davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-17

score was z to 2, in New York's favor.
Fraser sent slow one toward Joyce
Joyce thought 1t would roll foul and did
not field It,, Wilson scoring on the play.
Sullivan sent McCreery to first on balls,
filling the bases, with no one out. Then
Joyce lost his head. He sent Sullivan
to the bench and called for Rusie. SulI-
van protested Rusie had no warming-up
practice. and was all out of humor.
The first ball Rusie pitched McCreery
sent TO right field for two sacks, scoring
Hook and Fraser. Pickering took advan-
tage of Rusie's lack of control and walked
TO first, filling the bases Rusie had
terrific speed and was using 1T as his
only hope. He struck Stafford out.
Werden was hit on the shoulder, forcing
Fred Clarke home. johnson sent a high
fly TO Davis. Two men were out and one
run was necessary to tie the score
Wilson was at bat Two balls were
called On him, and Joyce was protesting,
swearing, dancing. They were balls, go,
but Joyce, Rusie, and all the Giants We're
In the air. One strike, three balls, and
Joyce was black in the face. Four balls,
and McCreery walked home, tieing the
score. Heck was next at bat. Park
Wilson struck Hook. Hook raised his bat
t" strike, but was prevented.
The bleachers, police and all Were rush
Ing toward the plate, and Pickering stole
home from third, making the winning run
during the excitement. The score:
The times., 1897-07-17
Harlem maries.

Chicago, July 16.-In the third race at
Harlem today Nonchalance ran away,
raaking three circuits OF the track before
she could be stopped. Four of the five
races were captured by favorites. Sum-
MATES:
First race-Seven furlongs Pitfall, to
8, won; Warren Point second, Tony Honing
third. Time, 1:32 1-2.-
Second race-Five furlongs. The Deuce,
to 5, won; Uncas second, Glenoid third.
Time, los IL.
Third race-one mile. Golden Rod, 3 10
1, won; Roger B second; Montalvo. third
Time, ;4S.
Fourth race Five furlongs. Gnome, @
to I, won; Queen Nab, second; Ideal Beau,
t,.ird. Time, 10 3 1-2.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs. Irish Lady, 2
to 3, won; Lady Callahan, second; Freddie
L. T., third. Time, lis.
The times., 1897-07-17
DIAMOND DUST.

Brooklyn has asked the League breth-
rem to waive claim to Dan Daub and
Dumping McMahon
Now for a crack at the washngtors.
Cincinnati Enquirer. The score shows that
the Senators cracked the Reds
IN tue last two games in which stivetts
has been brought out to take the place of
"A weak batsman he has strnck out.
Another deaf mute has broken into pro-
fcsSional baseball. His name is Sicklcs.
anC he will play with Rockford, Ill
The new second baseman of the Louis
vile club, William Clark, is twenty-four
years old; stands feet o inches and
weighs 175 pounds He halls from Circle
vile, Ohic. He is considered the best sec
ond baseman in the Texas League, and is a
snappy, lively player. He played in the
Virginia State League in 1894
j. Earle Wagner says they are scoring
everything base hits over the circuit. Chi
cago gave the Washingtons four errors one
day and Wagner counted twelve. At Cleve-
land yesterday Abbey muffed a line f.y
right at hun. 1t was called a base hit
Acceptance would have retired the side
and saved a bunch of runs Exchange
The baseball fans around town yester-
day said that KicbedanZ win never try to
pitch T. winning game until the manage
ment names the price 1t intends tn give
him at the close OF the season. KIoby was
after Sclee before the team left Philn.lel-
phia aud Insisted on KNOWN what he was
to get at the end of the season. Boston
Exchange.
Charles Byrne, of the Brooklyns, it is
said, is greatly exercised over Sheridan's
treatment in ST. Louis. He will lay tie
matter before the League. The impress
sion prevails that Nicol Is determined to
win his home games by fair or foul
means, and that he urges the crowd on to
abuse any umpire that won't give the
Browns everything.
''Rusie is the first pitcher 1 ever saw
that conld get himself in the hole and
then curve three balls across the plate, >
caid lake Beckiey. ut is q pretty good
pitcher who can put three straight ones
over when he has to, but Rusie can put
three curves right across the pan when
he wants to. There may be better pitchers
than the big fellow, but have not batted
against Them
In decision concerning Fred Lake, who
was fined by the Western League for as
sauting an umpire, and then left the Kan
sas City and subsequently purchased by the
Boston club, President n. e. Young says:
Lake was suspended and his suspension
promulgated, but we assume, and always
have assumed that his release carries re-
instatemeut with 1t. 1t goes without say
ing that a League club purchasing the re-
lease Of player from a minor league
club is purchasing clean, unencumbered
property, and something the seller has
a right to SELL, otherwise it would be moth
ing less than a fraud 1t was the duty of
the Kansas City club to see that the fine
was paid, and assume they did, as they
are honorable men,
The times., 1897-07-17
Oakley Results.

