davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

In Pomona, Cal, the law requires a
person to stand at the bar while drinking
liquor. In Kansas man stands as long
as he can. and then he-tumbles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

The subject Of the illustration at the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath even
ing will be the Ten Virgins" Every
one made welcome.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

The euchre club and number of
friends are enjoying themselves at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Arment this
afternoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

All persons who join in the parade on
Decoration Day are requested to bring
teams and report to John Rapp, COM
mittee on transportation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Mrs. X. L. Young's mother accOmpa-
MED her home from Mound City, Mo-,
and will spend the summer here and in
Colorado.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20
County Board of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Ford
County, Kansas, will meet at the County
Clerks Office in the City of Dodge City,
on Monday, the 7th day of June, 1897.
as County Board of Equalization, for
the purpose of equalizing the valuation
Of improvements made of real estate and
personal property of said county as
shown by the assessors returns for the
year 1897.
All persons feeling themselves aggriev.
ed can appear and have all errors in the
returns corrected and equalized.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county, this 3rd day of May, 1897.
j. H. LEIDIGH,
[sEAL m6t3 County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Mrs. C. w. MitchDer of Newton, Kas.,
district president, highly recommends
Mrs. Helen Hartford as an eminent and
efficient worker in the w. G.. Il. Nj.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Miss Clara GiugI!ch If Burlington,
Iowa, is visiting her cousin. z. G. Cling
rich, and will remain one week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Your sunday Dinner.
The ladies of the N. E. Church will
have market every Saturday afternoon,
having for sale bread, pies, cakes and an
assortment Of good things to eat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A new carpet is to be placed on the
court house stairs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

r. H. Wright leaves this evening for
Silverton, Colo. where he will make his
home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20
For Sale Cheap.
Rock Island Route Playing Cards.

Rock Island Route Playing Cards.
The slickest cards OH the market are
the Crock Islands," They are also the
cheapest, and we will send you these ex-
cellent standard goods at the low rate OF
9 cents per pack if you order five or more
packs. Send money order, draft or
stamps aud they will be sent promptly by
express. charges prepaid? Orders for
single packs must contain II cents in
stamps, as they will be sent by mail.
Address,
JOHN SEBAsTIN, G, p. A.,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

A new sidewalk is to be put down on
Front street. extending from Third ave-
nue. % the length of Front street.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20
For Sale Cheap.

Team of heavy work horses. Also one
work mule. B.F. BIxBY.
m6t4 Spearville, Kas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-Fourteen bike
riders sand six bystanders were more or
less injured this afternoon at the bicycle
resulted fatally but one OF the spectators
of the race, Edward Thompson, was in an
unconscious condition for several hours
while Charles A. Callaghan one of the
riders, received an ugly cut on his head
which extended from his right eye to his
ear. He afterwards endeavored to finish the
race in which the accident took place, but
fell from his wheel unconscious before he
had gone more than a hundred yards The
overcrowded race track. They occurred in
the fourth event, a fiVe-mile handicap, in
which there were forty-two entries.
Following are those injured: Edward
Thompson, internal injuries and bruises
about the face and head Charles A. CAL
laghan, bad cut extending from eye to left
ear; T.. a. MOrsS, Detroit, bruises about
lower limbs; f. a. Robishaw, right arm
bruised about the hands and face r. j.
MerkIe, right arm bruised and cut; Thomas
Hefferon, sprained ankle and bruised
shoulders; John Hills, thumb crushed; A
Wood, painful bruises upon lower limbs
and face badly scratched; Harry II. Woods
bruises on back and shoulders; F. L.
Cowles, hip dislocated and badly bruised;
f. w. Skinner, bad bruises upon lower
limbs; William Lockwood, sprained back
and bruises about head and face; John
Nicely, legs and arms bruised and face
badly scratched.
In addition to these several bystanders
who were mixed up in the accident sus-
tanned painful injuries, but fearing noto-
dent occurred, refusing to disclose their
indemnity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

