davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS MEET.
Racing VIII Begin mt the Newly
Oval Today

Indianapolis, Aug. 9.-From present in
dications the prospects are that the out
of town attendance at the National L..
A. w. meet will moi be up to expectations,
though this does not mean that the races
will not prove financial success.
No one is missing, except Loughead,
from the top-notch sprinters all of whom
are moving within fractions of a second
of each other. Bald is determined to re-
gain the head of the list. So are Cooper
and Taylor, and Gardiner is just as set to
remain in the lead. Incidentally Free
man, Stevens and Mcfarland are danger
Gus qualities and may destroy the call
culations of the experts.
The amateur lot from New York is ex-
ceedingly strong, comprising Erb, Haus-
man, Kramer, Collett, Schofield, Brown
and Van Cott, supplemented with Rogers
of Philadelphia. Their principal oppo-
nents will be Peabody and Lewellyn, of
Chicago, PETER of Indianapolis, Bernnas-
ser of Louisville, and Robinson, the Ohio
champion.
Naturally the ,league politicians are
doing little gossiping. Chief Consul
Sherwood, OF Indiana, is said to be hank
ering for the presidency, and should he
try, It is said he will have the backing
of Potter. In this event there may be
Pennsylvania-Massa sachusetts alliance,
with leader in keenan, or Gideon.
Boston appears about ready to give
up the fight for the '99 L. A. w. meet.
The Boston '99 Meet Club looks very
much like "quitter," and not even Its
The times., 1898-08-10
THE CUP CHALLENGE.
Meeting of the New York Yacht Club
TO He Held Tonight

to he Held Tonight
New York, Aug. 9.-Littie news of i'm
portance could be obtained from members
of the New York Yacht Club today in
reference TO Sir Thomas Mpton's chaI-
lenge for the Americas Cup.
Secretary Oddie arrived early at the
clubhouse and after opening his mail
again left town for his country seat. No
further communication has been receiv-
ed from Sir Thomas or his representa-
tives.
Secretary Oddie stated emphatically
that the cablegram received on Saturday
was not a challenge. 1t was little more
than a request for Information as to
whether a challenge would be acceptable
to the New York Yacht Club.
Although there is little doubt that Sir
Thomas's yacht will be the next foreign
representative in search of the cup IL is
still possible for Sir George Newnes,
should he so desire, to get ahead of the
tea merchant, by cabling his challenge
through the secretary of his club.
SHOULD he do this Commodore Nor
gan is quoted as saying. Sir Georges s
challenge will have 10 be considered as
first come, first served, the only proper
way of attending to the matter"
The meeting of the New York Yacht
Club. scheduled for Thursday night,
promises TO be largely attended and will
be thoroughly representative one.
The times., 1898-08-10
BOXING BUDGET.

Jack DAILY IS training at Lake Saratoga
for his coming fight with Kid McPart-
land.
Kid Mccoy says he now weighs about
10 and expects 10 enter the ring with
Corbett at 160 pounds.
Harry Goddard, brother to Joe Goddard
has gone into the fstic business. He is
matched to box Fred Preston at Perth,
Western Australia, this month.
Johnny Reagan has arranged an excel
lent card for next Saturday night at the
Pelican Athletic Club. when Charley Con-
and George Green meet in twenty-round
encounter.
Steve O'Donnell will probably be one
of Corbett's assistants while the latter
is in training for his coming fight with
Mccoy. O'DonneIl has received an invi-
tation to do so and it is likely that he
will accept.
The Arena Athletic Club of Philadel-
phia has matched Ellwood McCIoskey and
Marty McCue for the wind up on Friday
night. McCloskey is the Philadelphia boy
who gave Champion Jordan such a stiff
go several weeks ago. McCue. the oppo-
nent, has a good record. He has met
McCloskey several times, but each time
the men were so evenly matched that the
bout divided honors. so 10 decide this
point the Arena management have signed
both TO box here. The other bouts took
place at Paterson, n. j. Another good
man that McCue has whipped was Jimmy
Watson, and he polished him off in ten
rounds and got the decision
Mike Conleys opinion of the Mccoy
Corbett picture exhibition is: Mccoy is
plenty big enough 10 make winning con-
test, and he has had quite enough expe-
rience. / believe that Mccoy is capable
of fighting right now as good a battle as
he will ever fight. In other words be-
lieve that he is right in his prime. Youth
in the ring counts for a good deal 1t
counts for more than the mere physical
advantage. A young man going up the
ladder has far more ambition and vigor
than man who has reached the top and
has nothing 10 gain. Corbett has a hard
fight in front of him. Mccoy is not only
great fighter, but he is shrewd and am
bilious. I would hate 10 give odds either
way. OF course, if Corbett can come
to the ring as good man as be was he
when he fought Sullivan. it is odds that
he will win. If he enters the ring in no
better shape than he was at Carson City.
it is odds that Mccoy will be the victor" +"
The times., 1898-08-10
PENITENTE BEATS KINGDOM.
Wins the Electric Handicap n
Brighton by Four Lengths.

