davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Baseball Notes.

=. ia should have been sent back to third and
B to nrst.
q. Conroy.-1. We believe Hurst Ia barred In the re.
spect you name. 2. They have been released.
The Diamond Baseball Club. players averaging ia
years. would like to hear from clubs whose PLAYER.
aysrage the same age. Address Harry McGonigle,
$40 Broadway.
A Crank: Tiernan has been a member OF the
New York Club longer than any other player. 9. RII.
sic Joined the New Yorks In 1890. y Meekin was se.
cured In 1894. =. Clarke Joined the club in 1909.
The National p; b c. will meet the Merritts at Wal.
laces Park, RidRewood. tomorrow afternoon. A
number OF now players have been secured for the
Nationals. and the team Will be materially strength.
ened.
cIScISNATI. Aug. G.-Detectiye Cslcrim left for st.
Louis this afternoon and will return on SATURDAY
with Umpire Tim Hurst, who has been arrested on
uyyelles.
McTishe Of Georgetown University, a protegs or
Mercer OF the Washingtons, will do The twirIing To-.
morrow fr the Hobokens In their game against the
Paeinc Athletic Club OF Jersey City. which will be
Hoboken. ~
J. Earl wagner Of the Washington Club telegranbed
TO Manager Tom Burns OF the Hartford Club 4 few
days ago asking IL Pitcher Bowen was for sale. The
reply was that he could he purchased for OF. 500
Wagner said yesterday that Bowen would NOT be-
added to the Washington's stan OF pitchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

ST. LOUIS. Aug. e.-Ths races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First ~Race-Three' quarters OF q miIe.-Blacking
Brush, 100 Folcon). 4 TO !. won; Reel. 90 Stevens.
Q 10 .. second; Lady Britannia, % (Peterman), z to 1,
third. Time. 1899.
Second Race-on ~mile.-Gold Band, 81 COMBS. 10
to ! won; Peter Hill, l04 (HAlD, l2 TO 1. aecond,
l:44l. "''
Third Race-one mile. -Cousuella, lOs fcomb.. A
to !, won Amber Glints; ZOE (Hinkey). 0 to /. second;
Powhatta, l04 lFurr), 10 to ], third. Time I,4a
Fourth Race-Seven. eiEhths OF u mile. CHARM. iOa
(Garner). 2 TO o. won; Linda. lO4 tslaughter, to l.
Time. l;2s. ~
Fifth Kace-Fiveeighths OF a mile. Verify. los
Garner. q to b. won: ValissR. IO5 (Foueonl. IL To i
second Free Lady, l0o (HlnkeyJ, 4 to /. third. Time,
sixth Race-Three quarters OF a mile.-Mar,ori.
l02 slaughter, 3 to |. won; Judge StonneT, 81
tGilmore), 3 to !. second; Joe Hart. l04 Combs, 8 TO
l.. third. Time, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

NEW YORK, o; PHILADELPHIA, ..

