davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

use tobacco surpassed the seventy who
did use it to tho extent of 1914 per cent
Ia increase of weight, twenty-four per
cont in increase OF height, and 26.7 in
increase OF chest girth. The most
marked difference was, however, in
point Of lung capacity. the abstainer
showing an average gain Of IS D per cent
more than smokers or chewers. Among
tile undergraduates ut Amherst 1t was
found that during tho four years tho
abstainers from tobacco gained twenty
four per cont in weight, thirty-seven per
cent in height, iorty-two per cent in
chest girth, and seventy por cent
in lung capacity over those who sed
tobacco.
No d ubt this stand OF tue batter
class OF Institutions OF learning will
have n benz fleisl effect In many ulrec.
tone, and therefore deserves the ear.
nest tupport OF parents and the public
genera y. But that 1t will get that
support Is doubt "a; Tor in com nOn
with other immoral habits that are
growing more prevalent with each
year, and are sapping the life
blood OF the nations, the
popular disposition to break
over all restraint OF appeiiles ana pae.
sionate desires seems to Increase III
intensity, when the injurious fl cts OF
unrestrainei indulgencs is pointed Gu,
with the accuracy OF mathematical
demonstration. The popular incllna-
ton to override all rules Of restraint n
order to establish claim to he "free
and independent" but which really
establishes the slavery of uncontrolled
appetite and passion, Ia one of the
destructive forces of the age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
THE WAX BEGUN.

The latest news from eastern Europe
10 that a state of war actually exists
betweed Greece and Turkey. The
former is virtually In possession Of
Crete, being master of the situation on
that leland. Th,re has been no actual
declaration OF war, but such Is liable
to come at any time from the sul-
tan, whose council cOnsiuersd
today the recall OF Its minister
from Athens and the giving OF
the Greek minister his passports.
II this be done, and the Turkish
troops cross the Greek frontier
direct, it may take more force than the
allied great powers can command to
withhold the Turks before fierce con-
fllct has been inaugurated. Certainly
the eastern question has not reached
such critical stage, for twenty years,
as row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
ARTICLES OF FAITH.

Ga Sunday, February rs, the Sun
day school1 OF Salt Lake Stake win
repeat the Church Articles OF Faith rs
one OF the exercises at the Tabernacle.
Sometimes the cards used have been
issued at different times, and from
different printing houses, and in
some instances there have been
errors in the words; none, how.
ever, Of serious nature. But
that all may have the correct
form. aud that not only in this Stake,
butin all the Stakes OF Zion, the Art-
els of Faith may be had correctly,
we publish them here, aud invite all
presiding Ulcers in all Church organ
lzations to compare them careful y
with the form in use, that there may
be inaocura cie:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

10 remedy that would be Ia every
home II all knew what thousands In all
psrts OF the contiDent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary lini-
meDts are smszsd at what Snow Lini-
ment does ana the rapidiiy with which
1t does II. Cures Lsme Back, Rheu-
mntism, Neuralgia, Soreness, BruiseH,
Equally good farenimals. II. Il. Morse,
Travelling SAle,man, Galveston. Texas,
Gays: 1.-TWO bottles OF BallRrd's Snow
Liniment cured me OF r. eumatism Of
three months standing" When buy
ing remember Snow Liniment has no
substitute. Price 90 csnts. Sold by
Y. &. NJ. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