New York, Aug. 9.-The thirty day
meeting at Brighton Beach track wound
up today. Speculative patrons who tried
their luck on the getaway card are not
likely to forget it as five favorites went
down In succession, the only successful
first choice bringing up in the steeple-
chase.
The star event of the day was the Elec-
trio Handicap and seven of the eight
two year olds engaged accepted the
weights. Kingdom had l29 pounds up, but
even then he was thought good enough.
La Penitente with the featherweight of
9S pounds and the services of Maher, ruled
second choice. She won by four lengths
from Kingdom. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Lansdale. TO l,
won; Chagrace, second; Banquo II. third.
Time. 1:s1 1-2.
Second race-F'ive furlongs Tut Tut, 4
to /. won; Effervescent, second; st. Clair,
third. Time. 1;0l Ia.
Third race-Five furlongs. Rowland.
to l, won; Firearm, second; Debride,
third. Time. 1:0l IA.
Fourth race-One mile. jefferson. 15 10
1, won; Peep o. Day, second; Leedsville,
third. Time, 1:l.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. La Penitente,
10 2, won; Kingdom, second; Leando,
third. Time 1:14 1-2
Sixth race-MiIe and a half over six
hurdles. Rheinstrom. to O. won; Mar
shall second; Brown Red. third. Time
2:49
The times., 1898-08-10
THE PEPPER STAKES.
Mntanxa, the FuvOrite, Finishes
Ahead of Rhineiander

MutQmzu, the FuSOr1tc, Finishcs
Ahead of Rhineiander.
Saratoga, Aug 9.-The feature OF the
races at the Spa this afternoon was the
Pepper Stakes for two-year-olds. for
which field of seven started. Louis
Bells recent purchase Matanza. with
Tod Sloan In the saddle. ruled favorite
for the race, and captured the money
after drive by sthree parts of length
from Rhnelander, with Kentucky Colo
mel, winner of the Grand Union Stakes,
on Saturday, third. The crack Western
lightweight Clawson and Tod Sloan, the
crack of the East, divided the races be-
tween them, Clawson carrying off three
and Sloan the other two. Diminutive and
Matanza were the only favorites to win.
Summaries:
First race-Five and half furlongs-
Diminutive, 10 to 10, won; Oderlette, sec
ond; Turveydrop, third. Time, 1:10.
Second race-Six and a half furlongs.
Killikinnic, 3 to /, won: Damocles. sec
ond White Frost, third. Time, 1:20 1-2.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
Charentus. to /. won: High Jinks. Sec
ond; Gala Day, third. Time, 1903 1-2-
Fourth race-Pepper Stakes five and a
half furlongs. Matanza, l3 to 10, won
Rhineland. second; Kentucky Colonel.
third. Time, 1:09.
Fifth race-One mile. Twinkler, 13 10 5,
won; Bonino, second; Athamaus, third.
Time, 1:42 1-2.
The times., 1898-08-10