Cincinnati, July 16. After the heavy
rains of night and morning the track at
oakley today was very muddy and slow.
Nineteen horses in all Were scratched, but
the fields We're fairly large, nevertheless.
Results:
First race Five fuTlongs. Judge Quig
ley, TO 8, won: Albert L., second; George
Cooper, third. Time, 1:O5 IL.
Second race Six furlongs. Masterpiece,
s to ., won; sir Ebony, second; Barton,
third. Time, 1:19.
Third race Five and a halt furlongs.
Sackett, 4 to l, wen; Berueville, second;
Allie Belle, third. Time, 1:12.
Fourth race declared off.
Fifth race One AMI a quarter miles
]. P. E., 10 TO l, wen; The Bachelor, sec
ond; Fresco. third. Time, 2:1S.
Sixth race Six fuTlongs. Madrilene,
even, Won; Pouting, second; Lulu NJ,
third. Time, 1:19 IA.
The times., 1897-07-17

The Senatorial aggreg egation masquer-
aiding over the Western circuit as taIl
players, according to j. Earl Wagner,
who is at the head of the club, aad a
brief season of rest yesterday. lust
what benefit it win do the men is hard
to conjecture Advices from Cine innati
say they were read lecture by the
owner, assisted by Tom Brown, who is
the alleged manager OF the dung hills
aud cutters"
The decisive victories OF the Senators
over the Pittsburgs and the Cinclnnatis
are somewhat remar kable for an eleventh
place club THIS performance may be an
evidence that Mr.. Wagner's little talk was
Of some avail, and if this is the correct
deduction. it is pity that the magnate
was 50 long lenient mogul However, the
men are to be given credit for their good
work, and they will probably take
brace in order To pull themselves away
from the category in which they were
placed by the owner of the team
Mr.. Wagner, it is said, is securing the
country for new material, and it is pre-
suined taat as he is in real earnest, he
Will, no doubt, land one or two, or three or
four. since there are so many youngsters
In the various minor leagues who are
pCtting mp regular National League ball
The Senators viii tackle the Cineinnatis
again this afternoon, and it is McJames'
turn to pitch. II another lecture was lie
livered ls st night it is possible that they
may WIN out again tomorrow, but il is
not likely judging on form. However the
cratic Statesmen are due for any kind
of work, and another victory is Just as
liza bic To be recorded as a defeat.
The times., 1897-07-17
st. Louis Races.

ST. Louis, July 16 The races at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First ace-Seven-eighths of a mile
Joe Hart, to /, won; Basquil, second;
Terrier, third. Time, 1882 1-2.
Second race acc-Three-quarters OF mile
Nick Carter, . to =, won; Rose dor, sec
ond Frontier, third Time, 1917 Ia.
Third ra ce-Fiv e-eighths OF mile.
Tom Lilly, 3 to 2, won; Judge keenan,,
second; King Oscar, third. Time, 1905.
Fourth race-One mile. Aquinas, 10
8. won; Madeline. s. oond; Gladys II,
third Time, 1:44.
Fifth race-One mile Greyhurst, to
3. won, Can Gallop, second; Gold Top,
third Tlme, 1 :46.
Sixth race-Three-Q quarters OF a mile
The G host, 80 to 1, won; May Galop, second;
Miss Verne, third. Time, 1:1T,
The times., 1897-07-17
TOM RAMsEY's DROP.
The Famous Southsider Generally
Used q Slow Ball.