NEW hoth, ~ PHILADELPHIA, Z.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. G.-It was due to sey.
! mour's remarkable pitching that New York de-
fcatcd Philadelphia to-day with consummate
ease. Tho big New Yorker was In fine fettle
and he shot them over the plate with all kinds
OF twists and speed. When the game was over
two runs were the sum total of Philadelphia
effort and these were direct gifts on the part Of
Van Haltrcn. In seven innings the locals made
only one hit. That was an infleld one which La
joie beat out In the second. Though FIVE men
were sent to base on balls, only one reached Sec
ond bag, and there was no semblance of a chance
offered to the home team to score. In tho eighth
inning. however, two successive hits were made,
followed by an easy missed grounder by Van
Haltren which allowed both men to score.
II ever q pitcher deserved q shutout Seymour
did. On the other hand. FiHeld was all kinds of
pie for the New York batsmen. Tallies came
very readily. and the game was early robbed of
all interest. Its only seeming feature was the
lively work Of the visitors in the field and on
the bases. In marked contrast the Philadel-
phias' play was void OF any evidence Of effort or
any desire to win. They moved like men in a
trance. gave all kinds Of chances to runners,
and made weak attempts at short hits. Their
only brilliant play was a pretty catch by Dele
hanty.
There were changes in the makeup Of both
Teams. ShuRart wore n Philadelphia uniform
for the first time. He did his work well, save
an oxcusable wild throw. Gillen left for st.
Paul tonight in exchange for Shugart. Joyce
decided. after his poor exhibition at first yester-
day, to lay Off, and Clark went back to his old
place. The change worked well. The visitors
opened in the first well. a brace Of runs on hits
by Herman. Gleason. and Holmes. and some
good base running. In every other inning after.
ward they scored. In. the third three
hits. n base on balls, and a wild
throw added three runs. while two more
came in the fifth on Dovis's home run and Tier
mans single. Shugart's error in the seventh, q
sacrifice, and Donnclly's base hit, on which
Cooley went to sleep. gave u run to Gleason. A
base, on balls, u steal. and a hit scored Herman
In the ninth. Philadelphia only runs were
made on Fiield's hit after two were out in the
eighth. and Cooley's single. which Van Haltren
oNcrran. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Gen. Tracy for President or the State breeders,
Associations.

BUFFALO. Aug. 6.-DE J. w. Day Of Waterloo,
who is President OF the New York State Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association. will resign at
the coming meeting OF the organization. having
ceased to be a breeder. Members of tho ascot
alton are said to he unanimously In favor Of
Gen, b. F, Tracy OF New York to hll the office,
and he will be asked 10 serve on his return from
abroad. The annual trotting meeting of the
breeders Association, which is 10 be held at
Ponghkeepsie. bids fair to be successful. Score.
tary Coleman says the breeders meeting will
ask for a place in tho Grand Circuit and offer
$4,000 in purses next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Whose Shirts
Do You Wear7

II you are wearing az good .
shirt as Keeps Best" you are
paying more than Keeps price for
it. 1t is impossible to make q bet
ter shirt than Keeps Best" You
can't get a better shirt at twice the
price. You can't get any other
shirt as good at Keeps price. No
other shirt seller in America makes
SO many shirts to measure-no
other shirt seller in the world car
ries SO large a stock OF ready-made
shirts.
Made to measure, six for 81; if
laundered, 81 more. Ready made
ST. 90 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
SEYMOUR PITCHES TO WIN.
THE PBILADELPHIAs UNABLE TO
HIT HIS VII CURVES.

New Works, Therefore. Capture the Gaue
ouite zandily-Bontou Turn the Tables on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ftsa the wash.
inEtons Easy-ChicaGo Beats Cleveland.
The pitching of Seymour at Philadelphia yes.
terday was almost invincible, 30 that the New
Works. who played good ball. won rather easily.
They gained a few points on the two clubs pro-
coding them, too. Tho Cincinnatis were not
scheduled, but the Baltlmores were defeated by
tho Bostons, who pulled the victory out at the
last moment. Selee's men thereby increased
their lead TO 25 points. while the champions
dropped back on even terms with the Cincin-
natis. The Chicagos. by winning from the
Clevelands, drew nearer tho Philadelphia. and
tho Pittsburgs won q fourteen.inninR game from
tho st. Louis tailendcrs. The results:
New York. o; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, Is; Washington, ..
Boston. .; Baltimore, b.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland. o.
Pittsburg, 5; st. Louis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
CHESS.
steinits ana L~ipschuts Draw for the Cup-New
York wins the Team Match.

