davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Program Arranged for Meeting to b
Held Tuesday Next.


The program arranged for the meeting
Tuesday next Of Sunday school workers of
the diocese Of Washington provides that
the services shall begin at 10 am. with
literary and ante-communion, which will be
followed by sermon by the rector of the
parish. Holy communion will then be ad-
ministered.
The convention proper will be called to
order at 11:30, Bishop Satteriee presiding.
After an address BY the bishop, the names
Of the delegates will be enrolled and COM
mittee on organization appointed
The remainder of the exercises will COM
prise the reading of papers, as follows:
THE Functions and Management of the
Sunday School," Bishop Satteriee; Sunday
School lessons ;. A. K. Paris and John o.
Johnson Advanced Class Teaching" DR..
]. F. Billiard. Laurel, Nd. and Rev. Carl
e. Grammer. Theological Seminary. Va:
Sunday School Services" kolia r. Currie
and e. s. Hutchinson: Teacher Meet
ings." DR.. D. Percy Hickling. An address
on Object Teaching Meth
ods." will he delivered by Rev. n. L. Duh
ring OF Philadelphia.
TIE comustftse Of arrangements Is COM
posed OF Raw. Z. q. Wood. chairman; LOWS
y. Davis. Dr.. Z. w. Glascbrook and E. 8.
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
Six lots of Silks at
special prices.

They are in effects that ev-
erybody is wanting just now
brand new shades and patterns
for dresses, waists, skirts and
Innings. But we ask your
consideration solely on the
grounds of quality. The prices
are low-but the qualities are
choice-that is combination
you do not often find in silk.
1t happens we have them I'M
der circumstances that admit
of OUR marking them as we
have. 1t is a Monday oppor-
tunity-that you must take adj
vantage of Monday-not to
be disappointed.
2O-inch AI-silk Black Satin Brocade.
in new petterns and most excellent quail
ity. As special we shall offer it on
60c. a yd.
20-inch Faconne Roman striped Tanetls,
in the most attractive combinations for
waists and Innings. On Monday the price
will be only
Csc. a yd.
22-inch Silk and Wool Bengaline, or Pop
lin. maybe you call it: under either
name 1t is the very latest for dresses On
Monday we are going to make run on
IT for
ST a yd.
2l-inch Satin-striped Roman Taretas,
In dainty shades. just in. Introduction
prices for MOIday-
$l.1O a yd.
22-inch Matte Brocades, the same that
are holding INST place in fashion in Paris
for street wear. They join the Monday
specials at
SIPS a yd.
22-inch Bayaderc Black Pcau de Sole.
for skirts, and on Monday you may have
1t for
S1.75 a yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

Mr.. James w. Dyre. who has been con.
rected with the record making department
this city and New York for several years.
sails for Europe today to take charge Of
the record making department. In the Euro
pcan headquarters Of the company, iocstoG
1t Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
VeaVetS.

Velvet is in high favor again
this season. The very hand
some shades and effects help
to make it all the more popu-
lar. If you want odd and ar
tistic colorings and combina-
tons, you will find them here.
We have tile odd widths
and "odd' prices for fine quail
tiles. As in everything, plaids
are conspicuous in Velvets-
and we are showing a particu-
larly large and handsome as
sOrtmcnt. Is
All the new Plaids, in silk velvet-s2
yd.
Novelty vefvets. in host of clever COM
binations-S2 to So n I'd.
19-inch Colored Silk Vclvets. special val
ues. for 81. 81 .25, S1.5O. 81 and 81. so I'd.
Here is special width and special quality
In Colored Velvets, for 50 yd. % inches
wide.
20-inch Al-silk Colored velvets-s4 to 50
a yd. I.i- a=fi"
20-irch Black All-Silk yelvets-s4 yd. s..
2i-iBch Black All-Silk Velvets-$5. so and
$3.50 n yd.
2soiuch Black All-silk yelvets, the best
$3.50 yd.
1a-inch Black silk veIvets-s1, s1.25,
$3.50. $l.75: 81, 1928. $3.50 and s. a I'd.
d-inch Black Nelvet-$2.5O yd.
32-inch Black Vclvet-$3 and So so n yd.
"a and 80 inch Black Velour du Nord-
from SO I'd. up.
24-irch six Seal Plush-s3 yd.
is and 24-inch Colored silk PIushes in
all the desirable shades-from 75c up.
Black ard Colored Corduroys-75c and
S5c. n yd.
Black and Colored velutina, in all the
dependable grades. VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
Special Sale of Silks, Lacgs and
VelVets== sa
==AT1=9e
PERRN'S.