tseu SLOW Bail.
A pitcher who has nothing but a speedy
ball is q deuce In baseball today He NAV
go in one day and strike out big bunch
just through luck, but the next time he
goes against the same aggregation thu
chances are his speed viii be tanned aud
he win be ready TO switch TO a slow bali
If he has any i'll his repertoire Perhaps
the best performance in the way OF strike
outs was done Ivy Tom Ramsey, the noted
left-handcr of the Louisville team, In the
old Association. Ramsey depended chiefly
on slow drop ball. and the baUsme Ii broke
their backs in reaching for it.
In 1887 he struck out nineteen OF the
81. Louis Browns. Though other pitchers
have struck out more than Ramsey, it mist
be remembered that during the season of
1887 the four-strike rule was in vogue,
which gave the pitcher at least % per cent
more handicap than the three-strike rule
In 1884 Charley Sweeney, in game with
the Providence and Boston teams, made
nineteen Beareaters fan the ambient. But
the pitcher was located but forty y-five feet
from the home plate In those days, and he
was allowed the hop, step, and jump
Imagine how the cannonading used to
operate ID those hop-step-and-junp days,
when Charley Sweeney and Grasshopper
jim Whitney and that crowd of twirlers
were on tie slab. With all their speed. "Old
Hoss" RajboGrne had aces In his deck that
none Of EN- ever dealt, and to the mind Of
most critics ne was the greatest pitcher
that ever faced a batsman
The times., 1897-07-17
BALL PLAYING BROKERS
Washington Stock Exchange vs..
Baltimore Money Changers.
POOR ECKELS THE UMPIRE
The Great Game TO Be Played in
This City, and Those Not Car
rIed Away in AmbuIances VIII
Feast at the Residence of MIR.
Cha rles J. Bell.

1t is probable that the average member
Of the Washington Stock Exchange is
looking forward with a kecner interest
toward a great game of ball scheduled
for July "a than is given by him TO
any dealin stocks from one average years
end TO another, although ball is a recrea-
tion, and dealing in stocks is his bust
ness On Saturday, a week from TO-
day, nine unfortunate youths belonging 20
the Washington Stock Exchange are TO
play nine unfortunate innings OF ball with
nine gentlemen from the Baltimore Stock
Exchange. The game viii take place at
National Park, and their friends viii be
with each team in great numbers Tho
Comptroller Of the Currency, Mr Eckels.
VIII probably act as umpire. After the
game Mr.. Charles j. Bell invites the whole
Washington Stock Exchange and all their
Baltimore visitors to his country home.
AT the close of the cali last Friday on
the Washington exchange the secretary,
Mr. Mearns, was asked TO indite a letter
for the orga nization 10 the Baltimore eE-
change, inviting them 10 q friendly game
Of bah, 20 be played in Washington The
idea had bee circulating in the heads OF
some OF the athletic gentlemen OF the ex-
change for several days Mr.. Mearns i'm
mediately composed a glowing letter and
sent 1t to Baltimore. The answer 10 his
epistie has been received. 1t is a cordial
reply, and accepts the proposition in full.
The matter being thus decided, thechoos-
ing OF the team, the pThcticing, and tile
H.aking of other plans is in order. The
following committee on baseball has been
appointed by the exchange: Rozier Du-
l6ney, W. B. Hibbs, c. j Bell, Albion X
PaDTis, and W. A. Mearns. These people
have been working with a vim, a decision
and a determination that is seldom seer
ia them in the ordinary affairs Of life.
A s one result of their labOrs the following
team may be announced as Washington'S
representatives in this great contest: Dicb
johnson, p-; Riley Decide, /. T.; w. A
McaIns, 2b; F. p. Vaughn, III; II. O.
wilson, s. g.; II. NJ. Earle, /. f.; j. NJ:
Green, I. f.; Charles P. Williams, c. (.
W. Is. Hibbs, c. Substitutes, RoZier Du
lancy and Charles j. Bell.
Special attention has been invited by
the comraittee TO the battery OF this com
The times., 1897-07-17
Annual Sales over 100000 Boxes.
81. & r. ROUTE.
'il7'' NINTH BATHING SUITS.
"a AGs shade-cool drinks "a lovely
EEttH ride past RrOOkI1nd
uUEs RAMS HORN INN.
BRIGHTON BEACH SPORT.
\ Large Crowd see a Good Days
Program Run Off.