~
THOUSAND ISLANDS, Aug. 8.-This morning
play In tho contests OF tho midsummer chess
meeting was resumed. The interstate match
was finished, the New York players winning by
25io to 23ip. Tho cup tournament had n sem
sational finish. inasmuch as Steinitz. as repre-
sentative Of the Staten Island Chess Club. beat
the Manhattan player. Lipsch0tz. Each has
now won 90 games. The following are the re-
suits of tho various competitions in detail:
LipschHtz declined to accept a Queens Gambit
offered by Steinitz in the final cup game. and. IL
anything, got the better Of the opening. In the
middle game, however, he prematurely rushed
the attack. got his pieces misplaced, and thereby
lost q piece and the game after thirty.four moves.
Steinitz played the game with great skill and
When play ended late last night in the inter-
state match the score was 92l2 TO 1919 In favor
of New York, and the Pennsylvanians were san
Ruine Of equalizlng the score in the final rounds,
the results Of which were:
Sixth Round-Ruth lost to shipley In q Queens
Gambit declined, Delmar beat Newman in a Giuoco
Piano. kemeny went down before Pillsbury in q
in q French Defence. De Wiser ieat hampton In n
Kings Bishops opening. Hnnham drew q French De.
fence with Young. and Hodges disposed OF stuart in
Seventh and Final Round-Shipley beat Delmar In
aFrench Defence, Pillsbury vanquished Newman In q
Kings Gambit declined. schieffelin went down be.
De Visor in q Sicilian Defence. Hodges beat hampton
In o Ruy Lopez, Stuart beat Hanhhm in an irregular
game. and Ruth lost TO Young in q Queens Gambit
declined.
Following are the scores of all the compete.
tors IN the cup tournament and In the interstate
team match:
CUP CONTEST.
Players. Won. Lost. Players. Won. Lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
AMERICANS DEFEAT THEIR DRIT.
IsH RIVALS Ar HOBoEEN.

Chanpien wrenn Beats sahsuy IN Ehree
Straight ssts-The 1sorss Teas seorea Five
matches 10 Four-lArnsd Takes the Decisive
match from Raves and tire Individual Prise.
The American lawn tennis players won two Of
the three international matches at Hoboken
yesterday afternoon, and this victory gives fret
honors to them by q total OF Eve matches to
four, eighteen sets 10 fourteen, and 162 games
to 1914, to say nothing Of tho double match.
Champion r. ID. Wronn beat Mahony three
straight sets. and Nisbet beat the younger
Wrenn in q similar manner.
The whole tournament ~ we'll as the indi-
vidual prizes hung on the L~arned-Eaves match,
therefore, and for a long time the issue Of this
remained in doubt. The American player finally
won out, three sets to one. Larnod gets tho
first individual prize. with q clean score Of three
Victories, while Eaves and Bob Wrcnn tied for
second place. The play-otf will take place ut
Newport during championship week.
There will be another international tourna-
ment on similar lines at the Wyandotte Tennis
Club, Chicago, next week, and tho three Eng
lishmen. with Larnod and II. ID. Wronn. will go
on for II tomorrow.
George Wrenn was no match for Nisbet yes
terday, and the latter won in straight sets. On
the next court r. D. wrenn was dlsposing of
Mahony in even easier style. Tho American
champion was never in danger from start to
finish and won in threo straight sets, one Of
which was to love.
There were over a thousand spectators on the
grounds, and as soon az the other matches were
finished they all surrounded the court on which
Larned and Eaves. were playing the decisive
match and ,cheercd every clever play. This
match developed the most brilliant tennis as
well as the most exciting play OF the afternoon.
Larned had everything, his own way in the fret
from tho start, caves led of with
similar scores. With 80 against him Larncd
took a love game. but lost the seventh, also to
love, q few minutes later. The visitor took tho
next to thirty. and after Larned had added q
long deuce game to his score Eaves ran out the
set with tho tenth game. also to deuce.
The excitement was intense when the players
reappcared for the third set. Larned struck one
of his erratic streaks and Eaves won four OF the
first 1--WE games. But the Summit expert started
in to pull out this set with excellent courage.
Two easy games were added to his score, and
then. a long deuce one. The next went to Larned,
too. but the visitor tied the score at fve-aIl by
clever passing. Larned ran out the set with the
next two games. and was never afterward in
danger. Thus the match and tournament were
won for the American team. The score by games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Umpire Lynch strikes Doyle During .ls Game.