I
TO be their inheritance, given to them
even before their entrance into ibis
world. The Reformation WIS neces-
sary as preparation Tor the establish
| ment OF the Church IN these latter
days. For spiritual bondage had to be-
broken, ana religious and polite
liberty secured az preliminary TO The
proclamation Of the second ADVENT OF
the Son Of Man. Aud Mvienchton
was one OF the Leading spirits In the
events that eliminated in the revivsl
Of liberty among the nations OF
Eu opo add lead to the triumph Of
reedom on this c3ntinent. The Re
formation iD Germany is generally
called Lu'hei'e, but 1t Is doubtful
whether Luther would have been able
to fulfil hie mission without the nid Of
Melancht1n.
This famous reformer was prodiGy
OF learning. At the age OF nfteen he
graduated from Heidelberg university
with the degree OF bachelor OF philoso
ply, the degree OF master being with
held on account OF his youth. Al
seventeen, however, he obtained this
degree at Tueblngen, and he now
commenced to give lectures on Aria.
totelian philosophy. AT Witten0erg
he met Martin Luther, and they at
once became friends and co.workers In
the Reformation. Melanchton became
one OF the greatest theologians, al
though he never obtained the degree OF
ID. ID. He wrote some important ser.
mons but did not appear in the
pulpite. 1t was he that wrote
the Augsburg confession, and his
knowledge OF Greek was the main IT,
lance of Luther in the translation OF
the Bible into German. He is de.
scribed as eminently modest, gentle
and peaceful, and In this respect he
was contrast to both friends and
adverssries with whom he constantly
came in contact.
Strange to say, these noble traits OF
character were at once b strength
and his weakness. The constant strife
OF his time, and probably also the fear
that the Reformation OF Luther would
lead to bloodshed, induced him at all
times to throw his II iluepce for com
promise. He did hardly realize, as
Luther did, that truth can be victorious
only as long "a 1t Ia true to itself and
TO the principles on which it lie founded.
AT all evente, in new edition OF the
Augsburg confession published In l542
he made important changes, on his
own authority, modifying the doctrine
OF the relation between iaith and works
80 as to reconcile the Catholics, and
in the doctrine OF the LORDS supper.
to gain favor among the Caivinists. 1t
is needless to say that the efforts failed.
Among the adversaries not c0mpTo.
mise but surrender was demanded.
Equally futile was his offer to recognize
the supreme authority OF the pope as a
human right, ii the latter would grant
liberty OF conscience. The only result
of the conciliatory propositions was to
cause strife among his own friends and
the placing OF himself In false light
among his associates. The closing
years OF Melanchton were rsther full
OF disappointment 10 him. he died on
April 10, 1860, and welcomed death as
q deliverer from world OF strife. For
long time he was oil but forgotten,
hut recently his worth and inestima-
bic services In the cause OF Retorma-
ton have been recognized among
students OF ecclesiastical history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

o, nus ongaln % ji'o. caal,I ar i.rspp., sur

o. rnE CnuRaH JFsus caHsT ~ LIrrER.p.y sIlsIa.
l. VS. h1ie,r IL God, the Eternal Father aad In HIS
Son, Jesus Christ, qua IN the Holy Ghost
Wa believe that men viii be punished Tor their eva
Sins, and not for Adams ttausstcsIi0n,
B. Wa believe that. Through tha nt0unment Of Christ,
all nsnkini may ho szvtd by obcicncc the laws aud
oidinanacs % the Gospel.
e VS. believe that tho gst rraspics and osllnauee,
" The Gospel First, Faith tn uC Lord Jesus Christi
so.oud K1pHGtaueui third baptism by Immersion she
tem.s'an Of ,a Fourth Laying eu Of Hands fog The Gn
We believe that a mau must be called Or Cod, by
"prouhc0g aat by the Laying hands by those VIC
&c in hlh9Hv % preach Me gospel and eimueT In the
g. sbrls,s the Organization that existed Ia
che rrlnuto 7h9reh namely apostles popheis pastors
teachers rgaugrdsts etd,
WE believe ID the sin Of tongaes ptophscy teyela
Nan gstnus, healing interr rotation Of tongues
We believe fba Hhle 10 be the word OF God. far
as % N traulat0i cofr'Ji also believe the BOok Of
Mormon Co b ttr EoFl of Gud.
q. We bHgvs all shat God has revealed, all that lie
loes reveal and believe thai He viii
gyat and Important thng' pertaining To the Kingdom
To- vs. believe ia The literal sahorins II l,rael and 10
the fs1fntou 81 the feu Tribes That Zion wi be bulls
uran tNis continent That Christ sill rrtEn personally
upon r earth, aui ,hat the earth viii be renewed and
ID. VIZ ciaim tas pfiiiess OF voTshping Ami,l,y
God nsaorIin o dictates Of conseienre an1 allow
81, ihe privilege. iut them worship hos who're
what tart may.
rarrs uasgraics Ia oteJuE hogofns and sustaining
IS wr hsissa 10 beins honest, aste beucroeut
vuoas and o. doing gaod 10 Nss Indeed sar
that i7ll0s the aimgnuon OF faul. I've believe al
thiHfs, bore al thingi haye endured many hings
AID hoqa b able endure All thngs, II heru
thug ,iueus lovely of good report pyalieroftly
RI sisi ter these thlnsi.-Jo.KrH sNitH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