New York, July 16.-There were about
4,5O0 persons at Brighton Beach this after
noon to see the firth days program run
off on a fairly good track Estaea found
another soft spot III the opening dash at
mile. ard Pat Duune's good colt was d
Prohibition favorse in the speculation
Thorpe took the track with him at the
start and won all tie way. Rifle was an
ca sy second
The California two-year-old, Michael
III, and DemagOgue We're the top weights
N the handicap at six furlongs The
talent made the former a s to fayOrite,
but he lost to Mute by short head A
round Gozen went TO the post for the
handicap a. seven furIongs, with Brandy
wine and Cleopheus dual favoritcs, at 4 TO
l. GALORE Won handiIy. Summary
First race-One and an eighth miles.
Estaca, los, Thorpe, 70 .. won; Rifle.
101, White. to 1, second; Emotional,
103, Wopshire, 100 TO l. third. Time,
l 1:51 IL
Second race Six furlongs Nuts, 1i6,
Perkins, 4 TO 1, won; Michael III, 12e,
Thorpe. 6 to 5, second; Demagogue, 1875,
Penn, Ii to 5, third Time, 1:I6.
Third race-seven furlongs. The Swain,
lis, Van Kuren. 20 l won; Brandywine,
119, TaraI, 1 to l, second; CIeOpheus, 12I,
sifnms, 70 l, third. Time, I.2S 81.
Fourth raee-One mile DOIando, 90,
T. Sloane, 4 to 3, won; CruIu well, los,
DOggetu, 8 to l second; WoIhurst, 90,
Clawson, 9 To o. third. Time, I:4I "a
Fifth race Five furlongs- sly Fox, II 2;
Littlefield, 10 5, won; Danforth, I2O.
Perkins, 10 10 1, second; Storm Queen. 1 90,
o'Leary, 10 to 1, third Time, 1902 81
Sixth race-One and one sixteenth miles
Belfaar, 121. T. Sloan, 1 to u. won;
Bastion, 100, WapshiIe, % to 1, second
Time 1.52 -
The times., 1897-07-17
THE GIANTS LOSE TWO.
They Refuse to Play In the Last
of the Ninth.

Louisville, July 16.-The Giants lost two
games TO the Colonels today, the second
one owing to the umpire's decisions, as
Joyce claims, though as matter of fact it
was Joyce's poor judgment, coupled with
the fact that he and all his men surrounded
the umpire, allowing Pickering to steal
home withtbe winning run. Several fights
were narrowly averted and the bleacherS
rushed on the field when Park Wilson lost
his head and struck Hook, who was at bat.
Two policemen escorted Wilson from the
field, and during the scrimmage Pickering
stole home, the bases being filled.
At the opening of the ninth inning the
The times., 1897-07-17
TO MAKE A RECORD.
Gallant Effort of Young officer
With a Bicycle.

An attempt to establish a road record
between New York aHd Washington was
begun Thursday night by Lieut. q D.
Wise, T. 5. A, stationed at Governors
Island He viii be paced all along his
route by relays Of cyclists
At Baltimore he Will be met By delega-
tion OF local riders, and accompanied as far
as Washington. During the first portion
of his long trip he viii be paced by .
tandem.
Lieut.. Wise viii be remembered as hav-
ing established the record between Poueh-
keepsic and Governors Island He is
young infantry officer, who has at
tanned some celebrity through his long
distance rides His last record trip was
finished by exchanging his bicycle for a
hydrocycle, and upon that he crossed
the ferry to Governors Island. The feat
he is attempting now Is one involving the
greatest amount of endurance and Drawn.
The times., 1897-07-17
THE FAvORITES WIN.
None Others Have a Chance at the
Crosse Point Track

Detroit, July 16.-There were three
events on the card at the Crosse Point
track today, and favorites won them all.
In the four-yearold race, Agitator lost
the first heat by breaking badly Then he
went out and captured three straight heats.
In the consolation race for horses beaten
in the $4,000 stake. Octavia was laid up
the first heat, and then won the next
three haudly.
The three year-old pace was gift to
Hastings
The times., 1897-07-17
TEN E1CK GELS THE SOULS.
The Boston Lad Defeats BIackstaffe
for the Championship.