Monday will be big day here in Silks Laccs aid Vevcts.
These lines that you rather look find stronger here
than anywhere else You expect have shades and
and patterns that and exclusive You
pect greater vaues OF the Greater Stoe And well you may
especially next weekfor we shall make some offerings that
from price view cheap-very cheap-but of qualities that
worthy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
5 special values i'm limimgs.

I-inch Union fax black tafre,a skirt
lining, which is sold for l0c a ward
usually-to so Monday for ,3SC.
Nubfan' fast blGck and colorcd French
percaiine-to 20 as a special for -,
56-inch black and colored fancy figured
been paying 12Lsc. yard-to 70 for. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
WIN ct IN answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

Mr. Germans offer to retire has a string,
or rather cable, tied to 1t. 1t is a piece
OF cheap bluff, which will affect no votes
and which only shows Mr.. Germans reali-
cation of the desperation of his fortunes
No. no. Mr.. German, the fly will not walk
INTO your parlor. You must run your own
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

This is the cal= house in the
south at which you can ge: what
is called Non-DcstTLctiblc Brus-
sells Carpets carpet that VIII
net fade and will rot sprout.
One OF the best wearing Carpets
ever known. Tie New Tariff
price will re S1-CO- Our special
Irice no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
The latest novelties
inn Lace.


To say the latest in Laces
means a large variety of new
patterns in Point Gaze, Point
Applique, Point D'Gene, Point
Fenise, Point D'Bruges, Gui-
pure, Chantilly, Point Lierre,
Oriental, Renaissance and Va
lenciennes Edges and Inser-
tons in all widths. They are
all here, and the Gauzes and
Nets and Veilings as we'll. Ex-
elusive patterns, that we think
are by far the best of the sea-
sons productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

THIS is harvest time for Carpet buyers.
Abundant sssoItInents OF every worthy
weave, rich In choice and pleasing pat
tsrrs- are at you- command at prices
thatn leave grateful! surplus in your
parse. Here are few hints Of the most
wanted kinds:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
WELL-PLAYND GAME.
Thomas Pitched Well, but Phillips Did
Better-Perfect Fielding.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
DETROIT, Mich, July Phillips was
given quite drubbing on Mon
day. but this afternoon he loaded
himself up with satisfaction. He
pitched one of the star games Of
the year at Bennett Park and Detroit was
able to make two hits but in one inning.
Thomas pitched fine ball, and would have
won any other game of the series with such
work, but his support could not bat and
that was all there was TO it. The fielding
was perfect, and Motz and Stewart for the
one team, and Nichol and Burnett for the
other. did the fine work. In batting the
visitors drew a hit each and Nicholl was
the only man in the game to make two.
Thomas exceeded Phillips's total in strike
outs and was effective time and again when
heavy batters were at the plate. In the
second, for instance, when Flynn had hit
and been thrown out trying to steal second,
Deadly slammed a triple to ght and Wood
was given four balls. Phillips is generally
a timely hitter, but Thomas struck him out
in short order.
The first run came in the third on Gray
single and Netherlands double and the last
was in the fourth when Stewart hit for two
bases and Wood for one. Detroit could not
do anything with Phillips, but eleven balls
being hit beyond the inheld, and six Of
these being outs. The hits were as scat
tered as were the Greeks after their recent
short interview with the Turks In the
ninth billiard made lucky double and
Nichols hit scored him with the run which
saved a shutout. Attendance 700. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
TRIPLE DERBY WINNER
OAKLEY PRIZE WON BY ORNAMENT
IN A DESPERATE FINISH.
TiIIO Only n Short Head Behind and
FIeischman Six Lengths Away
TrOtting and Pacing Races.