~vou TO KNOW, THAT l WANT THE
Y GOOD viii and supper, Of my home peo-
pIc. THEREFORE / am devOting all my work and
thar OF my agents to the people OF SAT- LAKE
CIitv while the prices on saltnir cottage
Syity lois are so low And know # l make
YOU 100 per cent per month on the purchase
price of your lots and that before they gre
ppafa for. Won will have Il good word to say for
me. After March lst 1897, l am going to
onerate in Idaho, Nevada, Montana and
Wyoming tn get money TO improve saltair
Cottnge Jty, and later on when have taken
the money out of This proposition TO improve
with Onsiead of great promises) J. purpose TO
show you improvements mat VIII plehse az
WHO have ro.operated with me by investing In
9"''"" NN'e W. T.. LNDD.
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

Ia the on. remedy lot Tlroat npu Lung
Iroubier thst pures the right way.
Gives Nature Just the help neeied.
Heals ana Strengthen while 1t cures
aud Ia just az harmless as 1t lie sure. its
remarkable SUCCESS for years makes
possible this guarantee: U.e 1t faith
fully for Coughs, Colds, Bronchiti',
Whooping Cough, etc. II 1t tails to
benefit, our authorized agent viii re-
Turn your money. III Anything
stronger than this could be said, Hore-
hound Syrup would deserve II. Price
25 aud so cents, Sold by Y. &. M. L.
DIuG Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
PHILIP MELANCulOy.

LulheranH AL over the world at this
Inns celebrate the four EUndIetl ap.
niyersary u the birth OF Phnip
Aelanohion, who was horn Ut Bretieu
Baden, February lG l4g7.
AZ all times when ,hg Almighty
mas a specific work to perform amaus
ne chi'dsen Of msn, the human il.
ssTamen's for the performances oi that
work are raised up. They seem To
pe specially prepared for their mis-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

When the Iiver is sluggish ali ether
organs are Involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousness. Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can he cured until you use
HERBINE. IL cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Requisites
the Liver, Purlhes the Blood. HERB.
INE Ia harmless Vegetable remedy
that gives new life and energy almost
from the fret dtse. Price Toe. Free
trial bottle at r. Z. NJ. /.
Tomorrow's weather report on page
three. Walker Broa.'s I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
wANTsp-Mis oeLLANEoUs.

WANTED YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds OF soap. I. q, sorior, BAKER
city, Oregon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

NY FFFR TO SELL sAITAIR COTTAGE
WI city lots at IS % for inside and $50 for
corner lots for sixty days from Jan. LIST, 1871.
WINS premature. did not expect to sell any
came 10 me II solicited, and purchased from
Two to eight lots each. consequently VIII sell
only 200 more lots atpresent price IN any event.
! shall raise the price to 5000 and Si % on
March the LIST Those who contemplate
purchasing at the present price should attend
10 Il at once for positively Will not sell but
200 more lots at these prices. non't forget
Won can buy on instrument by paying 81
cash and . cents per week or 81 per month az
Won desire will promise you the price on
these lots will be S45 each in less time thah
So w f. LADD,
TrogTess Blk +. o. Box 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
WANTsD-AN AGENT

