated Distilled waters Az
tss ed by Board OF Health. worlds Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
MIR. WILLIAM BARNES
TELLS OF HIS DEAFNESS
AND RESTORED HEARING
VIM. II. barnes. 500 T. st. me- w,.,

ngton. Mr.. Barres is % years of age and has
been in the employ of the Adams Express 60. IN
this city for 36 years: Just what caused nv
deafness, do not know, but il BEGAN with a DIS
agreeable run'hling noise in my head. Both ears
troubled me alike. | was about as deaf i'm ona
the other
Il could hear very loud noises. but il spoken
TO on the streets could Lot hear a word 1 could
not hear when spoken to across a room. To make
Inc understand, people wcGld have TO sit close TO
HE and speak very loud before 4 could hear them
To-day went TO church. and. sitting in n back
pew heard every word the priest said something
L had not been able to do for months L have been
10 theaters and sat through the whole NAV without
hearing anything. Now l can hear ordinary con-
yersation.
Il feel like another person since my hearing has
been restored. Before that, when went home
nights 1t was hard for my friends to get a word
out OF me- L avoided conversat ton for disliksd
TO be always asking people TO repeat.
Il HAD been reading OF Doctor McCDy's cures
for some time, but v hat induced me TO 20 to him
was that one night while sitting in a barber shop.
L heard a man speaking OF his case. He had
been deaf, he said for long time and Doctor
McCoys treatment had cured him.
My improvement began 'two weeks ago. / no.
tioed thae the noises growing less and that
1 was hearing better NJ hearing has improved
steadily since; until now 1 hear converse ion
distinctly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
BONING CARNIVAL AT FRISCO.
Two Sharp Fights and n Very Tame
One Pulled on.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. August 1.-THE
ST. Georges Club gave a boxing carnival
at Woodward's pavilion last night. which
was attended by three thousand spectators.
The bout advertised as the chief attrac tion
namely, that between Henry Baker of Chi
Cago and Richard Ball of England, both
heavyweights. proved to be the tamest
fight on the card. Baker had Ball running
backward throughout the first round, and
when the Englishman stood up and fought
back in the second round Baker struck
him when and where he pleased.
Ball continued his sprinting about the
r.ng to avoid the big stock yards terror
Until the seventh round, when Referee
Alexander Greggains stopped the affair and
gave the decision to Baker. Ball was out
classed in cleverness, and only managed
10 stay the seven rounds by running away
The best fight of the night was between
Lon Asnew. formerly of Chicago, and Dick
Case of Puget Sound. Case was given the
decision at the end of ten rounds
Billy Armstrong of Stockton, and Mike
Nhalen of San Francisco put up a fast
hsht while 1t lasted. Armstrong was
Knocked out in the fourth round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
sHARkEY-MAHER FIGHT.
Managers Of the Pugilfsts Meet an,
Arrange Preliminariea.

Buck Connolly CT Pittsburg and Dan
Lynch of San Francisco, respectively man
ayers of Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey,
the heavyweight pugllists. met in New
York yesterday and held long conference
in reference: to the articles of agreement
which each received by mail from the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club of San F,ran-
cisco, where the big fellows are to meet
in the ring next October
The articles were signed by President
Frank W. Miner and Manager lick Abra-
hams of the Knickerbocker Club. -a,he
club offers trophy to be of the. value OF
S20.UW. AID stipulates that Maher and
Sbarkey shall meet in a scientific sparring
exhibition Of twenty rounds or more in
San Francisco, between noon and midnight
on October IL next.
The CLUB will post forfeit of $oOD as
soon as the articles are signed and the
contestants are to put up s.. 500 as a guar
antee of good faith of their complying with
all the terms of the agreement. The arti-
cles call for mutual agreement on a
referee twenty-four hours before the con-
test
Connolly scanned the document carefully.
and after a long discussion. he and LYNCH
agreed to sign for their men, providing that
some changes were made. Connolly in
sisted that Maher should have at least
seven weeks TO train after he gets back
from Europe. which will be about the END
OF this month This viii necessitate the
changing Of the date TO the latter part OF
October.
The Ptttsburg man also objected to the
choice of . referee being deferred until
the day before the proposed bout. Lynch
agreed to nave the time extended to two
weeks before the fight and that the. referee
be mutually agreed upon by the principals.
These. together with some minor changes
Were made and mailed to San Francisco for
the clubs Endorsement.
a reply is expected by telegraph mex,
Monday and il the Knickeroocker repre-
sentatiyes yield to them the men Will &c
into active training as soon as they reach
this side OF the Atlantic. Sharkey Is ex-
pected. here On Saturday. August II. AND
Maher will probably return a week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