The Boston Lad Defeats BlaCkstaffe
for the Championship
Henley-on-Thames. July 1s-The third
daT Of the Henley regatta is favored with
beautiful weather Light breezes generally
up the course are blowing from the Bucks
shore. In consequence of the death OK
Lord CamOyss who was president OF this
years regatta Committee, many flags are
floating at half-mast
The ninth trial heat for the diamond
SOULS was won by II T Blackstaffe, Vesta
Rowing Club, who beat Dr. Mcdowell
The winner had the Berks shore
The tenth triaI heat for the diamond
SOULS was won by E. II. Ten Eyck, Wa
chuset Boat Club, Massachusetts. no beat
B. H Howell tAmencanl, Trinity Hall.
Cambridge. The winner had the Bucks
station.
IN the final race for the grand chal-
lenCe cup, New College, oxford, beat the
Leander Club by feet
The excitement was at the highest pitch
when, later in the day, Blackstaffe and
Ten Eyck came to the starting point roI
the final There was a capital start,
Blackstaffe seeming to get away HttIs
the quicker; but Ten Eyck took the lead
before six strokes had been pulled, aud
gradually increased his advantage.
At the half mile he drew clear and
tried to take Blackstaffe's wafer. The
EnghshInan spurted and drove him back,
but 10 no purpose. Almost two lengths
separated the boats at the mile Ten
Eyck was rowing well within himself.
while lis opponent seemed 70 be in trouble,
though he was pulling ganeIy, with re-
peated spurts- His efforts, however, v ere
useless.
Apart from Ten Eyck's tactics, and his
supposed professionalism, il is admitted
shat he is fine sculler, and his per-
fosmanee in the final heat was adJudged
excellent.
The times., 1897-07-17
shamrocks win With Ease.

The ShamTocks took fan out of Martin
Schlosser's Sluggers yesterday afternoon
at Lincoln Park. The score was IL 10 :.
Southsder S1rcum pitched the last five
innings, and struck out niue men, aIlo wing
only two hits. The SIuggers We're mitch
chagTined over their defeat, and at nee
challenged the victors for another game,
which was accepted, and the game viii
be played at Capitol Park. NGreum VIII
again be in the box, and his work yes
terday suggests that the Shamrocks viii
have an easy time in winning.
The times., 1897-07-17
Joe Quinn'S Blood Poisoned.

Chicago, July 16.-Joe Quinn. the Balti-
mores' great utility man, is confined TO
his room at the Leland Hotel, with lis
blood poisoned During one of the st.
Louis games Quinn, in sliding, injured
his left leg, and the dye from his sweater
entered the wound. His attending physi-
clans are hopeful Of preventing the disease
from spreading, and believe that lie viii
be able to play within a few days.
The times., 1897-07-17
Meetings That Are successfuI,

Tho Ninth Street Christian Church on
Capitol Hnl has been conducting a series
Of evangelistic meetings the past week In
a large tent at the corner Of Ninth and q
streets northeast. The pastor, Rev E. B.
Ragley, has been Going the preaching. A
large chorus choir leads the music. The
meetings VIII continue until Thursday oe
next week.
The times., 1897-07-17
North Ends Ready to Play.

The North End baseball club has been
organized, with w s. Mann, late mana ger
of the Radfords club, at the helm The
North Ends viii meet any and ali clubs
in the District or vicinity. The club is
composed OF: VerInillion, Engle ami Ogle,
c.; Leonard and F arquhar, p; Jackson, 1b
Beavers, :. :; Mcdonald, capt and 3d.; H,
Burns, 2b.; Ross, l. f.; Lacker {. T.; z.
Burns, +. Address all challenges to w.
S. Mann, 2O3S Eighth street northwest.
The times., 1897-07-17
a WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
WEAK STOMACH, IMP AIRED DIGESTION, DISORDER

burn, 2. Struck Out-3y callahan, :; by
Blackburn, l. Home runs-Conaor, ZEN
nings. Stolen bases-DDvia, Clarke
Double pIays-ConuUr To- insOn; MCCor-
mick, unassisteG- Time II ea'nr-1 hour
and % minutes, Jmpire-Mr S., onaId.
Attendance, $500.
The times., 1897-07-17

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Philldel-
phia, s. Two-base hits Douglas, Hart
man, Lajoie, Taylor. Three-hase hts -
Cross, Carsey. Home runs Gle mentS, 2;
Harley. Stolen bases -LGtly, Cooley, La
joe, Cieier, 2. Double plays Cross. Hall
man and Douglas. First base an rllls-Off
Carsey, 2; off Taylor, 4. Time [ game
2 hours and 10 minutes. Empir Mr..
Hurst.
The times., 1897-07-17
Changes in Sleeping Car Service
via Pepnsylyanfa Railroad

The sleeping car heretofore running be-
tween Washington and Williamsport, Pa,
on train leaving Washington at 0:40 p. M
has been withdrawn. A through sleeping
car has been putinto service between Wash
ington and Rochester, n. Y, leaving Wash
ington 10:40 p. m. Saturdays only.
jy152t,em
The times., 1897-07-17
Amateur Ball Players.