CINCINNATI o., July Tournament is a
triple Derby winner. He won that distinc-
ton to-day in the Oakley Derby, after one
of the most exciting struggles ever seen on
the local tracks. Tillo, the great three
year-old from Turney Bros stable, ran the
mighty son of Imp Order to a head in the
big event to-day, and in one more jump the
race would have resulted in Tfllo's favor.
over ten thousand people witnessed the
running of the Derby, and a resounding
cheer went up when the judges hung out
Ornaments number as winner Of the hard
est struggle the gallant racer ever put up.
The track was in perfect shape, and the
race was a pretty contest throughout. At
the drop Of the flag Ornament was the first
to show with the others in a close bunch.
AS the field passed the grand stand DR.. Cat
lett was a nose in front of Boanerges. Co
ing the next quarter of a mile DR.. Catlett
increased his lead to two lengths, but gave
up at the three-quarter mile post in favor
of Boanerges. AS the bunch turned on the
back stretch, bent for home, Ornament
was seen to move up, and in the stretch he
was one length in front. Then the real
race was on. Tllo came from fourth place
and Williams made a desperate effort 10
overtake the leader, but Tillo seemed to
falter under him, and clayton worked with
whip and spur to keep his mount in front.
Suddenly Tillo regained his speed and was
again after the leader and came gamely
every jump, but could not head the great
Ornament, who, although Strengthened OUT
under the fierce drive, managed to hold on
long enough to win by a short head from
Tilio. who beat Fleischman six lengths for
the place The distance, a mile and a
quarter, was run in 2:0S12.
The French mutuals were tried for the
first time at Oakley to-day and received
considerable play. There were also twelve
books in line. Summary:
The Oakley Derby; mile and one-quarter.
Ornament 127 Clayton, 1 to g. won; Tillo,
122 CR Williams), to 2 and to 10, second;
Fleischman, 112 &C. Reih), II to l, third.
Time, 2:0S1a. Boanerges, DR.. Catlett and
Tupelo also ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
The Missouri Stnkes.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Missouri stakes,
a six-furlong race for a $1,500 purse was
run at the fair grounds to-day over a con-
siderably better track than has existed for
a week. Abe Cahn's entries of Tom Lilly
and Night Gown were made strong favor
ties by public which is slow in learning
that the stables apt to finish second
The field got away to a good start, but
twenty yards from the gate, the favorites
settled down for an also ran race and
they finished that way. Huffman,s entry
Marzella, which sold for $40 as a yearHng,
Jumped into the lead from the start and
had it into the stretch and won handy
The day was d bad one for the talent, the
last race being the only one TO land ia
vorite. The opening race was taken by Lot
tie Burns at prices averaging 40 10 L and 90
to /. Attendance 5000. Weather hot. sum
MI The Missouri stake: Value 81, 500, six fur
longs Marzella, SO g. Woods II to and
TO 5, won; Ben Frost, SO tBritton) coup.
led with winner, seconu; Fred Broens, IS
&C. Combs to 2, third. Time, 1:2i1a Bar
riso, Tom Lilly, Night Gown and Equitome
q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Pete Daniels Deserts Columbus.

Pete Daniels has jumped the Columbus
club and gone to his home in Louisville to
the CONSERVATION of the Buckeye fans. He
received his salary Wednesday, and left
that night, without saying word to Lof-
tus for Louisville. Daniels is dissatisfied
with his salary, and has been ever since
he began boosting the team up the ladder
by his clever pitching. While on the West
ern trip he fell into his old bad habit of
drinking too much and was in no condi-
ton to pitch. Columbus had a disastrous
trip in consequence. Lotus promised if he
kept straight to increase his salary, and
PETE thinks he deserves the increase,
though he does not look it, for he is fat
and by no means in proper condition. Loft
tus did not believe the time had come to
give him more pay, and the amount Of the
check so informed Daniels, who packed UP
and quit, as above stated. In an article
concerning the big pitchers desertion, yes
first intmation Manager Lotus had Of
Daniels'S desertion was last night when the
clerk at the American Hotel informed him
that Daniels had paid his bill and sent his
trunk to the depot, saying that he was go
ing to Louisville. Nothing has been done
as vet regarding the matter, but it is need
less to add that he will not be allowed to
draw money elsewhere for pitching, as he is
under contract to the Columbus club. He
NAV be slightly missed, but there never was
a. player so valuable that team could not
get along without him, and Columbus win
not drop out of the league because Daniels
dear one to him before he gets through
NIT l, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
BicNcIe Notes.