IN EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. $500
4 10 $500 day made. sells at sight; also a
man TO sci! staple goods to dealers, best side
line. 49, month. salary or large commia.
zion made. experience unnecessary. For
sea ledparticul ars send stamp. Chiffon soap
nnufaciuring Company. Cincinnati, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

NoTICE-WE ARE ONLY TO BE FOUND
IN a, 49, South Main strcet. where we are
doing nothing but the very best work in pho
Biography. MaIson Bros, Photographers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
WANTED SITUATION.

DMGHT YOUNG MAN. EXPERT TYPE.
ID writer and penman, wants work of any
kind part Of day or evenings. Address IL,
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

ElRsT CLASS, wIDE.AwAkE DRY GOODS ,ps
A, NJ W. Water. Proof Dress Facing and Bind
ing the best in the market Big commissions.
Address with reference, Weber ManuisotuF-
ing Co, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-NEN FOR GOVERNMENT
positions as railway mail clerks, ear
rlers' gaugers. inHpectors, engineers watch.
men, lanltOrA. ETC.. to write al once for valuable
information (freel; examinations occur soon
IN every state. u. s. BUREAU OF INFOR-
NATION. Dept. n, Cincinnati, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

An communications should DO addressed 10
pusrHnr EEus PunIIsurSs ca
weisphons az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
NEW FOUR-MILE RECORD.


Lucfetia Bcrgia Runs the Distance I'm
I'm. Ills. ON the Oakland Track.
Lucretia Borgia established a new worlds
record for four miles at the Oakland, Cal,
track yesterday afternoon. As q feature
for the benefit OF the Children's Hospital
Charles Booth started his mare I'm an eff
fort to lower the coast four-mile record OF
I'm. 201zs.. made over the old Bay District
track by Marigold. but she ran the dis
lance in the phenomenal time of 7m lis.
thus beating the worlds record of I'm.
10 Sis. made by Ten Brock at Louisville,
September q. 1876
Lucretia Borgia is four years old, by i'm
ported Brutus, dam Ledette by Nathan
Coombs. She is almost a pony. being only
fourteen and a half hands high. while she
weighs something like 700 pounds. Claw
son rode the mare, and she carried 81
pounds in her essay against the watch.
The first mile was negotiated in $50, two
miles In 35J Ia, two and three-quarter
miles I'm 455 3-4, three miles in 522 a.
and four miles in III. The two and three
quarter miles were run in three seconds
faster time than Hubbards worlds record
made at Saratoga in 1873. and three miles
In one and quarter seconds faster than
Drake Carriers worlds record for that dis
lance, made at Sheepshead Bay in 1884
Lucretia Borgia was paced the third mile
by Nebapolasser. and the last one and a
quarter miles by another one of her stable
companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Record of the Clubs.