DENVER, Col, July 31.-This was a great
day for record breaking, not less than five
new marks being made at the Denver
Wheel Club track. S. G.. Meixell rode for
the twenty-four-hour record, unpaced. He
began at 2:30 p. m. yesterday and finished
at 230 this afternoon, covering 233 miles
The former record was 295. Meixell was off
the track about two hours during the time.
Amos b. Hughes rode two miles, unpaced,
in 4:24 2-5, lowering the professional record
of 4:29. P. ]. Becker and w A Himstreet
broke the amateur mile tandem competition
record of 2:04, making the distance in
:5S 1-5. G.. A. Maxwell established record
of SO seconds for the half-mile professional
paced flying start. Joe 14eil lowered the
amateur unpaced record for two-thirds of
a mile from 126 1-5 to 1:21 1-5 Results of
the races:
One mile professional, open: c. 1. Him
street first, G.. A. Maxwell second w. C..
Mills third. Time, 2:14 3-5.
Two-thirds of a nile, professional: c. l.
Himstreet won; C. a. Maxwell second, r.
D. Cannon third. Time, 1;27 3-5.
One-mile amateur tandem: Becker and
Himstreet first, Maxwell and Westland Sec
ond, Zinne and Smith third. Time, 1:5S is
"a worlds record)
Half-mile, professional: G. I. Himstreet
first, W. c. Mills second, c. c. Collins third
Time 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

New York Times.

Some of the owners of fine horses. espe-
cially in the West, are encouraging the use
of paper horseshoes. Several sets of these
shoes have been put on by Chicago black
smiths. They are said to be more durable
than iron shoes, and are more easily and
snugly fitted to the horses hoof The
blacksmith fastcnS them on with nails in
the usual manner. As yet the horseshoers'
as a class, are undecided as to whether
they like the innovation. The paper horse
shoe is the invention of a German II is
made In practically the same manner that
a paper car wheel is made. The paper is
impregnated with oil or turpentiae to ma Ike
il waterproof. after which 1t is glued to-
gether in thin layers. The glue or paste.
is a mixture of Venetian turpentine lin
seed oil, powdered chalk and lacquer and
II does not become brittle when drying.
The moist mass of paper and glue is sub
jected 10 strong pressure in a hydraulic
press, the holes through which the nails
are driven in fastening the shoes 10 a
horses hoofs being punched while the
paper Is Still moist. One of the advan-
tageous qualities claimed for the paper
horseshoe is that 1t will keep the animal
from slipping on wet asphalt or any other
slippery pavement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

indianapolis Delegation Prepared for
n Strong Fight.


Final arrangements have been made for
the Indianapolis fight to secure the 1898
l.. A. w. meet. At a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee, held at the Commercial
Club yesterday, many of the little details
of the Philadelphia campaign were settled
and each member of the Indianapolis dele
CATION was assigned to certain duties in
connection with the work which Is in
volved The members of the committee ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratified with
the manner in which the movement is
growing and are confident that the dele
cation will be able to sow seeds at Phila-
delphia which will result in this city being
chosen as the place of holding the next
meet
The report of the press committee, with
samples of the leafet, setting forth the
reasons why the meet should come here,
was received The committee is firmly
convinced that If the facts set forth in
this pamphlet can be impressed upon the
minds of the delegates to the national as
sembly there will be doubt about the
vote of the ASSEMBLY being favorable to
indianapolis The committee however, APP
preciates the fact that Omaha has been a
claimant for the meet for two years and
realizes that in this time it must have
wherever persons who will probably be
delegates to Philadelphia have not been
pledged to the Western city, it is believed
to be 'leadpipe cinch" that the claims
of Indianapolis must outweigh those of
Omaha. 1t is not the policy of the commit
tee TO belittle Omaha except as COMPARE
son of the advantages of that city with
Indianapolis may cause the Council Bluffs
suburb" to siak into insignihcance; but
the disadvantages of Omaha are bound TO
come out in dispassionate and dlsinter-
tested discussion Of the claims of the two
cities About all that the Hoosier cfty's
competitor has TO offer is the fact that
there is to be local exposition there dur
ing the summer of 1898; but this sort of a
thing has ceased TO be much of an at
traction and cannot make much of an m
preston upon the Eastern delegates and
wheelnen Omaha is not repured as hav-
ing a large number of wheelmen or a large
mileage of improved streets, nor can much
be said in praise OF the country roads
about the city. These things are impor-
tant in fixing the location Of the meet
1t is necessary. where from 90 900 to 40 600
wheelmen are 10 be entertained. that there
be plenty of wheelmen and lots of cycling
spirit % entertain them.
Indianapolis has all the essential points
of a good city Tor entertaining an ARM
of wheelmen. Broad asphalt streets, hard
gravel roads, thousands OF acres OF parks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
LANDMARK GONE.
The Patterson Barn, on Elizabeth
street, Destroyed by Fire.

A large barn belonging to Samuel Patter-
son, on Elizabeth street, just west of Max
well street, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The barn was used for stor-
ing hay and sometimes a number of horses
were kept there. Last night there was only
one horse in the barn and this was taken
out in safety. There were two or three
tons of hay in the barn at the time. The
loss is in the neighborhood of $1,000. The
barn was a landmark. 1t was formerly the
stable of the old Patterson homestead. The
cause Of the fire is not known. Men fire.
ouently slept there, and IL Is probable that
some were sleeping there last night and set
the barn afire by smoking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
My Typewriter Girl.
New York Bulge


One of the boys told me that my manu-
script would sell twice as easily II had
IL typewritten than it would If submitted
in my ordinary chirography. / have been
trying to learn why / had not made
fortune writing poetry and i concluded
that this was the reason. | hired a type
writer girl. Then ] wrote a beautiful piece
of poetry. Here it is:
oh, is she happy? Can it be?
Alas | have my doubts.
My heart is sore WIENER | see
My ladys dainty pouts.
I wrote this out in longhand and gave
1t to the typewriter girl 10 copy. Here Ii
is as edited by her:
Oh--iss she happy & Can IL ebS
also ] haev my dOubst.
Myhert issoer whneee' Ger Sc
My lady-s dainty pants.
You will observe that she improved as
she went along For instance, there ara
but two mistakes In the last line one
of these Is trivial, but the other-well.
couldn't even tell her what the other mis-
take was. / got my wife to do il. The type
writer girl said IL was not her fault that
/ made my ms and us o's and as juSk
alike. But discharged her nevertheless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Galley Slave" the Next Attrac
tiOn at Wildwood

THE Galley Slave which is considered
by many to be the best play ever written
by BARLEY Campbell. will be the next at
traction at Wildwood, beginning Monday
night The play is in five acts and is filled
with thrilling dramatic situations There
is also plenty of comedy, which will be in
the hands of Messrs. Atkinson, Warner.
Miss Cotton and Mrs. Ford. Some special
scenery has been secured and some novel
stage effects will be introduced. The usual
number of specialues will be given and
every effort will be made to present the
play in frstcass style. All of the Wild
wood favorites will appear in the play
Fred a. sullivan will appear as Sidney
Lawrence Earl Atkinson as DR.. Oliver oil
plant Lew A. Warner as Franklin Fitz.
William Chapel as Carols. Olive North
Sullivan as Cicely Blair Lillian Marshall
as Francesca Brabant, LOttie Cotton as
Psyche Gay, and AIRS Ford as Mrs. GAY.
Tomorrow night being ladies' night all
those who visit the park accompanied bv
persons holding paid tickets will be I'D
mitted free Of charge. BY invitation. mem
bers Of the police department attended the
last performance of The Cotton Spinner
last night with their families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
EMMA OFFUTT WON.
Took the Parkway Free-for-AII After
Losing the First Heat,

NEW YORK, July 31.-This was the last
day of the Parkway Driving Clubs meeting
In the freefor-all trot or pace Emma Of
futt sold at to l against, and after losing
the first heat she made no mistake, but
went out and won the next three heats as
good as she did the $4,000 stake at Detroit
last year Results:
2:30 Trot; purse, $500: Barney S. won In
straight heats. Best time, 2:25l4. Allie Tarr
Wonderful, st. joe Hal, Mollie Walton and
Saltello also started
Free-for-all trot or pace: purse. $500:
Emma Ofutt won the second. third and
fourth heats. Best time, 2:15. Vixen won
lette, Annie E.. Will Kerr Sir Ed and
kauVar also started N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01

and thousands Of cycling enthusiasts:
They all have the craze and they are all
anxious to show their enthusiasm by ex-
tending their hospitality to the wheelmen
of the United States.
The vanguard of the Indianapolis dele
cation left here last night over the big
will reach Philadelphia to-day and be on
the ground ready to meet all corners as
they arrive. The delegation OF which
resentatives Of the commercial bodies are
members, will leave over the Pennsylvania
route this afternoon. The entire commit
tee will be quartered at the Hotel Walton.
where parlors for headquarters have been
enpaPpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Century Rum.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31-Fifty of the
two hundred members of the associated
cycling clubs of New Jersey who started
from Newark this morning on their CEN
fury run, reached this city ct $50 Tonight
Two women riders-Miss Alice Jacobus and
Miss Edith Sisco of Mount Clair-were
among the survivors. Riders dropped out
all along the line on account of the bad
roads, which had been washed by the re-
cent heavy rains.
Frederick Rowland. thirty-eight years of
age "A Chestnut street, Mount Clair N j.
was taken to the German Hospital tonight
by the hospital ambulance, suffering from
an acute attack OF appendicitis. Rowland
took part in the century run, and on his
arrival in this city he fell from his ma
chine. He was Immediately taken to the
Centennial Club and restoratives applied,
but it was found necessary TO have him
removed to a hospital. His condition is
serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Charles River Park Races.

BOSTON, July 31.-The multicyole race at
Charles River Park to-day set the four
thousand spectators wild. The sextuplet
was victorious in two straight heats. In
this race a new triplet record for the mile
was made by Michael and his partners in
1l6 Summarizes
Onemile match race; purse, $500: Fred
Loughead, of Canada, won from A. c.
Mertens in two heats. Time-2:o4 S-5, 1:56 rs.
One-mile open, professionals: Won by +.
A. McDufee Cambridge; Nat Butler sec
ond, Frank Butler third. Time, 211 3-5.
Time of trials, PIP 4-5 by Nat Butler;
2l0 20 by McDuffee.
One-mile tandem handicap, professional:
Won by T. A. Barnaby, ReVede, and w. l.
Huffstettler, Florida. Time, 2:O2 20
One-mile multicycle race, best two in
three; purse, $3.50: Two heats run. finish
in each the same. Won by the sextet. Me-
Duffee, Caldwell, Sullivan, Mayo Barnaby
and Saunders: second, triplet, Mlchaels,
Stone and cambridge third tandem. Nat
and Frank Butler; fourth, quintet, Gala
han, Walsh, Hagerly, Reynolds and Bow
den; fifth, quad, Waller. Leonert, Pierce
and sherer. Time-1:4S, 1:45 40. In the sec
ond heat of triplet, 146; tandem, 1:46 1-5;
quintet, 1:47; quad, loo 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Bostons Won in the Ninth

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Bostons
won in the ninth after Washington seemed
to have the game won. The Senator's de-
feat was due to wildness on the part Of
McJames and Tom Browns error. Attend
ance, 500 Score:
Washington o 2 4 0 0 0 % II
Boston ........0 0 II 0
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure; Nichols
and Bergen. Earned runs-Washington 5;
Boston, /. Two-base hit-Brown Three
base nits-Selbach, Mcclure. Home runs
Nichols, Mcclure. Stolen base-Lowe
Double lays-Demontreville, O'Brien and
Tucker; Wrigley, O'Brien and Tucker
Bases on balls--On McJames, ): off Nichols
l. Hit by pitched ball-By McJames. l.
Struck out-By Nichols, 1; by Mechanics. ?
Passed ball-Bergen. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, s. Boston, 10. Sacrifice hit-Allen
Time-1:5l. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
BALD DEFEATS KISER
AND POCKETS A SPECIAL PRIZE OF
$1,000 AND AN EXTRA 800.
Final Heat of an Interesting Contest
Track Before 5000 People.

NEW YORK, July S1.--At the Manhattan
Beach cycle track this afternoon the triple
contest which was begun few days ago
at Bay City, Mich, between Bald, Kiser
and Cooper, the professional cyclers, was
brought to a conclusion Cooper was there,
but was a disnterested party as the other
two competitors had each won heat in the
struggle for the $1,000 purse in Michigan.
These two decided to abide by the result
Of the one-mile scratch race for profess
SIGNALS this afternoon and Bald won, thus
securing the $1,000, as we'll as 500 prize
for to-days race.
The Riverside wheeImen held their six
teenth annual meet at the Seaside track
to-day and attracted fully 5000 there, with
a programme which bore the names of 1he
best amateur and professional riders in the
country The weather conditions were very
favorable, with only a gentle breeze blow
ing, which did not interfere with the con-
testants in the least. The one-mile profess
sional scratch race was run in five trial
heats two semi-fnals ana a final The lat
ter was reserved for the last event of the
day. Bald and kiser, who had qualified in
the trial heats, We're among the starters.
There were eight contestants and they got
off well together with Ktser, Bald, Taylor,
HoyL Gardner, Cooper and Titus in the
order named after they had traversed half
Bald Gardner Cooper, Titus and Jenny
ran in the order named behind the pace
maker Jenny went high on the bank and
| shot into first place as he passed the stand
| at the beginning of the third and final lap.
| His lead was short lived, however, and he
fell back to sixth place in the next three
! hundred yards. The finish was a beautiful
! one with Bald and Kiser working very
! hard in the last one hundred yards. Bald
| cut away about fifty yards from home and
| beat the Ohio man out by length of a
! wheel. Cooper was the same distance be-
| hind Kiser, with Taylor close up in fourth
! place. Balds victory was very popular and
! he received an ovation when he rode past
| the stand after making a circuit of the
| track. Summarizes
Half-mte exhibition: Won by Earl Kiser,
| Dayton. Time, go
TwO-mile handicap. professional, final:
A. MacFarland, San Jose, Cal (scratch),
second: 3. Oldfield, Toledo Q2O YARDS,
| third; +. j. Jenny, Utica GO yards), fourth.
| Time 4:4S 1-5
one mile scratch, professional: Won by
E. c. Bald, Buffalo, Earl Klser Dayton,
second; Tom Cooper, Detroit. third Major
| Taylor. Cambridgeport, Mass, fourth.
| Tina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Orioles Used scieDcp

BALTIMORE, July a.-The champions
won from the Philadelphias in an all
round, well-played game. The scientific
work of the home team at the bat and
OH bases were the features. Attendance
1929. Score:
Baltimore III "a DOL o IS p i
Philadelphia % Q 1-2 8 2
Batteries-Nops and Clarke Taylor and
Mcfarland. Earned runs-Baltimore. 4.
Philadelphia. ?. Two-base hits-Dovle
Clarke, Three-base hits-Taylor. McFar-
land. Stolen bases-Keeler, Kelley o. Nc
Graw, Dowd, Jennings. Stencil Double
piays-Taylor, Gillen and Lajoie; Cross fun-
assistedl. Jennings. Reitz and DOVE Bases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Brooklyn IL 0 0 0 1-3
New York o 0 0 O 0 @ @ O a 6
Tony MuIIane Umpired.

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Colts captured
the final game Of the series to-day by a
better punching of hits and Pittsburgs I'M
lucky hitting into double plays. Davis
played a great game at first and batted
like fiend, and Smith made a wonderful
catch close to the center-feld fence, rob-
bling Ryan of an almost sure four-bagger.
Count Mulane umpired in Sheridan's alb
sence. Attendance, 4,S00 Score:
Chicago ...... l 0 0 0 *-7 IL 7
Pittsburg..... l 0 3 Go II 3
Batteries - Friend and Donohue; Killen.
Sugden and Merritt. Earned runs-Chica-
go, .; Plttsburg, 2. Left on bases-Chicago,
8; Pittsburg, ". Two-base hits - Dahlen,
Tannehill, Davis. Three-base hit-Davis.
Home run-Lange. Stolen bases, LANCE %,
Ryan. Conner, Donohue, Padden Double
plays-Ryan, Friend. Dahlen and Arson;
Connor, Dahlen and Arson; Conner, Dahlen
and Arson; Mccormick and Arson; DahIen.
Conner and Arson; Padden, Ely and Da-
Wis. Struck out-By Friend, /; by KilIen.
2. Bases on balis-Off Friend /; off Kilen'
l. Time-2:05. Umpire-Tony Munane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Trotting at McKee,s Rocks

PITTSBURG. Pa, July a.-The McKee's
Rocks race meeting closed to-day. The at
tendance was large and weather pleasant
Results:
2;27 Pace-Reina Young won in straight
heats; Odd Fellow, second; Maud c., third,
Time-2:22A, 2:20h. 2:20l4.
2:dO Paee-IronWood, Won; Hal Stockings.
second MaZee Wilkes took the first hsa +
and was distanced in the second. Time
2:2lA, 2:2514. 2:24A, 2:25A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
Giants Pull ont of Hole.

BROOKLYN, July 31.-For eight innings
in to-day's game at Eastern Park it ap-
peared as though the New Yorks would
receive their first "whitewash' of the year
Kennedy, who pitched a superb game up
to that time, suddenly went up in the
air" and before he struck terra frma
Joyces men had scored four runs, which
proved enough to win. Kennedy also lost
his temper in the ninth inning and threw
the ball at Umpire O'Day. O'Day, however,
did not see it. having his back turned to
the pitcher. The act allowed Davis to score.
Attendance, 1,197. Score:
R. II. e.
Brooklyn IL 0 / 0 Ia 4
New York 30 A 6 8
Batteries-Kennedy and Grim Meekin
and Warner. Earned runs-New York, /;
Brooklyn, !. Two-base hit-Grim Double
plays-Davis and Clark; Davis, Clark and
Gleason; Warner and Joyce; Jones and La
chance; Jones and grim. Bases on balls
Off Meekin, B. Hit by pitched ball-Shindle
Struck out-By Kennedy, /; by Meekin, l.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, s; New York, 2.
Time-202 Umpire-O'Day.