Carl Cameron and Samuel Cooley will
make a century run to-day.
The Ridiculous Club will celebrate the
Fourth at its houseboat clubhouse at
Broad Ripple Sunday.
F. S. Dickerson, an old cyclist and cycle
salesman formerly with the Munger Com
pany of this city. is in the city.
The Fourth of July races at Anderson
will be held under l.. A. w. auspices, the
Sunday races having been declared off.
L. H. Mcintosh and Miss Ida Peterson
will ride 10 Rockville to-day spend the
Fourth and return on their wheels Monday.
Alexander Craig and Tom David. of the
Outing team, are again training together
and expect to smash some State records at
the Washington Park meet.
The race meet at Shelbyville Saturday is
announced as one of the best. The promo
ter5 have assurances of some of the best
riders in the State participating.
L. H. Mcintosh who has been connected
during the season with c. ~. Fisher q Co.,
has resigned and will take p vacation be-
fore entering medical college next winter.
The Wabash Cycling Club, of Terre
Haute, is making extensive preparations to
entertain visiting wheelmen to the division
meet Aug. 10 and II. 1t is expected that
10000 wheelmen will attend
Tom David and Marshall Levy, of this
city, have entered several races at Lebanon
for Saturday. They Will race here Satur-
day night. and David expects to go to Mum
Gle for Mondays race meet.
A letter received from Charles Ward,
trainer of Owen Kimball. says that Kimball
is riding wheel now, using only one hand.
He expects to have sufficiently recovered To
take in the national meet at Philadelphia
the first week in August.
Eddie" McDuffie has posted with ]. c.
Kerrison $3.50 as a side bet and a challenge
to meet either j. Frank Starbuck or Fred
j. Titus in q ten-mie match race, paced.
at Charles River Park, Boston, on a date
to be mutually agreed upon. The Charles
River Park will put up a $1,000 purse for
such a match.
To-day F. G. Hunter will begin the work
OF arranging the handicaps Tor me y NJ. |.
day. The entries in the handicap events
closed last night with a large number of
names on the blanks, and ii will take the
better part of the time between now and
the day to arrange the handicaps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IA care
fully prepared tabulated report of the in
dustries established in the South for the
second quarter of this year has been is
sued by The Tradesman. These were: Ag-
ricultural works 3; breweries, 2; brick and
tile works, 9; canning factories, 8; COM
presses and gins, So; cotton and wooden
mills, "a development and Improvement
companies, Z; distilleries, /; electric light
companies, SO; flour and grist mills, 40;
foundries and machine shops, II; gas
plants, 6; ice factories, 8; mines and quar-
ries, %; natural gas and oil companies, 8:
panies s; tanneries. 3; water works. 80 and
wood working plants is. Under the head
of miscellaneous are included rice mills
refineries, etc, 81 making the total num-
Der OF industries for the nI1arter 541
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
WARMER AND FAIR.
Predictions and Observations of the
Local. Wenfher Eurenu.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m.
July Warner; fair weather on Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday-Very low
barometr1c pressure prevails over British
Columbia and moderately low pressure over
the United States. The temperature rose.
except from Colorado northward and near
the northern Atlantic coast where it fell.
Fair weather prevails and light rains fell
during thUnderstorms only in western
Texas, in Alabama, in Montana, at Duluth
Mimi, and in the upper Ohio valley
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-For Ohio-Part-
ly cloudy; warmer; light southery winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically warm
er; southerly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

CHICAGO, July 1.-The sale of the Leigh
yearlings at Sheffield to-day was a success
The twenty-one head sold for s.. 3l5. The
sales over $500 were: B. c. by Kingston
BoabdelIa. to NJ. F. Dwyer. 81, 600; b. c. by
Kingston-Lady Ballard, to NJ F. Dwyer,
$l,600; br. c. by Kingston Forethought, to
NJ. F. Dwyer, $780, b. c. by Bramble-S Sister
Sue to c. y. Hayill, $500; b. +. by Bramble-
Lucy Adelaide, to j. b. Renock, 1925; CHI. c.
by FonsovAusterity, to Louis Ezel $500;
en- c. by Forester Wavelet to Louis Ezell,
Kennedy, $3.50; CHI. c. by Kingston-Bogota,
to NJ. r. Dwyer, 81. 100; b. c. by Kingston
Ella Black burn. to NJ 4. Dwyer. 81 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
thians Saw the wildwood show

Pythian colors We're very much in evil
dence at Wildwood last night. The front
of the stage, the auditorium and the gates
les ding into the park were decorated with
the red blue and yellow. Chinese lanterns
were distributed through the grounds and
the place had a gala appearance. The Uni
form Rank, under command of Capt. Ward.
attended in a body as a compliment to Mr.
Weber and occupied seats in front. The
acts were applauded to the echo. Tonight
the travelling men will visit the park.
Quite number of them have promised to
Next week the comedy. Comrades" with
one of the strongest vaudeville bills thus
far seen at Wildwood, viii be tbs attrac-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Batteries-Fallowell and Messett Kolb,
KEENAN, and Arthur. Game delayed by rain
and called on account Of darkness.
Mansfield 30 o 0 DOL % 5 8
Fort Wayne...2 0 2 6 SIS 7
Batteries-Beadle, Hughes and Lynch;
Sewers and Campbell.
At New Castle, Pa R.H.E
Springfield 30 0 Q 0 0 0 OIL 8
Batteries-Smith and Graffius; Pool and
Stevick.
At Youngstown, o. RH. e.
Youngstown A 0 o 10 % 10
Dayton .......1 0 0 0 IA Il
Batteres-Jordan and Zinram; Rose
brough and GreenWald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Washington Park Night Races.

