davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
saturday HnIf HoIianv.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
am pleased to note that the Saturday
half-holiday movement is gaining ground.
Several factories and stores have Joined the
procession, and no doubt others will soon
follow. but UP TO this time nothing has been
said abut office employees. The Indiana BIZ
cycle Company several weeks ago gave its
is pushing the good work along by extending
the same courtesy TO it's office employees.
This shows the proper spirit, and J. for one
will patronize the humane employers If
the Indiana Bicycle Company and other
large concerns can do this why cannot 9TH
ers do the same? They will lose nothing by
il. as the clerks will appreciate the kind
ness and viii put forth greater effort to
please their employer. Let the good work
go on. HUMANITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

The Wabash is constructing a tank at
Peru that will hold $50 barrels of water.
Master Mechanic noebler, of the Wabash
shops at Fort Wayne, who has been quite
i'll, is about again.
w. II. McDoel vice president of the
Monon, left on Saturday for New York, TO
be absent ten days.
The Baltimore & Ohio has day and night
force at work at Sandusky pushing the i'm
provements TO the docks.
The big shops of the Pennsylvania at AL
toona Will to-day commence running eight
hours for July and August.
The four Pennsylvania lines handled at
Indianapolis last week 65n loaded cars, A.,
52S being loaded an increase this year of
922 loaded cars.
T.. +. Cost, freight traffic manager OF the
Big Four lines, spent Sunday with relatives
here; to-day he goes TO Peoria and other
Western points.
w. +. Goddard has been appointed acting
agent of the Baltimore x Ohio southwestern
at Salem, Ill.,. vice c. A. Porter, granted a
leave OF absence.
The Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee has
again discontinued its Milwaukee line, ow-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

For two persons of the same household
the price of the ticket valid for twelve
months is: First class 800 francs: second
tickets are available everywhere, and en-
able the holder to travel as much and as
long as he likes over the entire system of
railways of Switzerland during the time of
the validity of the ticket. He can travel
every day and all day, if he chooses, in
every direction, all lines being open to the
ticket holder save few minor funicular
ones. The tickets are vigorously personal,
have attached to them a photograph of the
holder, and if misused are liable to contisca-
ton and the bearer incurs a heavy penalty.
The tickets must be signed by the holders
full name. When delivered extra 5
the ticket expires No luggage is allowed
free, and no allowance is made for unused
portion of the ticket. Never in the history
change been made and it is expected to in
crease largely pleasure travel in Switzer-
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Baseball Notes.

Tannehill has won sixteen of the twenty
games he has pitched for Pittsburg this
season and holds the League record to date.
The Blues will play the last game here
for month this afternoon beginning at
3:45. Foreman and Egan will do the pitch
ing. Minneapolis will open three-game
series tomorrow, after which Indianapolis
will go West for two weeks.
Hickey, who has been signed by Indian
apolis for third base, was with Des Moines
fast game yesterday and the fans received
him royalty. If he can keep up his yester-
day clip he is just the man Indianapolis has
been looking for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians
Original-Charles S. Tompkins, Fort
vile, So.
Acknowledgment July y Henry G..
Shepherd, Aurora, Sc to 81
lncrease-George H. Brown, Cadiz, $12 to
N4; John Welch, Ridertown, Sc to SIS;
George ". Sillings, Temple. $l4 to $17; John
Anderson, Russellville, $40 to $14; George
w. Woolsey Enterprise, Sc TO S.
Reissue and Increase-(Special, July y
John A. Andersen, State Soldiers Home
Tippecanoe, $12 to ST.
Original Widows, Etc-Margaret A.
Hampton, Lafayette. IS; minor of James
Z. Beeler, Washington. 49, Marian e.
Israel. Trafalgar, IS; Martha e. Devore
burg S..
louisville, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Muncie SHUTS Ont Anderson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, July 17.-Muncie and An
derson played ball at West-side Park this
afternoon, taking advantage of the decision
in the court at Indianapolis permitting the
sport, and for the first time charged ad-
mission. There were $500 present. and they
witnessed fine game. Score:
r. H. E.
Anderson 80 0 o O 0 o o 90 2
Munciea ........1 OIL 1 o.
Batteries-F'isher and O'Neil; GolIiver and
Quinn. Struck out-By Fisher, IL; by Golli-
yer, 5. Bases on balls-On Fisher, 6; off
GolliVer 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 7.-More than
one thousand people witnessed a fine game
of ball here this afternoon between the En-
ire Nous club, of this city, and the Lewis
burg o., team. The locals won by score
of to 6. BatterieS-Frantz and Shiller, for
Lewisburg; Mercer and Mitchell, for Rich
mOnd. Hits-LeWisburg, Z; Richmond II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

In the week ending July l6 there were
transferred over the Belt road 1886 cars,
against 1855 in the previous week. Belt
road engines handled at the stockyards 1906
carloads of live stock, against LOB carloads
in the preceding week. and handled for pri-
vate switches on the line 925 cars, against
760 in the week ending July 3. The deliver
les Of live stock were the largest ever known
in any week of July in the twenty years the
yards have been in operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Frozen Lead Is Elastic.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Experiments upon materials at low tenn
by the advent of liquid air develop some
unexpected results. A ball of india rub
becomes brittle, explains the American
MachinIst. and IL dropped on the floor flies
into pieces, while a ball of lead will re-
bound, having acquired a remarkable in
crease OF elasticity. Lead also makes
very respectable spiral spring at tempera-
ture of 200 or 300 degrees below zero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Interstate Learue.

Dayton 80 o 1 10 6 81 IL .
Youngstown 30 1 0 0 a-1 4
Batteries-Bates and Donohue; Heiberger
and Schrecongost.
At Toledo R.HE.
Toledo NIL 0 o o % Ii o
TT. Wayne 40 l 0 OIL 5
Batteries-Ewing and Arthur; Brode and
O'Meara.
At Grand Rapids RH E.
Grand Rapids % 2 0 o 121 O-6 /
Mansfield ......1 L 0 o. IL 8
Batteries-Harper and Cotes; Miller and
Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Railroading Abroad.

VIM. l.. Elder. of this city, who is now
travelling in Europe, writes from Geneva an
interesting letter. in which he speaks of the
revolution in travel on roads of Switzer-
land, the mode of delivery of tickets and
their extraordinary cheapness. The follow
ing is the series of tickets delivered at all
the most important stations at a couple of
hours notice, and at all small stations at
twenty-four hours notice:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Total movement

Total movement ....-...23,94l 1850 22,152
East-bound shipments from Chicago last
for the week previous and 81 1924 last year
The Panhandle led with $3.50 tons. Each
lines share was: Michigan Central, 3,013;
Wabash, S;dS5; Lake Shore, 4,sl2 Fort
4.925; Nickel Plate, 2,977; Erie, 3,4S1; Big
Four, 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Roat,s GLASS Arm Did II.

COLUMBUS, July 1L-Wolverton's two
Dagger and Roats wild throw to first gave
Columbus the winning run in the eleventh
inning to-day. Score:
RHE
Columbus .....1O100O0O0e s
St. Joseph 1900 5000 002 o. 2
Batteries-Friend and Buckley; Daub and
McCauley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
A Comparison.

CHICAGO news,
He-What is your idea of heaven?
Shell imagine IL must be something like
our summer resorts.
He-Indeed? And why. pray?
She--The proportion OF men 10 women will
be about the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
THE SUNDAY BALL GAME
ALL THE PLAYERS AND THE UMPIRE
AFTERWARDS ARRESTED.
Big Crowd Saw Kansas City Defeated
in a Brilliant Game-Oth-
er Scores.

Indianapolis 1-Kansas City.
Columbus 3-St. Joseph
Milwaukee ...11-MinneapOlis
Milwaukee ..13-MinneapOIis
DetrOit-St. Paul. Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
A Collaboration.
Washington Post.

After the war Cervera and Montijo ought
to be able TO make a good thing by collab-
Grating on book entitled up Against It"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Western League
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Detroit.
National League
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

Three-base Hit-McFarland.
Struck Out-By Hawley, 5; by Pardee, g.
Bases on Ralls-Off Pardee, l.
Double Play-Hogriever and Motz.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 6; Kansas
City 8.
Umpire-Cantillon.
Time-1:20.
Attendance-5OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

MILWAUKEE,, wis. July 1.-THE Brew
ers took double header from the Millers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

Discs f,r al music boxes al Wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

Notice is hereby given that now offer for sale
the entire stock of goods now remaining of the
Washington street together with the furniture
and fixtures, the same being the property covered
by three certain mortgages executed by Henry T..
Mathews a Co., preferring certain creditors, and
in which am named trustee, and will receive
bids therefor until 10 o'clock a. m. of Thursday
July 21 1888, at the storeroom, No. 10 West WASH
ington street. the terms of the sale to be cash.
reserve the right to reject any and all bids
but will receive offers for the entire stock in bulk
for any part thereof. JOHN X. ROBSON,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE-How TO become lawful physicians,
pharmacists. dentists or lawyers Lock Box 1876.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-18

proposals in triplicate win be received here until
10 o'clock a. m, July 10, 1895 and then opened
for furnishing forage and straw during fiscal year
commencing July !, 1898. United States reserves
right 10 reject or accept any all proposals or
any part thereof. Information furnished on APP
piicatien. Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked Proposal for Forage Straw"
and addressed A. l.. VARNEY, Mai Ord, O. NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
AT SHELL MOUND.
Scores Made by the ldilitia-Nord-
deutscher Prize Shoot.

It was a decidedly off day at the Shell
Mound rifle range yesterday, only one
military organization facing the targets,
although more were expected. Company
A of the Fifth held its regular class medal
contest, firing ten shots on the Blunt
military target. Captain Poulter and j.
E. Fraights had chance 10 run up fine
strings, but in each case unfortunately
a two slipped in cutting the totals down
to 43 out of a possible 80. Annexed are
the scores
Captain Poulter 4s. Sergeant TAFT 4s. c. E.
Marker 49, Corporal King 81, Charles II. Ellis
80, Petersen Sc, Lieutenant Hunt 49, Sergeant
Peck 81 J. E. Grismore q. Corporal Bell 32
Corporal Poulter 80, c. Wellard 30. c. Kron "a.
". A. Stephens 20. +. Lewthwaite %. q. Mich
OILS %, j. Nethercott q, J. E. Fraights AZ.
The programme is out for the public
prize shoot at Shell Mound on November
49, to be given under the auspices of the
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. The shoot
ing will be done on the man target, four
shots to ticket The red flag will be
shown for bullseyes, 10 and %. Fifteen
cash prizes, running from $40 to 81, will
be shot for; entries unlimited. Twenty
shot premium tickets will also be sold.
Prizes of 50 80 and 81 will be given for
first and last bulseyes in forenoon and
afternoon In addition to the shooting
prizes Of turkeys, geese and pigs will be
contested for in the bowling alley and also
won on admission tickets The distribu-
ton will take place at the conclusion of
the sports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

was in great form yesterday and won
on the short end nearly every time ne
ran. In the finals It was only the Meet
ness OF Campania that put b MN 9 more l of
work and less of speed the tables Hight
have been turned.
The day throughout was snorL 80
ers' day and most of the short enoeTs ina q
won did so at good long ODDS. AnoIs
them were: Miss Grizzle at 2 TO l, Black
Bess ar to J. Las Palmas, to /; SPOTS
man, 2 to /; Bernice 212 to /; Beau rep
212 to l; Glen Roy, 313 to l. .,.o., %
High Born Lady, that good bitten or
Lowe & Thompson, was put OUT III en Inc
second round by Magic High b3 3n
last performance she certainly Sho"eu
that She was not up to her best form.
The results were as follows:
First round-P. J. G. Kenna's Mira Monte
gan's Miss Grizzle beat Lowe & thompson sons 5
Phoebe; H. R. Baldwin's Forgive , beat case case
heat ECLIPSE Kennels Masterpiece; Lowe q
Thompsons High Born Lady beat A. Van Den
Magic beat NJ. Aliens Miss Alice; J. ODowd s
Mission Tip beat d. Fords Hayseed; ]. Dixon, 5
P J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck beat F. Moran, :, $
Bit of Fashion: T. J. Cronin's Maid or BaiI
beat W. Shields Gillette; Henry SPRING Mas
ter Jack beat j. Foleys Atlantic Boy; Penei-
ope Kennels Las Palmas beat I; j. u; hehna
Flyaway; P J. G. Kenna's Skybau beat j
Murray's Mary X; T. MeNelFs sportsman beat
J. Quane's Thad Stevens; Henry Spring Pat
Maiioy beat J. Byrne's Nelly B; P. J. 6. Ken
mas O'Grady beat T. F. McCarthy's Rosebud !;
Deckelman & Panario's Glen Roy beat G.
Smarts Sllkwood; J. Quane's Marietta beat J:
Murnane's Wolf Tone; N. Delano's Daisy Hin
beat T. SuuIvan's Maid of Hill; w. Perry
Campania beat Pembroke Kennels Petronius;
c. StrehIs Jimmy Cork beat P. o Donneli' 5
Counterfeit; ]. Reddys Bernice beat Larkey
& Rocks Emerald.
Second round-Mira Monte beat Miss Grizzle;
Beau Peep ran a bye; Magic beat High Born
Lady; Black Bess beat Mission TIP; Royal
Buck beat Maid of Bail; Las Palmas beat Mas
ter Jack, skyball beat Sportsman; 0Grady
Campania beat Daisy Hill; Jimmy cork beat
Bernce.
Third round-Beau Peep beat Mira Monte;
Marie heat Black Bess; Royal Buck beat Las
PaImas; Glen Roy beat SlIyball Campania beat
O. Grady; Jimmy Cork a bye.
Fourth round-F3eau Peep beat Magic; Glen
Roy beat Royal Buck; Campania beat Jimmy
Cork.
pania ran bye
Finai-Campania beat Beau Peep.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
ST. MATHEWS VS.. HoITTS.
A Football Game Which Was Uneven
but Not Rough.

There were several inaccuracies In a
report sent in for publication of q foot
ball game between teams of the Hoitt and
ST. Mathews schools last Saturday. The
report stated that the game stood IS to 6
when stopped at the cid of the first half
on account of the roughness of the ST.
Mathews team. AS matter of fact the
score stood II to when the game was
stopped. which was just three minutes
from the end of the second half.
AS regards the alleged "roughness'' of
the st. Mathews team, Referee l.. s.
Chandler, who was chosen by Hoitt's for
that position, said yesterday: 1T was a
hard game, not a dirty one, and the
Hoitts had no right to withdraw: Indeed
the Hoitt team would have preferred to
continue. In the incident, which led to
stopping the game, ST Mathew boy was
roughly treated, and in attempting to re-
sent the attack, gave the impression of
initiating violence, which is not the case"
Umpire j. B, Osborn corroborated Mr..
Chandler's statement and entirely exon
Grated the st. Mathews School team Of
the charge of foul playing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
THEY BID FAREWELL
TO THE RIFLE RANGE
CLOSING SHOOT AT THE SAN
RAFAEL BUTTS.
Reubold and Strecker Garry Off the
Highest Honors at the Schuet-
zen Club Meeting.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. flowing to
favorable weather conditions the shoot
ing stands of the California Scheutzen
Club at Scheutzen Park were filed to-day
with a large number of marksmen. Good
scores ruled throughout the day. In the
bulIseye shoot a. Reubold carried off first
prize with a score of 167. The first prize
In the medal shoot was won by a.
Strecker, who scored 437 points. In detail
the scores in the medal shoot follow:
First champion class-A. Strecker 437, C.
Thierbach 400.
i First ciass|F. E. Mason 42s. o. Bremen Alb.
Second class-C. Eging 406, r. Stettin Jr. 392.
Third cIass-H. Jungblut $50, Charles Sage
horn 376.
Fourth class. H suss 1884, J. Wollmer 35s.
Cadet class-G. Tammeyer 4o5, William
Utschig 359
F. P. Schuster made the first best shot and
]. Womer the last, both scoring 25 points.
F. Schumann. proprietor of the park,
gave a farewell picnic celebrating the
close of the season at his resort.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
The 1.Babies,, Beat Oakland.

WATSONVILLE, Oct. 16.-This after
noon in the presence of a large audience
the Watsonvilles defeated Oakland and
an umpire by score of to 1.
The only run made by the Oaklands was
when Cramer claimed to have been hit
by a pitched ball and advanced an Oak
land player in from third. No one else
saw the play as did Cramer. In the
fourth inning Francks of the Watson
yilles batted Moskimon for a home run.
Fourteen base hits were made off Mos
kimon and one off Donlin. Moskimon
walked six and Donlin two. Donlin
struck out six and Moskimon two. Both
men played excellent ball, and Hartman
again performed great backstop work for
Donlin. This is the fourth consecutive
victory for the Babies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
"Sand Crabs" PLAYED Ball.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 1.-THE hoodo is
off the Beach Combers. In a game Of the
best kind Of ball here to-day they beat
the San Franciscos by a score of to 2,
and they would probably have goose
egged the visitors but for a missed fly
by Arreianes at second and a wild throw
from Fitzgerald, catcher, to Devereux at
third.
The Beach Combers batted Iberg all
Borchers, for the local team pitched a
great game, striking out fifteen men and
permitting only two hits. Batteries: San
tranclScos-Iberg and Hammond; Santa
Cruz-Daubenbis and Fitzgerald. Score:
santa Cruz 8, San Francisco 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
cAMPANIA WINS a STAKE.
Her Victory Was Witnessed by Sew
eral Thousand Spectators at
Ingleside Yesterday.

Campania won the non-winners' stake
at Ingleside yesterday. handily defeating
Beau Peep in the finals by score of II
to 2. The talent had all decided that
Royal Buck would capture the stake, but
the Buck was unfortunately defeated by
Glen Roy in the fourth round much to
their surprise.
In the first round Conqueror and For
give ran a long court that lasted min
utes and IL seconds, but Forgive won the
course by a score of "A to 6. The SEN
sational course of the day was run be-
tween Daisy Hill and Maid of Hill. The
two fleet hounds pursued the hare past
the grand stand three times, much to the
delight of the spectators, and Daisy Hill
killed and won the course by score Of
"a to II.
Counterfeit lost his first course yester-
day to Jimmy Cork and should never
have been allowed to run by the. club
stewards, as before his course he showed
considerable lameness and after his de-
feat literally nmped Off on three legs.
Beau Peep, the tpppeI-up IN the stake,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
DARKNESS BEAT THE GAME.
A B and Kitty Scott Divided First
Money at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE coursing
at Agricultural Park to-day resulted as
follows:
In the run-ofs stape Munton beat Ormonde:
Mountain Belle beat Doncaster: Belle Seward
beat Lille 3; Olympia beat F and F; Dago
beat O B. Orpheum Lass beat May Day;
Lille beat Juliet; A B beat Brady; Juanita
beat John Mitchell; Gazer beat Rag Baby;
Van TraIle beat Bum; Orpheum Prince beat
Twilight; Jean Vatican beat Lady Washington;
Kitty Scott beat Lady Wallace; CarmOdy beat
Fleet; AmorIa beat Credit
In the first ties Stape Munton beat Mountain
Belle: Belle Seward beat Olympia; Orpheum
Lass beat Dago; B beat Lille; Grazer
beat Juanita; Orpheum Prince beat Van Tralle;
Kitty Scott beat Jean Vatican; Amorita beat
Carmody.
In the second ties Belle Seward beat Stape
Munton: A B c beat Oroheum Lass; Kitty
Scott beat Grazer; Orpheum Prince beat Amo-
rita.
In the third ties B c beat Belle Seward
Kitty Scott beat Orpheum Prince.
The finals were not run on account of dark
ness A B c and Kitty Scott dividing first
money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
AN IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT
THEY HOWL AND DO OTHER
PIUTISH THINGS.
How the Various Teams Fared Yes
terday at Towns Through
out This Glorious
State.
By doe Corbett.

OF ali the crowds that have wandered
into Recreation Park this season, yestef-
days was indeed the banner Of them all.
Not only did 1t take first place for size
1t was without doubt the most cheerful
and enthusiastic audience that has at
tended a ball game in many day. l
say enthusiastic, as it strikes me as being
more palatable, but in truth l at times
thought myself in an asylum, for never
did educated and civilized beings make
such a demonstration. Why, at times II
was something fearful. Yet there is a
cause at the bottom Of it all, and, there
fore, much can be overlooked.
The Athletics defeated the mighty lead
ers. This brief statement in itself Will
convey the cause of why mass Of peo-
pie, nearly 5000 strong. made OF them
selves a band of Piutes.
But ii was not principally in the de-
feat that all this happened. 1t was the
manner in which it came about, and all
hats were off to Hilderbrand, Fitzpatrick
and Meeney.
These three, with the assistance of their
cohorts, OF course, just stole a victory
from the Gilt Edges when 1t seemed al
most impossible.
Hilderbrand made three hits ana oroNe
in as many runs; Meeney mace TWO hltS
and scored three runs; FITZPATRICK helu
his clever opponents down 10 flVe hlts,
and there you have, it. ,..u
and glorious. 1t started off like a walk
over for the leaders, who made i've runs
before the Athletics came out OF pro-
ionged trance. Errors, principally, were
responsible for their runs in these hrst
two innings, but after that the, Athletics
steadied down to real baseball, ana py
persistent work and clever playing nhdIIy
emerged victorious.
In the sixth inning. with the score six
to five against them, they went 10 bat,
and never stopped hammering Harvey,
the ''erstwhiie wonder until two men
had crossed the plate and gave them
a lead which was held through the mas
terly pitching of Fitzpatrick.
The contest was easily the greatest yet
seen at the park, and was enjoyed i'm
mensely by all. The playing OF Hanley
and Lockhead was sensational, and the
game was replete with many clever sk1ts;
McCarthys base-running also surprised
the crowd. TIE score follows;