does not feel cOmpe-
tent to give her daughter the right advice
about how to keep herself well and strong
in a maidenly way, she should seek the adj
experience, and of substantial reputation.
A young woman naturally does not like to
be subject of discussion examination and
the horrible local treatment of home doc
tor. Moreover, obscure physicians make
the mistake of attributing her ills to indi-
gestion, or heart or liver trouble, when the
real cause is weakness or disease of the
delicate organs concerned in wifehood and
motherhood.
The embarrassing examinations and local
treatment upon which most doctors insist,
are nine times in ten entirely unnecessary.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts di-
rectly on woman's special organism and
makes it strong and healthy, and competent
to bear the strain of wifehood and moth
erhood- 1t allays inflammation, soothes
pain, heals liberation and stops facilitating
drains. 1t banishes the sufferings of the
period of expectancy, and makes baby's
arrival in the world easy and almost pain
less. Good druggists recommend it. Let
tiers addressed to DR.. r. ". Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, are sacredly confidential.
:" It has been nearly four years since took Or.
Pierces Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs C c.
Clark, of New Rome, Floyd Co., Ca, and there
have been no signs of any return Of female COM
plant / am now fifty years old and can walk
two miles and one-half and to-day am as well as
ever have used DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
Look glum and feel glum7 That's bill
business and constipation. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are sure, speedy and
permanent cure. They never grippe. Al
all medicine stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
HOW MIR. ARMSTRoNG's
HEARING WAS REsToRED.
Charles Armstrong. 1887 I-2 1Ifh $

Charles Armstrong, 1897 1-2 IIfh st.
Mr.. Armstrong has for years been engaged
in the grocery business the above address, and
well known and highly respected in the northwest.
My right stone deaf.
with 1t L could not hear sound, never mind
how loud.
MY left quite deaf.
AFTER being under treatment time, my
hearing returned to suddenly.
Last Sunday L heard with my right ear, the
that had been stone deaf. the ticking of my
watch. and that is more acute than tie
left.
My deafness began In my left ten years age
and, growing worse gradually, In time IL extesstd
TO the right ear. My right became deaf very
rapidly and In a short while stopped up entirely
and LOST all senre Of sound.
To add to my discomfort there was a ruml,iuy
noise m NY head that at times almost drove me
wild.
Ths unnatural noise in my head has been .tax,-
ped. and hear again distinctly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
BURIED At ARLINGTON.
Military HOnOrs Paid to the Late
Capt. Thfbaut of the Army.


Capt. Thfbaut of the Army.
The remains of Captain Frederick w.
Thibaut, 9Th Infantry, who died at Fort
Thomas, KY, last aSturday, arrived here
this afternoon, and We're inferred in the
Arlington cemetery with military honors.
Mrs. Thihaut and Lieutenant Jos. T. Dick
man, Sd Cavalry, brother-in-law of the
deceased, accompanied the remains from
Fort Thomas. The honorary pall-bearers.
consisting of six officers of cavalry from
Fort Myer. and the body bearers consisting
of eight non-commissioned officers from the
same post. met the remains at the railroad
station and accompanied them to the ceme-
terry. A troop of the 9th Cavalry met the
funeral procession at the Virginia end of
the Aqueduct bridge and escorted it to the
place of burial Captain Thibaut was one
of the heroes CT the He volunteered
with the 9TH New York Infantry, and was
brevetted major for gallant services during
the war, at the conclusion of which he was
transferred to the regular establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Unpaced From Baltimore to WASH
ins I'm

fngtOn i'm hours Ii Minutes.
w. o. Woodward of the Eastern Athletic
Club attempted to lower the Baltimore
Washington unpaced record, and succeed
ed in covering the distance in 3 hours and
ID minutes fiat. according to the timers.
The route was over the Ashton and Burnt
Mills road, the same road over which w. A.
Bolland covered the same distance in eX-
actly the same time, with the exception
that he was paced.
The timers at Baltimore were DIR. VIM. S.
Love, j. H. Miller, DIR. G. E. Smith. and at
Washington, E. p. Hazelton, s. w. E. Love
and DIR. c. NJ. Bucky.
The watches of the timers were set short
ly before the start this morning, which
took place at O'Clock sharp. A watch WAS
sewed in the bosom of Woodwards shirt,
which was cut open immediat ely upon his
arrival in Washington showing the time to
be hours 13 minutes, corresponding ex-
actly with the watches of the judges.
Woodward wss in good condition upon his
arrival, having had one puncture at Eli
colt City, where he threw away his old tire
and bought a new one and resumed the
record-breaking pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
No. 1878 for Yesterday.
au1230d