The night races to be given Saturday
and Monday by the Washington Park Cycle
Track Association at the track opposite the
Ialr grounds are attracting considerable at
lr4uon and the prospects are for success
Ioi meets and interesting sport. The track
ana the crack riders who have been train
ing on 1T declare that it is from five to ten
seconds faster than last year. 1t has been
betler graded and rolled and resurfaced,
sno the banking and turns have been i'm
proved. The. grand stand has had some lit
we work done upon it, and wthal the park
- Huch improved over last year. The races
M occur only at night under electric light.
mere Will be professional and amateur
events The following officers to control the
meets have been appointed:
Reieree-Herbert w. Foltz.
Starter-Frank Clemens.
(ierk Of the course. A Allison.
JUG esp. w Van Sicklen, A. G. Newly,
a. r. hleinsmith and H. T. Hearsey.
AnnOunCer-Carl Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Special to The Indianapolis Journal.
TBRRE HAUTE. Ind. July IL r.
letters died tonight. He was in the wooden
manufacturing industry for many years
but is known to harness horsenen through
out the country as superintendent of the
race track here. He received much credit
for making the record for the fast Terre
Haute track. OF late years he has been
called to other cities, such as Detroit and
Louisville to prepare their tracks for the
race meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
New RECORD by Happy Jack.

COLUMBUS, o., July Happy Jack. the
horse that PAGES Embarrassed, to-day re-
duced his record two seconds, making a
mile in 200. The weather was clear and
track fast. Results:
2:25 pace: Burr Patch won second. third
and fourth heats, in 2:141z, 2:13A, 2:1334,
2:151b. Abe Hardy, Brentwood, Maggie
Burns and Herald also started.
2:19 trot: Walter. King won second, third
and fourth heats, in 2:15A. 217i4 2:164,
2:1614, Superior Wilkes, Belgia, MacKey
and Alan also started.
2:S0 Srot; Wynema won, in straight heats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 1.-The
second day of the Driving Clubs Michigan
circuit meet was a big success. Track
good weather fine and attendance large.
Results:
Free-for-all pace purse $3.50: Cambridge
Belle won second, third and fourth heats,
in 2:161a, 2:211a, PISA Cleveland s. Won
first heat in olga. Buford, Robert Wilkes,
Wamo, Johnny B. and Charlie Ford also
started.
Three-minute trot, purse $500: j. A. Bas-
sett won second, sixth and seventh heats,
in 2;26A 2:35A. 2:3S1a. Arienac won fourth
and fifth heats, in 1882 and 2:351A. Hunter
won first and third heats, in 2:2S and 2:30A.
lizzie Miller was fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Bald and Mertens Won.

RACINE, Wis, July To-day was the
opening day of the twelfth annual racing
meet of the Wisconsin division L. A. W.,
in conjunction with the National Circuit
races. Eddie Bald and A. c. Mertens, of
ST. Paul, carried off the honors in the pro-
fessional class. Earl Peabody, the crack
Chicago amateur, met defeat at the hands
of Charles Mccarthy, of 81: Louis, who
made the mile, open, in 2:13 10. Earl kiser
is i'll and did not start in any of the races.
He left for Dayton. O.. tonight. Summa-
ries of professional events:
Quarter-mile, open: Eddie Bald won by
six inches; Tom Cooper, second; L. D. Ca
banne, ST. Louis third. Time, :32 20.
One mile, open: a. c. Mertens, st. Paul,
won; Tom Cooper, second; Arthur Gardiner,
third; Eddie Bald, fourth. Time, I'll %.
The Milwaukee Athletic Club won the
team race. Arthur Gardiner, paced by a
quad, rode a half mile in 50 seconds fiat,
breaking the State record of So seconds,
made by Mcdonald, at Ripon, 1894 To-
night big gOod-roads meeting was held at
the opera house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

delphia, 10. Two-base hits-Clements Gill
len. Cross. Three-base hits-Delehanty, La
joie Home run-Clements. Stolen bases
Cooley, Geier. Bases on balls-Off Daub. 6;
off Taylor, 2. Hit by pitcher-Clements,
Grim, Shindle. Struck out-By Daub, 2; by
Taylor, /. Passed balls-Clements l; Grim,
l. Wild pitch-Daub. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign, /; Philadelphia, o. Time hours. UNI
pire-EmSlie