president, F. Howard Porter, has arrived
on the scene, nos is he likely to arrive.
Chief Consul Sterling Elliott, of Massa-
chusetts, and several newspaper report
ers are the onfy snourers 81 lnen
now here. and a very substantial addi-
. tion to this array Is not expected.
No Boston booming of a pretentious
sort is 10 be done. and thes Buffalo en-
thusiasts Will probably have the field
with little oppos. ton. A popular vote
of the entire membership of the league
would resui- overwhelmingly in favor OF
Buffalo, and the voice of the delegates
OF the next national assembly Is certain
to be of like tone This vote of the as
sembly Is taken by mail previous to the
February session. While the executive
committee, consisting of president and
two vice presidents,2 take the mat
ter into their owing haHds, the precedent
established in precious years of submit
ting the decision to the assembly dele
gates by mail vote is not likely to be
disregarded.
The strained relations between President
]. b. Potter and Chief Consul W. S.
Jenkins, of Buffalo, might cause the for
mer to favor any city besides Buffalo, but
the Bison sentiment is too strong gener-
ally to be overlooked. 1t is hard TO see
how Buffalo can lose che SO l.. A. w.
meet unless the control of the sport
should pass TO another body before an
other year elapses.
Tonight Gov, ]. a. MOUNT received the
visitors at an informal reception held al
the statehouse which meet circular as
serts was built by honest men at less than
the appropriation. Mayor Taggart en-
tertained the press representatives at a
banquet at the Grand Hotel
Tomorrow the racing will start, with
the trial heats in the morning and finals
in the afternoon
Teddy Edwards, the century fiend, com.
pleted today his 222d hundred miles
The times., 1898-08-10
THE MEDAL WINNERS.
List of the Lucky Riders in Century
Cycle Clubs Century


The committee in charge of the Cen
fury Cycle Clubs century run finished the
work last evening of counting the checks
of the century last Sunday, Aug. T. and
found the following hist of members who
will receive the medals:
William A. Hasler, w. S. Jones. r. c..
Williams, w. c. OConnor, Tobe Steven
son, r. S. Dimmick Howard Fisk, A.
Hollander, Leslie Barclay, Robert Moy-
er. David r. Thomas. II. c.
Bushby, III. wv. Higham, X
Stokes, j. "A. Thompson, Brent Wilson
Ed S. Byrnes, II. Sheehy, C.. V. Sparrow.
John NJ. Flynn, III. G.. Wesburg. E. p.
Gooding, Samuel Barnhartt, Mrs. Harry
Park. Harry Park, Hy. E. Singer, W. C.
Drury, H. E. Allen, George c.
Wathen. John A. Galesk, Andrew
Mills, A. w. Baden, n. McDan-
lei, Fred Don: A. B. Griffith, j.
+. Sheehy; E. r. Williams, Joseph Null
roy, S. F. Richards, r.. r. Bartholomew,
l.. M. Kruger c. Bowie, ir., G. E. Hassel-
bach. Miss Mae Rogerson. Ed L. Hutch
inson, William Brearley, L. Hasselbach
L. Sanford, e. w. simesick w. w
Whine. g. c. Gator, W. Taylor. w. F.
Meher, H P. Cobey, Walter c. Allen, A
,. mccoy, Il. IL Monroe, Il. A Conway
Lewis A. Foster. w NJ. Conn, L. d.
Brosius. T. II. Cook. F. T. Howe, jr.
W. II. Kaufman, F. II. Riordan. L. Ro-
beck, r. ]. Field, A. j. Kent, H. Ma;tern
Ernest Emmett. H It. Cover. II. S
Burbanks. p. McCurdy. NJ. Rippetts
B. Hayes. G. n Lange, F. f. Young. W.
H. Johnston, r. Moreland, w. II. Dixie
man. A. Christman, r. II. Stone, w.
Lembkey, NJ. Eckhardt, E. p Bell. E. ].
Murphy, L. l.. Smith, f. W. Breisford.
George A. Cooke, w. A. Kendrick D. j.
Whitmore. D. H. Fowler ]: B. Pettis, L.
P. Johns, L. P. Keller. H K Gibson, w.
B. Wilson, B. H. Noel. P. ]. Dan, and G.
c. Bailey.
The times., 1898-08-10
TROUBLE AT BUFFALO.
District Attorney nnd the Clergy
Oppose C0rbetf-McCoy Fight

-
Oppose COrbett-McCOy Fight.
Buffalo, Aug. 9.-The Hawthorne Club
managers. who had begun 10 think that
the opposition to the Corbett-McCoy fight
was dying out. learned of their mistake
today, when District Attorney D. j. Ken
efick stated his position, which must be
considered decidedly hostile to the club,
and the clergymen of Buffalo issued a
call for mass meeting 10 make plans
for stopping the contest.
Mr.. Kenefick's Jurisdiction as the prose-
cutting officer of Erie County extends over
the territory occupied by the Hawthorne
clubhouse. now in course of erection. He
said:
81 am opposed to the prize fight, and
when the time comes to take official ac-
ton 1 mean to take it. / believe the
fight is against the law and should be
prevented. / have no doubt when the
sheriff fully appreciates his duty and re-
sponsibilities in connection with this
fight he will not hesitate to Cooperate in
preventing il.
THE power of this Office will be exer-
cised both 10 prevent violations of the
law and to punish persons who violate
the law"
Sheriff Kilgallon is non-committaL
For the effect it will have on the sheriff
largely meeting has been called by the
clergymen of Buffalo for Thursday after
noon to take steps 10 prevent the fight.
Bishop Quigley. Roman Catholic. heads
the signers, and all the leading Methodist,
Baptist, Lutheran and Jewish clergymen
have signed. AS the heads OF other
churches are out of town their sigma
lures could not be had.
The call declares that Buffalo is at a
moral crisis and prompt action only can
prevent the holding of brutal prize
fight.
The times., 1898-08-10
AT THE HAWTHORNE TRACK.
Five Favorites Core Under the
Wire Winners

Chicago. Aug. 9-Five favorites won at
Hawthorne The track was heavy and the
weather perfect but the crowd small.
The advertised raid by constables did not
materialize. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Espionage,
TO s. won; Prince Harry second; April S
Lady, third. Time, lis 1-2-
Second race-Six furlongs. Abuse. ! to
g. won; Abe Faust. second; Whitcomb.
third. Time, I:14.
Third race-One mile. John Bright.
1-2 to l. won; Found, second; Eddie
Jones, third. Time lao 1-2.
Fourth race-Mile and eighth. Mon
creith TO 5, won; Forte. second; Paul
Kauvar, third. Time, 1854 3-4.
Fifth race--Seven furlongs. Satsuma,
2 to l, won; Storm King, second; Osman,
third. Time LIS IA.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Stamina,
even, won; Air Blast, second; Kunja,
third. Time, 1:16.
The times., 1898-08-10
s,audtnp of the Clubs.

Earl Wagner's freak aggregation of ball
tossers. styled the Washington Baseball
Club, in good financial standing in the
National League and American Associa-
ton, but in very poor standing with the
local fans, are again in this city. This
club has returned, after very disastrous
trip, and is here for the ostensible pur-
pose OF playing ball, but just what they
will do is exceedingly problematical. They
a stiff bluff at playing
In any event they will engage the
Giants this afternoon at National Park.
Maybe they will play the game of their
lives in order to redeem from infamy their
hapless name. 1t is also ladies day,
and the fair fans will doubtless be out
in force 10 see the game. Dineen and
Rusie VIII officiate in the box for their
respective clubs.
KtIicn Signed and Swain Released
Frank Killen, the hard-hitting South
paw twirler, recently released by Pitts
burg because of Manager Watkins 5
desire to reduce the salary list of the Pi-
rates, has been signed by Earl Wagner,
and will make his first appearance in a
Senatorial uniform against the New
Yorks in one OF the games tomorrow.
The signing of Killen necessitated re-
duction in the twirling staff of the Sen
ators. and, accordingly. Cy Swain was
given his ten days notice of release
Swain is a conscientious. hard-working
ball player. and a clever pitcher. and viii
prove valuable man to any club in need
of a twiFler. While in this city Cy made
hosts of friends, and leaves the club with
the best wishes of the management and
the players.
The times., 1898-08-10
"Rube." the Orang-Outang
From the Philadelnhia Record