Philadelphia Boy, Minnie Serrill won the
second in a hot finish. with Sultan Wilkes
in 2.2944. and in the third heat John Stones
Maud Massey was given first place. in 22S,
though Phil w. finished in 2.27. but was set
back to second. After Philadelphia Boy
took the fourth heat the race was post
poned.
The 2-3O class was won in straight heats
by Gus Moreheads Jack, Charles Myers
failed to beat 30 in an exhibition with
Jack, owing to a couple of slight breaks.
R. M. Laycock was starter. c. F. Ped
drick and E. l.. Robinson. timers. Sum-
marieS:
230 Class.-Trotting to harness.
r. A Moreheads blk Jack MYERS. ...-.... I
L. STARTERS b Red Brine (Shafer). ........ 2 3
o. Brunneli's M Belle tBrunnelD. ...... 2
John Reamer's Golden Wilkes dReamer,.. B 4
Time. 2 22Ii. 2.22A
Exhibition to beat 30.
Time, .. %. 1
Jack. blk &C. b. Myers. ....................2
Time. .33A, 109a4, As. 220A.
800 Class. mixed.
]. Chalfoht's Philadelphia Boy. pace
yChaiioau 49,. D D 1
John R.amer's br Sultan Wilkes (Rea-
mer, Observation-Disclosures. 2 4 2
W. n. H. Arhurs CHI m Minnie serrili
tMyers) ....-...................4 3 DR.
John o. stones br m Maud Massey les
Thomas Ross b Phil w ROSS. .......7 3 ? dr.
]. ]. Winkler's b Little Buckley Wink
lert Observation-Disclosures. Cdr
J. w. SCOTS Falls wilkes iScott)... DIR
Time, 2.3al, 2-292i, 2.2S. 236h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Orioles Won Roth,

Two games were played at Brooklyn yes
terday between the Bridegrooms and Bal
timores, the latter club getting both con-
tests by very safe margin, the score
of the first game being 10 to 3 and the
second Is to 3. The fielding of the Brook
lyns in both contests was very poor. while
the Orioles put up a splendid game, both in
the field and at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
PTTTSBURG.
CLEVELAND.

Earned Cleveland. 4; Pittsburg. l. First
base by errors-Pittsburg, 1: Cleveland, l. Left on
bases-Ceveland s; Pittsburg. 9. First base on
bails-On Brown, 1; OF Hastings, T. Struck out
By Brown, 6. Home run-Hastings. Two-base hits
Wallace, Brown, Padden Stolen bases-O Conner,
Pickering, Tebe W %. Hit by pitcher-By Brown.
Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Baltimore, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Twobase
Gits.Reitz, McGraw O.. Kelley f2 sehoch; Geo.
G,. Jennings, Pond. Sacrifice hit-stenzel. Double
plays-Doyle and Pond: Reitz and Doyle. Bases ON
balls-On Pond 2: of Brown, 4; of Fischer /. Hit
by pitched hall Griffin Keitz. Clarke Pond Struck
GutuBy Pond, l; by Fischer, l. Wild pitch-Brown.
Left on bases-Baltmore Z; Brooklyn, 8. First
base on errors-Baltimore, 2. Time-2.05. Umpire
Emslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
NEW YORK.
BOSTON

Earned runs-New York, L.. Two-base hits-Dufy,
Stahl, Ternan Holmes. Stolen bases-Hamilton.
Davis First base err0rs-BOston 3; New York
l. Left on bases-Boston, Z; New York, /. Bases
on balls,of Rusie, 8; off Lewis !. Hit by pitched
ball-HOlmes. Struck out-By Rusie g. Passed
balls Wilson, e. Wild pitch-Rusie Tme-2.10
Umpires-Lynch and Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

It was a great game at Boston yester-
day between the New Yorks and Bean
eaters, the homa club winning out in the
eighth inning after the contest seemed to
be lost, by the score of to S. Long and
Tenney played great ball. while the errors
of Clark and passed balls by Wilson were
very costly. Rusie held the Bostons down
to seven hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
Umpire Kelly umpired another good game
nd kept the players well under control.

Earned rns-W sshington. 3. Home runs-Brown
U Brien Stolen bases-Delehanty, Dowd Brown
Setback Double play DeMontreville, o. Brien,
T. Struck OF, BY Wheeler. 2; by Mercer, i. Left
on bases-Washingt0n, 8: Philadelphia L. Sacrifice
hits-Wrigley 3D. Time-L55. Umpre-Kelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
TRY ALIENS E00T-EAsE.

powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
season your feet feel swollen and hot. and get
tired easily. II you have smarting feet or tiai,.
shoes try. Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t coos the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen
end sweating feet, b1isters and callous spots Re-
lieyes corns and bunions Of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by al druggists
Address ALLEN 9. oiMsTED. lie Roy. h 7.
a my22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
.Dad,, Clarke Won.

Dad Clarke pitched his first game for
the Louisvilles yesterday at Louisville
against the Chicago, and pulled off his
game by keeping the hits scattered. the
score being to in the Colonies favor.
The fielding of Wagner, Clingman and
Lange was the feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12

Earned runs-Cincinnati. 3: St Louis, g. Two
base hits-Miiler. Cross. Hoy, Turner o. Three
base hits-Corcoran. Beckley. Left hases-Ciu-
cinnati, 8; ST. Louis, 6. Stolen bases-Cross Har-
ley. Miller. Double -Breitenstein, Corcoran
TO Beckley: Corcoran to Beckley. Struck out-By
Breitensteln, S. First base bals-On Donahue
s. Time-2eo. Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
MANAGER STALLINGS,
He Kicks ut Criticism and is s.Roast.
ed'' by His Home Paper.

He Kicks ut Criticism and is s.Roast-
ed'' by His Home Paper.
Apropos of the assinine work of Man.
aser Stallings at third base during the
game last Tuesday. the Philadelphia man
ager wrote to the Philadelphia Times the
following note, which appears in that pa
per this morning:
To the Sporting Editor of the Times:
I have just read the article in the Times
of yesterdays episode. 1t is a gross ex-
aggeration and purely one-sided. Wrigley
has habit of blocking every base runner
that comes around third, and in the sec
ond inning, with Cross on second, Nash
hit safe to left, and as Cross started for
home Wrigley deliberately stood astride Of
third base I called for Cross to come
around Wrigley and pushed him off the
base. But Cross misunderstood and cut
in on the inside of the base and the two
men came together. Neither was hurt nor
was there any show of a fight. Wrigley
had no business standing astride Of the
base, as there was no possibility of a play
at that base, and 1t was his actions that
precipitated the affair.
1 suppose your article comes from the
writer here who printed the exact thing
in his paper here this morning, and who
has been antagonistic to me all summer
all the harm he can. 1 write this explana-
ton from a pure desire to have you know
the facts. Any impartial man who saw
the occurrence will bear me out Very
truly, GEORGE F. STALLINGS.
Washington, August II.
The Philadelphia paper follows this I'D
with a good hearty roast of Mr.. Stall
ings for impeaching the honesty of its cor
respondent, and in addition quotes from
the three local papers the paragraphs
dealing with the rumpus. Mr.. Stallings
will get little sympathy out of the Phila-
delphia base ball patrons as they are in
favor of square bali playing at all times
Base Ball Notes.
The Brooklyns begin three days stay at
National Pork this afternoon. Kennedy or
Payne will do the twirling for the Bride
grooms, while McJames will serve them
up for the Senators. The Brooklyns are an
other 'hard luck" club, and series Of wins
on the part Of the local team would al
most take them out Of the eleventh hole
To say that Cooley and Lajoie were not
feeling well Is to gloss over the irregulart-
ties Of these players. Both men were nm
doubtedly suffering from the result of q
nights debauch, the extent Of which was
SO long the the bracing-up process was
impossible.
When the Boston-New York score went
UP at the conclusion OF the game q great
cheer was given for the Beaneaters when
1t was seen that they had won out In the
last innings. Then the sign boy played q
neat trick on the spectators. The score at
Brooklyn in the second game stood to D
In the fourth inning In favor OF the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
FIRST GAME.
BALTIMORE
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-BaltimOre, G. Two-base hits-Sten-
Eel t2y Mct;raw, Clarke G. Smith. Home run
Hofer. Stolen base-Rez. Sacrifice hit-Keelef1
Double plays-Hoffer and Doyle; Reitz, Jennings
and Doyle: G Smith and LiChance First base on
Baltimore, L; Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls
OF Hofer. 2; off Dunn, 4. Hit by pitched ball
more, s; Brooklyn T. Tme-1.56 Umpire-Emslie