The Senators won their initial game at
Chicago yesterday by 10 to IA from Cap
tain Anson's Colts. after playing over three
hours and using four pitchers. The WASH
ingtons outfielded and outbatted the Chi
Cages. and when this combination is prop
erly blended victory can always be count
ed on.
Little Wrigley was at second for the Sem
ators again yesterday and demonstrated
that he Is a valuable man at any infield
position, while his batting, owing to being
in the games continuously has improved
wonderfully. King started in to pitch for
the Washingtons, but he didn't last long,
and German came up for his medicine.
The Maryland hunter also proved ineffec-
tive, and Norton waltzed to the front in the
sixth inning and stuck to his work until
the ninth inning. when Farrell batted in
his place after two were out and hit safe
filling the bases. McJames then went to
the slab in the ninth inning, and although
he started Off badly by giving the first man
up his base. the fielding of DeMont acted
as stimulus and he pulled himself togeth-
er and retired the last two men on flies to
the outfield-
Briggs was the pitcher selected by Cap
tain Arson to do the twirling for the Colts,
and although he was hit hard from the
start, he was kept in the position through
out the game. and the hitting in the ninth
inning. scoring five runs, told the result of
this persistency.
Captain Arson should see the handwriting
on the wall and retire to the bench. AS
long as he stays In the game the players
will continue to have an excuse for losing
and as bench manager he should prove
as good the best.
Setback again came forward with his
trusty bat and helped materially to win
the game by batting in two runs In the
ninth. It was in this inning that the game
was really won. Wrigley. the first man
up. singled. and Charley Reilly. not to be
lost in the shuttle. also pasted one safe.
Abbey and Cartwright fell by the wayside
on easy chances. Then Farrell came to
the rescue with a safe one, filling the bases.
Brown worked a base on balls and forced
Reilly home. A scorching single to left by
Setback brought in two runs and on the
return of the ball Brown also came in.
Setback going to third. Then DeMont
contributed his share, with safe one and
Setback came home. This put the Sen
ators two runs to the good and the Colts
found the handicap too much for them,
dying without culver In their last turn
at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
PILLsBURY's GREAT PLAYING,
Won Seven Gnmes Blindfolded mt the
Metropolitan Club,

Henry Nelson Pillsbury gave an exhibit
ton of blindfold playing at chess at the
Metropolitan Club last evening playing
against the Austrian minister. Mr.. Hangle-
muller. Mr.. Ernest Wilkinson, Mr.. Horace
Wiley, Representatives Pearson and Shan
non, Mr. Ward Thoron, Mr.. Truxton Beale
and DIR. G. F. Whiting and Mr.. Philip
Alger. the two latter playing on one board.
The blindfold player was seated apart from
the other players. He called off his move.
which was made on the board by his as
sistant, who in turn announced the move
of the player facing the board. 1t was a
wonderful exhibition, lasting over three
hours. Mr., PillSbury won all the games
but one. the Austrian minister securing a
draw.
Mr.. Pillsbury gave the exhibition in re-
turn for a subscription toward the second
prize of $50. which Mr.. Pillsbury promised
to raise for the first woman's international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
OPENING RACE MEET.
Entries for Tomorrow Race Mt tn,
International Athletic Pnrl

International Athletic Park.
The entries for the opening race meet of
the season at the International Athletic
Park closed last evening. There are in all
twenty-seven entrants, among the number
being Charles A. Church. the fast Phila-
delphian. who is entered ID both profess
sional events. together with the other
prominent push. The entries are as fol-
lows: First race, one mile. novice: prize,
gold medal, SIS. No. 8, d. P. O'Connor,
Q. W.. No. 0, Martin Sullivan. Georgetown
College; No. 10. John o. Houston. L. A.
No. II, Oscar Ceppi, Georgetown College;
No. Il. Fred c. Bush: No Is. Harry FAR
rington; No. II, Edwin Harris; No. IS,
Fred w. Buckler: No p. Leroy D. Lewis.
Second race. one mile. open. professional;
prizes, first. $40: second. SIS; third, $40.
No. =, Geo. S. Bail: No. 3, Fred Sims; No.
4, T. N. Mudd; No. 16, w. o. Woodward
No 10, Harry Park; No. g. Chas. A
Church.
Third race. two-mle handicap amateur;
prizes, first, diamond ring, $50; second, diamond
scarf pin. SO; third. pair cuff Inks dia-
mond setting, $40. No. l, Billie Sims; No.
., Ed. A. Duvall; No. 6, T. l.. Milstead; No.
I. VIM. F. Throop: No. o. Martin Sullivan,
Georgetown College; No. IL. l.. b. Dame
miller, Georgetown College: No. ID, E. l..
Wilson; No. 10, Harry Farring:on: No II,
Ed Harris; No. Is. F. W. sBuckler: No. 81,
ney; No. "a, VIM. Brearly; No. -, P. Wells
Cole: No. p. Harry u. Greer.
Fourth race. two-thirds of a mile, open.
professional: prizes. first. SIS: second, $40:
third, s.. No. 2. Geo. 8. Ball: No. 3, Fred
Sims: No. 4. T. N. Mudd; No. 16, w. O.
Woodward; No. 10, Harry Park; No. %.
Chas. A. Church.
Fifth race. one mile, amateur, two heats.
three men In each heat to qualify for fin
ish First heat, No. 1. Billie Sims: No. 6.
II: l.; Mlistead: No. Z. VIM. F. Throop;
Hanger: No. "a. VIM. Brearly; No. Is. P.
Wells Cole Second heat. No. 5, Ed. A.
DuyaIi; No. g. D. P. O'Connor; No. IL. e.
l.. wilson: No. IA. Fred c. Bush: No. 1S,
rreo W. Buckler; No. 81. Leroy D. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Colonies Won "a 13-Innine Game.