The biggest orang outang ever in captivity,
the most wonderful ape ever seen by civilized
man, has just been brought to this country He
is now in the Philadelphia Geological Gardens.
''Rube'' is the name they have given him in
Philadelphia, on account of the length of his
whiskers and other features supposed to be Pc
euliar TO the inhabitants of remote country dis
tricts.
Rube's size is enormous and astonishing 1t
is convenient to compare him with John L. Sufli-
van. who is to most Americans an ideal of a
we'll grown man. Rube stands feet IL inches
in his bare feet. John L. Sullivan is only feet
10 IL inches Rube measures eight feet from
tip to tip of his outstretched arms. John L.
Sulivan's measurement is only six feet and
one inch. Rube weighs 200 pounds. John l..
Sullivan. in his best condition, weighed only
100 pounds.
These measurements are to a certain extent de-
ceptive Rube is a little bigger than Sullivan,
but his strength is incalculably greater dozen
Sulivans could not knock him out with their bare
hands,
Give Rube a good, solid hold for his hands or
feet and he can pull 100 men to him. Probably
Sullivan could pull three
1t is not alone as creature of size and
strength that Rube is interesting He is one OF
a rare race that is fast disappearing from the
earth. He is of the nearest relatives of mar
among the beasts.
Rube came to the United States on the British
steamer Ben Alder, which sailed from Singapore
on April 25- Her voyage occupied forty-iye days
She brought her cargo to Pierrepont Stores, i.
Brooklyn. where she arrived a week ago. The
cargo included Rube and three of his family
dozens of common monkeys, and large assort
ment of pythons and wild animals from south
eastern Asia.
Rube is fearfully human in appearance. II.
resembles unspeakably ugly man. His age il
estimated at thirty. 1t is said that the or
ang-outang is full grown at twenty, and tha
under favorable circumstances he may live to b,
100. Scientific observers believe that Rube's in
telectual capacity is far superior to that OF tn,
illustrious gorilla Crowley and the famed chin
panzee Johanna. The problem is to induce hin
l to exhibit little of his capacity.
The times., 1898-08-10
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS BULLETIN.
Fred sims's Haisl Nile Handicap


Record Is Accepted
Baltimore. Aug. s-The latest bulletin
of Chairman Mott, of the racing board of
the League of American Wheelmen,
makes the following announcements:
Sanction has been granted TO the Glen
wood Wheelmen, of Philadelphia, Pa,
w. Richard Elder, secretary. for a Ma
tional Circuit meet on September g.
They have been assigned the fve-mile
championship.
The suspension tof j. Talley Harth.
Columbia, S. C, expired August 5.
These professional records are ac-
cepted:
Half-mie competition, made by w.
Fred Sims. Washington. D. c., August
g. 1898; time, 0:5s 3-5 This is also the
handicap record for the, distance. Handi-
caDDer. E. E. Simpson.
The following National Circuit dates
are given, with events assigned:
Indianapolis national meet August 10.
II, 13 2, half and mile; score, SO, 40 30.
20, TO-
Green Bay, visa. B. Fontaine, August
16, II, IS, half, l. miles.
st. Louis-St Louis Cycle Racing As
sociation, August 20, ! mile
New York-American Cycle Racing As
sociation August 27, miles.
Asbury Park, N J.-Asbury Park Ath-
letic Association, August %, / mile
Reading, Pa.-Penn Wheelmen, August
81, mile.
Mahoney City, Pail j. Krebs, secre-
tary Athletic Association, September l,
miles.
Wilkesbarre Pa.-West End Wheelmen.
September 2, half mile.
Philadelphia. Pa.-Glenwood Wheemen.
W. Richard Elder September 8, miles.
Springfield Bicycle Club,
September s. ! and half mile
Waterbury-Waterbury Wheel Club,
September 7. / mile.
Boston-Charles River Park, September
TO- miles.
New Haven-New Haven Cycling Club,
September 13. l mile.
Bridgeport-Pleasure Beach, September
Is, miles.
Philadelphia, PA. c. c., c. A.
Dimon, 1920 Walnut Street, September II.
2 miles.
Berkeley Oval, New York, September 20,
miles
Providence-Crescent Park, September
"a, o miles,
Trenton, N. J.-Fair Association. Sep
tember 2s. miles.
iladelphia-Woodside Park, Septem-
Der, 2S 20, one-third, 5 miles; score, 60,
40, 80, 20, and 10 for the third mile.
Baltimore-Coliseum Company October
/, one-fourth mile; score. 60 40, 80, 90 10.
Washington-Park Bicycle Club, Oc-
tober 6. miles
New York-Berkeiey Oval, October s,
5 miles; score, so, 49, 80, 20, 10.
st. Louis-St. Louis Cycle Club, October
Is, 2 miles.
Denver-Harris & Baumann. October
q, q, / and miles.
The times., 1898-08-10
-----
Mound City Winners

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-Th- races at the Fair
Grounds today resulted as follows:
First race-One mile. Trebor, to /,
won; Flora G., second; Towanda, third.
Time, 1:42 3-4
Second race-Mile and a sixteenth. Kate
Longfellow, 20 to /, Won; Countess Irena.
second; Fresco, third. Time, 1:49 1-2.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Evelyn Byrd. TO l, won; Oraibo, second
Our Nellie, third. Time, Loo IA.
Fourth race-Two miles. Ed Farrell,
even, won; Sunburst, second; Rifle, third.
Time, 1882 IA
Fifth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Charina, to l. won; Mamie G., second
Fingal third. Time, las 1-2.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Rebel, II to
l, won; Ben Frost, second; Aquinas, third.
Time, 20 1-2.
The times., 1898-08-10

which he would anquestionably do. He
was with Springfield all last season. and
made such a remarkable record that 1t
was at once predicted he would be a
National League candidate. He is not
only a hitter, but fielder of the most
brilliant sort Time and time again in
close games this season he has nabbed
flies ii seemed impossible for him to get.
spelling two and three-bagger galore.
Whistler has net yet decided what he
will do abont the offer. He however,
thinks Farrell worth more money.
The times., 1898-08-10
Causes of Obesity.
(From L'Union Medicale. J

AS general rule. obesity is more FREQUENT in
cold climates than in hot, the inhabitants of the
extreme north becoming very fat from the great
absorption of fatty foods. oils. etc. this super
abundance of such food, with the increasing use
of alcohol and a more indoor lite favoring the
production of fat On the other hand, the in
habitants OF the torrid zone, who live on a scant
fruit diet and exercise constantly in the open air.
rarely fatten. Again, while all authorities agree
that aimentation plays strong part in obesity
opinions vary as TO the particular foods. In the
normal nutrition, the fats introduced in the ali
mentary canal are broken up into glycerine and
fatty acids, and the greater part is oxidized in
the organism-body heat resulting from the COM
bustion-whle the small amount which escapes
immediate combustion acculnulates in the various
tissues and constitutes reserve which can be
fails. If, then, the foods are superabundant in
amount, or if their oxidation is incomplete the
equilibrium viii be lost, and the fat will ac-
cumulate in the cellular tissues, causing obesity
The times., 1898-08-10
BROAD JUMP RECORD BROKEN
w. IT Newburn, of Dublin Unfver-
sffx fIears "a Feet e Inches


Gew York, Aug. 9.-W. j. Newburn, the
Dublin University broad jumper, who has
twice this season improved the world s
record, eclipsed all his remarkable per-
formances by clearing "a feet G ga inches
at the Mullinger sports on July 1S
Marvellous as the new record appears.
there is no doubt that 1t was fairly estab-
iished and will be accepted by the au-
thorities.
Newburn's performance is nearly a foot
better than any other athlete has ac-
complished, the American record of %
feet 7-s inches. established by Myer
Prinzlein, of Syracuse, being next.
The times., 1898-08-10
WAGNER AFTER JACK FARRELL
Offers s4o0 for springfeId's Crack
OutfieIder

Springfield o., Aug. Especially
ager Whistler. of the Springfield Inter-
state League baseball team, today an
nounced he had received an offer from
the Washington National League team
for outfielder Jack Farrell. who in almost
all essentials is regarded as the best out
fielder in the league. His home is at
Covington. Ky.
The offer is $780, not to be paid unless
Farrell proves satisfactory, on trial,
The times., 1898-08-10
THE REDS SHUT OUT.
Nichols Holds the League Leaders
Down 10 Five Hits

Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-Despite threatening
skies, ladies day and an announced
double header drew fully six thousand
persons to the ball park today. The home
team got five scattered hits and no runs
of Nichols Elmer Smith was forced out
of the game in the fourth innig by bad
leg. heavy rain after the first game
caused the postponement of the second
and a double header announcement for
tomorrow. The score:
The times., 1898-08-10

Two-base hits-Lowe, Yeager. Three
base hits-Long. Stolen bases-Tenney,
Yeager. Sacrifice hit-Duffy. Double
plays-Corcoran, McPhee, and Beckley;
Lowe, Long and Tenney. Struck out-By
Hawley, 2: by Nichols, 2. Bases on balls
on Hawley, 2. Hit by pitcher-Hawley,
2. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3; Boston.
6. First on errors-Boston, 3. Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown. TimeI hour and 40
minutes.