The L. o A 5 defeated the Real Things
by the score of II to 3. The feature OF
the game was the heavy hitting of z.
Pumphrey for the winners. The L. o. y 5
would like to hear from all teams in the
District whose ages average nineteen years.
Address all challenges TO Fred. Speistr, No.
1888 Eleventh street southeast.
The times., 1897-07-17

Earned runs Pittsburg, 2. Three-base
hit-Davis. Bases on balls-off Killen, 2;
off Lewis, o. Struck out-By Kilien 2; by
Lewis, 2. Stolen basss-Duffy, Lake Hit
by pitched ban-Davis. Double pla y-Long
and Tenney. Sacrifice hit-Davis. At
tendanee-2,3OO Time OF game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-17

Earned runs-New York, 8; Louisville, 3
First base on errors-New York, 5; Louis
vile, 2 Left on bases-New York, !;
Louisville, 8 Two-base hits Werden, W.
Wilson, McCreery. Home run-Tiernan
Double plays-Fraser and Werden; Joyce,
Davis, and Clark, 2. Struck out-By Sui
livan, 3; by Fraser, g. Hit by pitcher BY
Rusie, /; by Fraser, l. Stolen base Pick
ering. Bases on balls-Off Sullivan, .; off
Fraser, / off Ruse, 2. Umpire Mr.. Wolf.
Attendance i 800 Time of game-2 hours
aud % minutes.
The times., 1897-07-17
Good rIace for Recreation.

Music and dancing in a large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from 6 to 10. The new electric line is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge TO
Congress Heights. Accornm odations for
thousands. Especial attractions all day
Sunday. iyl1-1
The times., 1897-07-17
PITTSBURGS BY A RUN.
They Defeat the Bostous in a Well.
Played Game.

Pittsburg, July 16.-Pittsburg derea ted
the Bostons in a well played game. The
visitors started in by scoring three runs,
hut the locals went them one better in
the fourth and scored four runs, lead
the visitors could not overcome. Score:
The times., 1897-07-17
ORIOLES WIN BY A RUN.
Hugh Jennings Makes a Homer in
the Ninth.

Chicago, July 16.-The Orioles won by
score OF to 1, by virtue of Jennings
home run in the ninth with man N
base. Blackburn pitched wonder? ?ul
game Callahan also showed excellent
The times., 1897-07-17

Earned runs Louisville, 6. First base
on errors New York, 2; Louisville, l.
Left on bases New York, 10; Louisville,
z. Two-base hit stafford. Home run
Cunningham. StOlenbase Fraser. Struck
out-By Seymour, 4; by Cunningham, 4.
Bases on balls of Seymour, /; off Gun
ningham, D. Passed bail Wilson. Tine
OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes. At
tendance 800. Umpire Mr.. Lynch.
The times., 1897-07-17
THE ERRATIg Statesmen
Given a Brief Season of Rest at
Ohio's Metropolis.
CINCINNATI AGAIN TODAY
McJames Carded to Do the Twiri-
ing--Mr. Wagner Is on Hunt
Delivered Lecture to the Men.
Yesterdays Games.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittshurg, 5; Boston, 4.
Baltimore, 2; Chicago, 1.
ST. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Louisville, D; New York, 4-first
game.
Louisville, g; New York, 7-secoud
game.
The times., 1897-07-17
HARLEY MAKES A RECORD.
Ten Putouts TO the Credit OF the
Browns Centerfielder.

St Louis, July 16.-The Browns beat
the Quakers this afternoon after it appeared
that the game was hopelessly lost as far
as the home team was concerned. Harley
made a record in center, being credited
with ten putouts. Attendance, 1900.
Sc0rn.
The times., 1897-07-17
AT Scranton
..OoOo1oOOo-1

Rochester = ..........1 o l o o o 3 10
Hits-Scrantor, .; Rochester, 3. Errors
Scranton, 3; Rochester, 8. Batteries Well
ner and Boyd; Yerrick and O'Neil.
The times., 1897-07-17
At Springfield

Springfield .....-O411 OoOO-7
Hits-Sprngfield, IL; Toronto, :. Errors
Springfield, 3; Toronto, 2 Batteries
Woods ana Duncan; Williams aud Baker.