The Colonies turned up as sluggers yes
terday at Louisville, and this surprising
feature enabled them to win from the
Brooklyns. after playing thirteen innings.
by the score Of ID to II. Brooklyns used
Daub and Kennedy and Louisville Herman
and Cunningham on the slab before the
contest was concluded. Fred Clarke Sc
cured four singles and double out of five
times at the bat. while Pickering ham
rnered out four singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

Earned runs-LOuisyille, 9: Brooklyn, 4. First on
errors.i Louisville 2; Brooklyn, I: Left on bases
Louisville, IL: brooklyn, q. First on balls-On
Herman. 8; on Danb, L; OF Cunningham. /; OF
Kennedy, 3. Struck out-Iy Herman, /; by Daub
2: by Kennedy. 4: by''Cuunihgham, g. Home runs =
Jones, LaChance. Three-base hits-Ciinsman
Smith Two-base hits-Herman. Dexter, Clarke
Anderson. Sacrifice hits-McCreery, Werden, Grit
fin (2), Cunningham. Stolen bases-Pickering Cana
van Double plays+eling;np. Rogers and Werien
Smith and LaChance. HE by Cunningham
Jones. Passed ball dexter. Wild pitch-Cunning-
ham. TIme-30O rmDfre- ermOtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
only Three HIT. on Killen.

The Pittsburgs fielded poorly against the
Philadelphias at Pittsburg yesterday. but
Killen's great work on the slab saved the
game for the Pirates but three hits being
secured by the Quaker sluggers off OF his
delivery. and not hit being made after
the third inning. Davis, who has taken
Lyons place at first for the Pittsburgs,
played splendid game in the field and
batted very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Senators Broke the Chain of Defeat
in the West.
ENTRIES FOR LOCAL CYCLING RACES
DriscoII Leading in the Tennis
Tournament.
PITTSBURG'S GREAT WORK

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Baltimore at Cincinnati. Cloudy.
New York at Cleveland. Cloudy.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Cloudy.
Brooklyn at Louisville. Clear.
Boston at st. Louis. Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
PHU.ADFJ,PHIA
PTTTSBURG.
Totals -. 10 10 q II 3 Totals - 82417

Totals. :. 10 10 u Il 8 Totals. 8 "a II 3
elements battcd for Fifeld in the NINTH
Pittsburg. ............. 5 0 0 0 0 0 x-1O
Philadelphia. .......... 2 D "a
Earned runs-Pttsburg. 3; Philadelphia, I. Two
base hit-NaSh. Three base hitS-Sntth, Davis (2).
Brodie Home run Erode. Sacrifice hit-Padden.
Stolen base-Donney. First balls-Of Kien,
g. OFT Fifeld, L. Hit by pitcher-Padden. Wild
pitches Killen. Fifeld. Left on bases-Pittsburg
q Philadelphia, s. First errors-Pittsburg, Z;
Philadelphia, 5. Time-2.O0. Umpire-Hurst.