BosToN. Aug. G.-First Baseman Doyle of tho
Baltimores called Umpire Lynch a vile name
to-day. After repeating 1t twice Lynch struck
him in the eye. Doyle tried to return the blow
and the men clinched. Before any more slug.
cling could DO done the police interfered, and
Doyle was put off the grounds. Lynch said in
explanation that no man could allow himself to
be called such names and keep his self-respect.
Members of both teams came running up when
the blow was struck, the crowd on the bleachers
surRed on TO the Held. and 1t was only by prompt
work OF the police and the cool-headed players
that O free fight was prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

NEwBuRd. Aug. e.-The postponed harness races ut
Cornwall were decided to-day before a crowd over
twice AZ large as any previous attendance. aud trot,
ting and pacing never before witnessed in Orange
county was the result. In the free.fo ali pacing race
only three Myers appeared. Rullmont, Rubenstein.
anu Genevieye. As these would not make II race. aC.
corulnB to the conditions, the management offered a
special purse for Bullmont ami Gcnevleye. In the
nrst heat. which was paced in the slow time Of
2;2b'2, the Judges decided that the horses were not
driven properly. declared II no heat, and all bets were
called on. In the second heat Genevteye diBtan ed
Bullmont. making tho mile In 2:l8. Belmont then
paced another mile to beat 2:l3. and did II In 2;l2S1.
hubenstein then paced an exhibition mile In g:o9s1.
Following r fhn an N N ria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Want 10 Play Gamss.

The Loyola A. A. has Aug, 81, 2s. Sept. I. and all
sundays In September open TO play ~nrst.class teams
onering 4 suitable guarantee. Address X. r. McMAhOn,
l73 East Eighty'nfth street.
The Yonkers A. A. has the following open dates to
MI with teams Offering suitable Inducements: Aug.
~. 10. 22, 29i Sept. 4. \, Labor Day. two games. and
sept T. Address otto Kaeser, z. U. box 2o5. Yon.
kers, n. Y.
The Elmwood A. @. has Sept o and Labor Day. two
games, open. and would like TO hear from out.of.town
ciuDs onerlng a suitable guarantee, or will play upon
The Elmwood's grounds at Greenviile. n. j. Address
y Hughes, manager. $40 Broadway, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
News from tho Hor.e World.

Ex.Jockey Fred Day. who died at the Norwegian
Hospital on last Tuesday, was buried yesterday morn,
Ing In the Lutheran Cemetery. The expense OF the
jockeys.
LEXINGTON. Aug. 6.-For the nrst time in Lexington's
history a determined effort In being made to break up
pool room gambling. City Judge Gray Falconer has
closed the only remaining room on warrants charging
the promoters with running a dlsorderly house. To-
day he fned one OF the men. and when the matter
was appealed continued the cases against the others
until a decision ia reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

The following arc the results in the general
tournament:
First Class-Elwell drew with Rogers. Scripture
and Searle adjourned. Rarpinskt had a bye.
Second ClasS-.F. Watson beat Tanner, Weeks beat
{. Watson, Wright beat Orvis, Waller beat Boehm.
Third Ciass-H. d. Wright beat A. Pieczonka in
the tie game and won the nrst prize. Pieczonka took
second prize.
The committee decided that Steinitz and Lip
schultz would have to play off for the cup, and
the men sat down TO play the first game here.
The result of the play.of was a draw. and the
cup will remain with the Manhattan Chess Club
another year.
Appended are the scores of two games played
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Swimmer Mexaily Return. from England.

Peter S. McNally of Boston. the professional
swimmer who tried TO breast the seas and cur
rents OF the English Channel. from Dover 10
Calais. returned yesterday on The American
line steamship st. Louis. lie left Boston on
May %. accompanied by his trainer, Charles
Brown. He put out from the Admiralty pier at
Dover. which is more than e mile long. on Aug.
"a. at II O'Clock in the morning. There were
several thousand persons on the pier TO see him
off. Four English boatmcn accompanied him
in a shakJ sort Of craft that leaked a good deal
and kept one OF the oarsmcn busy pretty much
all the time. McSnlly said that he went out
for a practice swim. but that he found the con-
ditions so favorable that no thought he would
try to cover the distance to Calais. which
Is Just short of twenty-five knots. He
was in the water fifteen hours and ten minutes
when he was forced to give up the task. He
was hauled into the boat completely exhausted
when he was within three miles OF the Cape
Gris-Nez on the French coast. The tide changed
twice during his swim. and the temperature of
the water dropped from So to 81. His course
to the point where he gave up WAS shaped like a
w, owing TO tho influence OF the two tides.
McNally claims that American swimmers are
generally much better than the English. most OF
whom. he says. swim rlohstcr fashion, kicking
their feet like women. After the boat picked
him up he was rowed to Calais. At one time the
tide was SO strong that the oarsmcn made only
half a mile in one hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Odds ana Ends or spopts.

The old Sycamore Football Club OF Harlem will or.
ganlEe THIS season, and will be represented by n strons
to hook games. beginning on Aug. 2S. Tor the .eSsoS
win all reputable cluos In and around this city,
The late merchandise shoot OF the Emeraid onr
Club At Dexter Park was the principal tonic d..
SnAsed a. the regular meeting OF the club heid AT q
manson street. The success Of the Affair Dleaaad tbs
members greatly: A vote OF thanks was trnieTed 70
the Committee or ARRANGEMENTS, 10 THE NEW yoRS
the dealers who donated, prizes, The neat reguInp
Aug. II. On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

The largest attendance that has yet Witnessed the
billiard match between Kcrkau and Mclaughlin was
present at Daly's Academy last night. The German
again gave a splendid exhibition and simply tayed
with the PennsylN anian. kerkan scored 800 points
while his opron mt WAS making 2i7. The nigh runs
were: kerkau 30. AZ. al. aud ~. Mclaughlin best
runs were ~, ~, AMI ~. The total for four nighl
10; kerkau. 1900; Mclaughlin. I,4U3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Canoeing.

CLAYTON. Aug. 6.-rhe canoe camp was opened early
this morning by a megaphone In the hands of II. @.
Moore OF the New Yorks. Ella l.. Sands and william
II. Adams OF New York, william Carpenter OF Sing
Sing. and ex Commodore William II Huntingdon ara
among the leading canoeists already IN camp. The
headquarters tents hav" teen moved south from their
location last year and they are next to the dining tenk
A new dock has been built for the opening day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
KEEP MFG. co.,
TROTTING AND PACING.
Joe Patchen Paces n Great Rncc and Equals n
Worlds Record.
B'way, bet. nth & 18th SITS.

Joe Patchen Paces n Great Rncc ana Equals n
worlds Record.
~CoLUMBus Aug. 6.-The largest attendance
OF the meeting was on hand to-day to witness
the races, which were replete with startling
features. Ed Gecrs was behind Joe Patcben in
the frec.for.all pace and, after leading his field
q merry clip in the first heat, drove tho black
stallion out in 2:Olio, ticing o r. Gontry's
race record, made in the second heat at Glens
Falls. Sept. 10. 1896. The last half Of the first
heat was covered in / :00lo. the fastest last half
ever trotted or paced.
In the last heat all went away together, with
Star Pointer half q length to the good when ten
lengths from the wire. The latter then broke,
which destroyed all his chances Of winning.
The track was lightning fast, and after the
race Geers remarked as he aliehted. When !
got the word ! was going faster than I ever did
In my life" Tho consensus Of opinion among
prominent horsemen was that II Pointer had
not broken, the worlds record would have been
eclipsed.
Courier journal had an easy thing Of It in the
ESQ pace after laying up the first heat. The
day was q record breaking one. AS the following
summaries will show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Glenca,rn II. VIII ocrena ,he searanhal a Cup.

MONTREAL Aug. 6.-Glencairn II. will be the
Canadian defender in the internationRl yacht
races for twenty-footers for the SeawanhakR
cuu. which begins on Aug. IA. The Sailing
Club has finally decided upon the yacht as the
result Of yesterdays trial race. and Mr.. Ross.
the owner. and G. II. DugRan. who will sail tho
boat. have received many congrat ulations. Tho
Crane boats. the Mono and Alanka. have ar.
rived. and were towed up 10 Dorval this after
noon. where they were rugged. They will com.
mence practice next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
BALTIMORE.

TothIS".,..b 10 2 IS q
.Quinn substituted for MoGraw In the ninth.
tCorbett bAtted for Nops In the ninth.
Boston .","...."...0 Q 0 l 8 o-e
Baltimore ....,.........0 . . / o %
Earned jurisdiction. o; Baltimore, 3. Two.basa
hits-Duny. Pond. Three.base hit-Lowe. Home
stolen ~bases-Duny. bergen. First
pitched ball-Jennlnys. First base by errors-Bo.to1
baltimore, =. Left on bases-Boston. S; Baltimore'
by Pond. J, Double plays-Lows. Long and Tenney''
attend anee-s.coO. Umpire-Lynch. Tlme-2 hours
rIrrsBURo. 0; ST. LOUIS, 4.
sr. LOUIS. Aug, o.-The Pittsburgs beat the boms
.sAm .his AFTERNOON In one OF tho longest and mOat
i,Sauited to decide the contest. Tho visitors scored
me winning run on Padden'A single and Dayis'a trInle
Aiendance. 1000. Tim Hurst vas rele ased on a nrIt
OF habeas corpus and umpired the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Pierre Lorillnrd'. Ato..al Win. the xe,lI Plate

LONDON, Aug. Cat Lewes to-day tho Nevill
Plate Of 200 sovereigns. for two-year-olds, the
second to receive ten sovereigns out Of the plate.
the winner to be sold at auction for 400 SOW.
ereigns. but II declared by @ o'clock on the even
ing before running to be sold for 200 sovereiens,
FIVE furlongs. was won by +. Lorillard's oh. &
Atossal. by Scnsation-Austriana; H. S. Gray's
Camp was second. The betting was 8 TO 1
against Atossal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

hATHtu Iuhs.-sL Louis. ]. Pittsburg. 3. Two. base
base hits-smith, Davis t2J, Cross, snerlaca NJ
turner, Merritt stolen bsses-Grady. Douglas, Hart.
p~lays-CIosE. Mailman and Grady; Donovan. Merritt
end HAwley, First base on balls--On DonohIie i ~
nA"'e|'s' hi' by pitched ball-Smlth, Cross, struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

beat II. S. Mnhony, T-5. 90. Ga: H. A.. y sbet beat
q. l.. Wrenn. Jr. %. h-3. O.; w. A. Larned beat
DR.. w. V. Eaves, 8-2, 4-d. is, a..
Individual ~scores-Larned. won 8. lost o; Enves,
won z. lost |; r. d. Wrenn. won 2. Lost /; Mahony,
won ]. lost 9; Nisbet. won /. lost g; q. L. Wrenn, Jr.
won D, lost 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

by errors-Chicago, 81 Cleveland, Z. Lett on baSes-
Chicago. =; c Cleveland, y. First base on balls-On
arifnih. I; on Wilson. .. struck out-By Grlnith. q;
By Wilson: !. Two'base hits-Dahlcn az, Callahan
~, McAllistcr. Sacrifice hits-O'Connor, Connor,
Mccormick. Donahue. stolen bases-McCormick 90,
McAlllster, Lhnge t2l. Double. ~play-Dahlrn, Con
nor. and Arson. Passed ball-McAllistcr. Umpire
oDay. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance