davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
LINCOLN AVENUE.
"A Ce1e bration Over Its Opening to Take
Piace To- ow-Edifor Krauth's
Triumph

Piace To- MORO w-Edifo or Krauth's
Triumph
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 13.-The whole
town is rejoicing over the opening OF Lin
coin avenue through the Cohen estate.
For many years improvement in that
locality has been prevented by the abb
sence of thoroughfares and single inter
est has stood in the way of development
and building.
So great is the popular satisfaction with
the result of the long continued litigation
that it las been decided to have a little
celebration OF the event, and accordingly
tomorrow morning number of promi-
nent citizens will turn out with teams and
carriages and go in procession to the poiut
of IN crest. where they will drive through
the newly opened gap and back again.
Years ago the veteran editor f. K.
K auth of the Encinal agitated The open
ing OF this avenue. and in so doing in-
Cured the i'll will of the late M. Cohen.
Mr.. Krauth prohpesied that the time
would yet come when he would drive with
four-horse team through the Cohen
property. Tomorrow he will not only
drive through the spot, but almost across
the very SPOT where the palatial -esid ence
of Mr.. Cohen once stood, and a four horse
purpose, SO that his words may literally
come true.
There is general expectation that fur
ther obstructive tactics Of some kind may
be resorted to, but what will be their ma
ture there is, of course, no m cans OF know
ing. Officers are kept at the place where
the fence was torn down with instructions
TO arrest any one who may attempt 20 re-
place it.
Shipyards Busy.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Aug. l3.-The ship
yards on the Alameda shore of the estu-
ary are as busy as they cap be and large
forces OF men are EN- Dloyed, who
are working overtime. The principal
work under way is the prenaration of the
North Fork and the Ole ferry boat Mare
Island 10 go to st. Michael. The North
For is a steam schooner intended for
freight, but she is being fitted up for pas
sengers as we'll and VIII have acco mmoda-
tions for about 100 The Mare Island has
been com pletely melam orphosed and is
unrecognlzable. Her upper works have
been practically reconstructed. When
com pleted she will be towed by the North
Fork to ST. Michael and will be put on the
Yukon River. The vessels will be COM
pleted early next week and work is being
pushed so that they can get away as soon
as possible in order 10 avoid the danger
of being frozen up in the river.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Oficia.s VIII Play Ball.

OAKLAND, CAL. Aug. 13-The great.
est game OF baseball played i'll this county
for years will occur tomorrow at the Ala
media Cricket Grounds at 3 o'clock. 1t
will be Il match game between a team
com posed of county officials and n team
of city officials. The entire proceeds will
go 10 the Associated Charities, which
should insure large attendance. A
parade will take place on Broadway,
headed by band, at . o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
REGENTS MAY LEND.
Plan Whereby the stats Printer Might
Be Started to Work.

Plan Whereby the stats Printer Might
Be Started to Work.
BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 13.-A sugges-
ton has been fife ed that the regents of
the State University lend money to con-
duet the State printing Office. The re-
gents have absolute control over very
large funds, being accountable to no one
but themselves, and have power TO lend if
they choose 10 do SO. One of the princi-
pal sufferers by the closing of the State
III 1nting office is the university, hence the
proposed that the regents put up money
to start the wheels again in the State Of
flee. The sum of 1921 900 will be collected
from the taxpayers tor the printing office
in the usual tax levy, but this money will
lie idle in the State treasury until the
next Legislature meets, when the regents
of the university might he repaid.
New Student Paper.
BERKELEY, CAL, AuS. 13.-A new
daly paper Is to be started at the State
University, beginning next Monday. 1t
will be called the Californian, and il to
take up the work whore the defunct
Berkeleyan LETT off
The editorial board will consist of Allen
Chickering '9S. editor-in-chief; H. Il.
Peart, mruaging editor; Ell Daugherty
1900. xchange edito; Harold 'Symmes 80
and w. b. Dunlap 1890, ass cia,e editors
|. j. Muma 1909 will mana the business
end, with L. L. Roos 9S and Ordley Young
'9S as his assistants.
To Secure Alarms.
BERKELEY. CAL, Aug. 13.-The Town
Tru tees will go to San Fran ci co to-
morrow to inspect fire alarm systems,
with view to purchasing one for B.rke-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Dairymen Oppose the Ordinance.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13-The dairy
men of this county held another secret
meeting last night, at which they decided
to oppose the passage of any ordinance by
the City Council that does not in corporate
will they consent to The passage, by either
the city or county, Of an ordinance VIII ch
provides for the killing of consump ptive
cattle that does not offer scme remuneya-
ton for them.
Several dairymen who have taken no
part in these proceedings have expressed
ihem selves as satisfied with the recently
recommended ordinance, believing il to
be a proper precautionary measure. The
ma aiority of the mem bers of the City Couu-
Gil have openly favored it, hence the
lobby of dissatisfied dalrynen will lind it
hard work to defeat the measure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
ley. 1t is proposed to lease system for
TWO years, with option of purchase.
Two Fractured Ribs.

While working aboard of the steamer
Puebla at seawall l, Joe Cardoso, q stevedore.
was struck by swinging sacks of wheat being
lowered into the vessel. At the Receiving
Hospital it was learned that the patient had
sustained a fracture of two ribs and severe
concusson of The spine
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Court Aurora, f. O. A.

Court Aurora No of the Foresters of Amer
ica will on the evening of Wednesday, the 25th
inst. celebrate Iisnineteenth ami yersary by
that has charge OF the matter will not only
provide q frs -class menu but will provide
least of toasts and re ponses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(yia Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco Commencing May 2 1897


WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and Sau Ra.asl-7: :UO, sS:l5.
s9:4a. 1l:SO A. NJ: <1:45 3: q, 4:00, 5:lb
s6:Uu, q 80 p. NJ
Exira trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Saturdays a. IL sc p NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Eill Valley and San Rafael-*8 700, 80 100
$1,000. il :00. 1i:30 }. NJ; :0J. 81 :A5 $3.50.
- 100, 5 80, AS. Ii 100 P. NJ.
IL 100 A n. does no. run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
IL :UU r. NJ do not run 20 Mill Valley.
Trains marked = run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
TOO A. n weekdays for Cazadero and way sta,
tions; !: AS r. n. SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way stations: 500 y. H. sundays for CaZadero
and " ny stations: 900 a. 4 sundays tor nj
Reeves and way ststions
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

Johns Church.
will be
OF their
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
THE O. r. g. N. co.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND

PoRTLAND ID
From spear-strees Wharf at 10 A. NJ
ADE (S5 First-class Including
T. n hLe So. SO 2d-class Jberth & mei!,
SCHEDC LIZ OF SAILINGS:
Columbia Aug l. II. 81, 81. Sept. 10
State of California. Aug d, 16, 26, sept
Through tickets and through baggage \.
Eas5era points Rates and folders upon applicA-
ton 70
FF. CONNOR. General Agent
$50 Market street.
(7OODAIIL PERKINS & Co. Superintendsu.l
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
SANTA FE EXPRESS
MOUNT TAMiLPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

tNIa Sausalito Ierryl
Leave San Francisco Commencing May
2, 1897:
WEEK DAYs-9:45 a. NJ: AS, 5:l5 +. n.
eUNDAYS-S:0J, 9:oU 1880. IL A. Nj l:45.
2'S0 NJ
July s. 1897, trains VIII ru Sunday time
Iit ket, sale NIL l. VALLEY or THOS.
COOK d. SON 621 Market st. San Francisco
(under Palace Hotel. Telepho-s NJ ain oJ6@.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
First Grand Recorder Dead.

OAKLAND CAL, Aug. 13.-Horaoe G.
Pratt, the organizer OF :he first ten lodges
Of Work men in tn State, and who served
IS grand recorder of the Grand Lojge for
thirteen years. died at his home in Fruit
vale this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
VIII Test the Assessments.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 13-Alionso de
Mauris was sentenced to serve nineteen
months in the county jail to-day by Judge
Ogden. He was convicted of cutting a
1ellow-la borer named Talbot in Bryants
shoe factory nearly year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

.6:5JA San Jose aI,d Way Stations New
Alnladcn Wednesdays only)....... l:3OP
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San Jose.
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations. ts;S0P
9,OOA San Jose, Tres l'inos, Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove Iaso Robes San
luis Obisro. Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations .......... 4;I5r
lO:4OA San Jose and Way Stations. 9'40h
II:30A San jose AMI Way Stations ....... o'SoP
.2;30r San Mateo Redwood, Menlo Park,
Santa Clara San Jose, GilrOy, {
Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas.
Monterey and Pacific Grove ...... e1O;3OA
s3:I5p San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove
and Way Stations. ..........,.-.... 'I:3OP
.l:I5p San jose and Principal Way Stations ~s;OOA
-5:OOP San Jose and Principal Way Stations rs;sSA
5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 'O;OoA
6:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. ........6 3 o;aoA
.,G.aIo San Iosc ,n,l Way Stations s.... 7:3OP
A for Morning L for Afternoon.
SUNDAYS excepted. ! Sundays only. Saturdays only
II Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only
SATURDAYS and Sundays Sundays and Mondays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
BOTH RUNS AND HITS
IN THESE HAS THE LOCAL CLUB
LAID OVER IT'S ANNIVERSARIES
THROUGHOUT.
MILLERS ARE MUCH WEAKER
JUDGING FROM THE FIGURES ON
THE GAMES PLAYED SO
s,.egsq ,a7o. 2 A--s.s:s
BETWEEN !. TWINS AND OTHERS,
.oes az
r4tsd ses.---7-- o. 3
Both Having Up to This. Time Been
Competing With the Other West
ern Clubs.
BETWEEN TWINs AVID OTHERS,

A review of the batting and field
work of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
clubs made by the G o b e and here
with presented, shows that the local
club is evidently the superior not only
of it's opponents so far but Of the club
from the sister city, which has man
aged to hold the same clubs well down.
The Twin Cities have been meeting
the same clubs thus far, and the local
club has made much the better show
ing against them, as the percentage
table published elsewhere reveals. In
run getting abilities, it appears that
the st. Paul club especially is the SUI
perior of any Of it's Western opponents
and, judging from comparative fig
ures, Of the Minneapolis club, which it
meets for the first time today. That is
the appearance of the teams ION form, !"
as it would be expressed in the horse
arena What they will do in actual play,
of course, cannot be foretold with any
degree of accuracy.
The following figures show the indi-
vidual and team batting and fielding
of both the Twin City teams, together
with the work of their opponents as
teamS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

George hit for two bases the locals al
ready had three runs in the inning and
two left on bases.
Then Bannon was brought in and
Glasscock cleared the bags. Shugart
and Spies then went out, and a base
on balls and single were wasted
when the side retired on Preston's fly
to Carney.
Preston's bad throw to first gave
Menefee first to open the Kansas City
half, but Tom Bannon flew out to Par
rott. Reilly's hit advanced Menefee to
third, but Truby's pop-up to Shugart
did not help matters any and McGin
gave Bannon four wild pitches to get
him out of the way and play for Con-
naughton, who sent another pop-up to
Shugart.
Bannon opened the seventh by CIV
ing Nyce base on balls but Con-
naughton took line drive off PARROTS
stick and doubled Nyce out before he
could get back to first base. George
flew out to Menefee.
Blanford dropped a single back of
Nyce. McGill gave McVicker a base
and Carney hit for two bags. Meme
fee waited for four and there were
three on bases, one in and none out
Tom Damon forced one more in, but
went out himself, and a third run
scored on Reilly's long fly to Parrott
TRULY hit safely and forced Menefee
in, and when Blanford went out on a
fly to Shugart, Carney and his men
were given leave to take the train for
Milwaukee. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

a very rotten ''homer." The next three
went out, and no Kansas Cftyan
reached first base until the sixth, save
when McGilI relented a little and gave
a base on balls occasionally.
Meantime the locals had been get
ting at the ball. Parrot hit to Reilly
in the opening of the fourth. The ball
Went low, and going through Reilly's
hands, struck his shoe tops and bound
ed to the right. George sacrificed, and
GlasScock repeated safe hit number
at the request of the audience. Par
rott scored, and then it rained. After
the recess Jack resumed his place on
first base and was forced out by Shu-
CART Connaughton let Spies bat a ball
came to bat. The outfield was pretty
heavy then and when Willie hit
long fly back of Jimmy Bannon, 1t
gave that young man a hard struggle
to get it back into the diamond and
hold the little pitcher at third. That
made three runs for the inning, and
McBride's homer over Tom BannOn
added two more.
Nyce opened the fifth with another
hard drive in the same direction as
his first Reilly again let Parrot get
to first, this time, however, on bad
throw. George again sacrificed, and
Glasscock hit another stiff ball through
Connaughton, who tried but did not
get it. Shugart flew out to McVicker,
but Connaughtons failure to get Spies
grounder let in the third of the locals
runs for the inning.
Barnett opened the sixth with base
on balls for Mcbride, deliberately it
seemed, out of respect for the latter's
hitting abilities. Preston hit hot one
to Reilly, who stopped the ball at the
cost of losing his balance and could
not catch the runner. Nyce hit hard
one down the inside of the left foul
line, and PARROT dropped a beauty
over the right side Of the infield. When
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09


out and Hall sent one into center. for base
and went to second on Lally's single. Par
fridge got to second on fielder's choice, and
Lally went out at second from Myers to DAILY,
but IN the meantime Ball had scored the
Millers second run. Miller retired the side
by being struck out. A base-hit by Wright
and kuehnes error allowed the Brewers to
SCORE another In the fifth, making the score
3 to 2 IN favor of the Brewers.
IN tne sixth Pickett hit safe for base
and stole second 20 Cassidy struck out and
Kuehne got to firsty Myers failure to hold
the ball, and Pickett went to third Dele
hanty misjudged one from Carney's bat, and
the latter got to first, Pickett came home
and kuehne wet to second minute later
Kuehne made a yery tlatne attempt to steal
third. when any kind Of hit would have
brought him home, and Kid Speer threw him
out to Myers. Figgemeier walked and Ball
walked to the front in elegant shape with a
beautiful two-bagger, bringing both Carney
and Figgemeier home and tzrlg the score
Lally went out from Myers . Stafford, and
Ball was left on second.
In the next three innings the Millers got
only three men to first two of them on balls
and Carney on hisxsingies and failed to score.
In the sixth the Brewers were shut out, but
they brought in three in the seventh on
Nichols hree-bagger Weaver's single and
Myers home run. in the eighth they scored
two more on Nicols hit for two bases, Speer's
single and Weaver's felder's choice. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

The Minneapolis figures are inclusive of
Fridays game: the st. Paul figures to date.
The pitching records of games won and
lost also show marked advantage for the
local stars:
Mullane has won four games and lost none.
Phyle has won four games and lost but
one, standing second Of the Minnesotans.
McGill. of st. Paul, and Figgemeier, of
Minneapolis, are tied fofs,third, having each
won three and lost one.
Silver Baker has broken even, having won
two and lost two.
Carney has won two and lost three. and
Fricken has lost the only game he pitched
through, really pitched, not to mention his
narrow escape of Friady.
In heavy hitting the locals lead also. Nyce,
Shugart and Wilmot have each made two
home runs. Carney is the only other Min
neapolitan with four-base hit, while
O'Rourke, Spies, George Mcbride and Glass
cock have gotten one entry each. Laly leads
with three-base hits in that type of batting,
while Billy George has already come to the
front with seven two-baggers.
Some interesting comparisons are developed
in the statements of the runs earned st.
Paul has earned 40, of which Is were from
Milwaukee, and 80 from Kansas City. In the
same games Milwaukee earned IL. and Kansas
City 49, showing a clear preponderance In
favor Of the locals. Minneapolis has made
only 81, as against the same total for its
opponents, and of these IS were made against
Kansas City, which secured but is, the other
10 being against Milwaukee, which scored 18
In the same games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09


will be necessary for those who wish to get
to the scene to leave the interurban loop
in this city by few minutes later than 2:3O
at the latest the new grounds being located sd
on the Minnehaha line just below the old
driving park. The new grounds are said to
have a seating capacity Of $500, which Will
not be nearly enough for all who want to
go today If 1t is at all pleasant. Phyle will
be in the box for the home team. with Null
lane in reserve and 1t Is expected that young
Carney will be pitted against the Saints by
Wilmot.
Paid attendance yesterday, 1900
Manning went South yesterday morning on
still hunt for pitchers.
The last two days have fattened the locals
batting averages considerably.
The attendance yesterday was phenomenal.
in view of the threatening weather. One OF
the surprises, too, was the number OF peo-
pie who came in at the Lexington avenue
gate which has hitherto been kept closed.
In spite of the fact that it was but seven
innings Carney ran his fielding chances into
two figures again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
st. Reconsideration stopped.

The boys from Carleton came to st. Thomas
college yesterday and started game of ball.
which was stopped by rain after an inning
and half had been played. Price, who es-
sayed to pitch for Carleton, was batted freely.
and after FIVE hits had been made of his de-
livery, Hill, the south-paw twirler, was put
in to pitch, but he could not stem the tide, for
the Saints had on their batting clothes, and
before the inning was over they had twelve
scores to their credit.
For st. Thomas Lambert did great work
in the box and had the hard-hitting Carleton
boys just where he wanted them. In their
inning and half they scored but twice on
Thomas, rain stopped the game when the
fun had just begun. The features OF the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

Called to catch train.
Earned runs, st. Paul 4: off Barnett 8, off
Bannon 1; two-base hits, George Carney;
three-base hit, McGill home runs Glasscock,
Mcbride; stolen bases, Glasscock 2, Nyce,
Menefee, J. Bannon; double play Connaughton
and Carney; bases on balls, off McGill, j.
Bannon 8, Connaughton 2, Lake, Mcvicker,
Menefee, Reilly; off Barnett, Mcbride; of
Gill; Menefee; struck out, by Barnett, Preston
by McGill, Carney, Menefee; sacrifice hits,
George 2. Connaughton passed ball, Spies;
left on bases, st: Paul 4. Kansas Glty IL;
innings pitched, Barnett over five, Bannon
rest; hits off Barnett IL, off Bannon 2; first
base on errors, st. Paul 4. Kansas City g.;
time, 2:20; weather, showers; field muddy;
umpire, Lally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
WITH FUTURE MAGNAIyEs.

The Horne & DAM teams played at the old
West side park yesterday, the fourth floor de-
feating the first as follows:
Fourth ...................3 6 0 0 0|5
First ....................2 1 1 2S8
Batteries, Weber and Swartz; Bill KEN
mer and Kahrow.
The West side Daytons defeated the Dia-
monds, SO to 28 The feature of the game was
Johnny O'Grady's home run. Batteries West
brook and Carroll; Fuller and Blanchard.
The AGNES want game for Sunday next,
the Gladstone team preferred, and also game
for the following Sunday Address Charles
Peterson, 21S Mt. Airy street.
The New Homes will cross bats this after
noon at 2:30 p m. with the Young Cyclones.
Batteries, New Homes, Ball and -Pilgrem;
Young Cyclones. Gehring and saivis.
The Young Lightnings defeated the Young
ArIingtons, % to 2. Batteries, Lightnings,
Rosenthal and Horwitz; Arlingtons, Harris,
Cotton, Berlovitz and Michael. Score:
Young Lghtnings. IL l 1 / 1 90
Young Arlingtons. 0 o o.
Umpire, Benum.
game of ball will be played this afternoon
at the West Seventh street grounds, between
Cody's nine and Cooks Indians. The bat
terry for Cody's nine will be Mcclure and
Breslin; for the Indians, Miner and O'Don-
nell.
The Fillmores will cross bats with the Hubs
Sunday on the latter's grounds and would
like to hear from any club in or out Of city.
Address challenges to w. P. Godbout, 277
East Third street.
Yesterday morning the Osceolas defeated the
Duke Street Stars in close and exciting
game M. Whites hit in the seventh mining
was the feature. With the bases full and two
out, he put the ball over the left felder's
head for three bases, winning the game. The
score:
S stars .a. .:... 9 I $50 : 5 5
Batteries, Thompson, Carr and Walsh; lie
Clare and valek.
The Hurricanes defeated the Central High
School team in very one-sided game by
the score Of 10 to 2, and the score might have
been higher If the rain had not interfered
at the end of the fifth inning. The features
of the game were the all-around good play
ing of Peterson and the pitching of Menk for
the Hurricanes, only two hits being made of
his delivery. The teams will again meet at
the same grounds Saturday, May, %. Score:
Central High School ..........2 0 o o o.
Batteries, Menk and Miller, Murphy and
Walsh. Umpire, Frank Ferrnell.
The Young Columbus defeated the Young
Rivals, 10 to II, yesterday. Batteries, Pat
rick Mulcahy and Henry Schuser, Churchill
and Stahl.
The Primroses defeated the Edisons % to
g. The features of the game were the bat
ting o. reitief ana ScnlSrhng ana tae pi9cn-
ing Oh WSss, wno setucX oue ,+ ,ans.ssn' IN, Inc
team cnaHenges any AZ ene Guy 1o ehoer tnir-
street. The team consists of Macauley
catcner, Wese plecner; SonnsUn, sno , hlng'
nrst' Pe.uer' ,secomu, ocIaI ht. .n.ro, Chn-
ton, ceh'ef' macauiey' i'ene' "rnese ralch'
le1C.
"a,
me wiue "a. a"anSs WI eivSS oa.s snls AZ
eI1oon q. 1.IE .io streass TIL soumas'
ply, Diu"en a"u ~ tnte-est,Ts IT. go $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
KLoBEDANz WILD.

base hits. Brown, Collins; three-base hts,
Farrell, Yeager; home runs, Reilly, Long,
Lowe; stolen bases, Setback 2. O'Brien. Reilly,
Lowe; by KlobedanZ, Brown, Setback,
O'Brien, Cartwright 2, Reilly, King German;
by Lewis, Farrell, Abbey, Selbach first on
errors, Boston 2; left on bases, Boston g.,
Washington IL; double play, Lowe and Ten
ney; passed ball. Camel; wild pitches, Kobe
dam. German; hit by pitched ball, Klobe-
danz. O'Brien, Brown; time, 2:10; umpire,
Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
.Peitz batted for Dammann.

APeitz batted for Dammann.
s*Lyons out for interference.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 1; two
base hit, Brodie; three=base hits, Hawley,
Vaughn, Schriver; home run Ely; sacrifice
hits, Ely and Padden; stolen bases, Smith 2,
Padden Irwin; double play, Vaughn and
Ritchey; first base on balls, off Hawley l, of
Dammann 8; hit by pitched ball, Lyons, Hoy
Irwin; struck out, by Hawley O. by Damnlann
/; passed ball, Merritt; left on bases. Pitts
burg 7, Cincinnati 10; time, 1850; umpire, Nc
Dermott.
ORIOLES AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s-The Phillies
we're defeated for the third successive time
by Baltimore this afternoon, but. unlike the
two preceding defeats, this was accompanied
by no disgrace. gaYlor. pitched superb
game, holding the Champions down to six
hits and giving only one man a base on
more than nulliied his good work. There
was an exciting finish, the Phillies having
three men on bases with only one out, but
situation. Attendance. 10000. Score: