davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-20

GET H. ]. GOETHES PRINTED LIST
1011 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

LADIES' TO MAKE SAMPLE patches
at home; Sc to $40 weekly; no cam
vasslng; reply envelope for sample and
particulars. Foster Machine Co., 525
West Twenty-ninth street, New York.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

borrow money on watches, jeWelry and
diamonds; strictly confidential 419 X.
Metropolitan Building. Old gold bought.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
WANTED.

WANTED-A GOOD TIN RoOFER.
Apply to p. S. LAWSON, 1911 o street.
all20-2t*
The record-union., 1899-08-20
FOR SALE.

5-HORSE POWER BOILER WITH EN-
gine, saw and pump. Call at 522 K St
au19-7t
The record-union., 1899-08-20

LADIES UNDERWEAR AND SILK
dresses manufactured at lowest rates.
SUE SING CO., 613 street.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

HANS RGENSEN-IIoRsES Broken
single and double. Stables in alley,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, F and G SITS.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

JOHNSTON & MURDOCH, Attorneys at
law. Rooms 10 and 20. Oschner Building
The record-union., 1899-08-20
BANKING HOUSES.
DIRECTORS:

u. s. Bonds Bought and Sold.
No Interest Paid on Deposits,
The record-union., 1899-08-20

20 ACRES FRUIT LAND FOR SALE OR
for carpentry work. 1892 III.
WHEAT RANCH FOR SALE; EASY
terms. II. ]. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth
The record-union., 1899-08-20
PERSONALS.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY SPENT WITH THE ODON.
talgia dentists, 600 J, gives better re.
turns than elsewhere.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
ARCHITECTS.

f. H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT, BREU-
ner building. K St. bet. 9Th and 7th.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

SAUSAGES, HAM AND BACON AT
Hunziker & Freys, 522 K, the best.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

BEWARE! TYPHOID, OTHER FEVER
germs, drinking water this time year.
Little Brown jug, cheapest, reliable
litter; sent any address, reduced price
few days, $25. O. K. Speciality Co,
Singleton, Bldg, Sacramento. Agents
wanted. au20-3tN
The record-union., 1899-08-20

J. v. POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Sutter Building, Fifth and streets
The record-union., 1899-08-20

FRANK D. RYAN. JAS. B. DEvINE.
Law Offices.-
Sutter building, S. w. cor Fifth and J.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

WANTED TO sKNow THAT
Davis Bros. s17 N street, hang paper
cheaper than. any one else in town.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY
electric needle. Miss Eaton, 929 K.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

GREEN TRADING STAMPS-KEEP
up: don't get left, but be wise and fill
up your books at the Seventh Street
Grocery Store and get better premiums
: than ever before. Corner of Seventh and
/ streets.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

Copper has risen and aluminium de-
clined until the price of the two metals
is almost the same. One pound of
aluminium is equivalent to two of cop
per in carrying electrical energy, and
if it We're as easy to work and solder
would probably displace copper to a
considerable extent
The record-union., 1899-08-20
ATTORNEY5-AT.LAW.

CHAS. o. BUSICK,
Attorney -at-Law. 328 j street
The record-union., 1899-08-20

In Japan most of the horses are
shod with straw. Even the clumsiest
of cart horses wear straw shoes which,
in their case, are tied around the ankle
with straw rope, and are made of the
ordinary rice straw, braided so as to
form a sole for the foot about half an
inch thick.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

TUMORS AND OTHER DISEASES
cured without use Of knife: consulta-
ton free; physician in. charge. IL ].
The record-union., 1899-08-20

Milan has a curiosity in a clock
which is made entirely of bread. The
maker is a native of India, and he has
devoted three years of his time to the
construction of this curiosity. The
clock is Of respectable size and goes
we'll
The record-union., 1899-08-20

L. AUKER, GENERAL BLACKSMITH
ing and iorseshoeing, corner Twenty
second and N streets
The record-union., 1899-08-20

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD Carpets
made into rugs. Mrs. Johnson, 1914 Sth.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

FOR SALE-SACRAMENTO RIVER
lands. MILLER & BROWN. 4051e J st.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
BOARD AND LODGING.

$40 EIGHTH ST.-ROOM WITH GOOD
board MRS. M. E. HESSER.
The record-union., 1899-08-20

Chauncey H. Dunn. S. Solon Holl.
HOLL & DUNN.
-LawyerS.-
Offices, Breuner building, 610 K street.
The record-union., 1899-08-20
MUSIC AND ART.

NORTHUMBERLAND Orders With
Grafmiller & Heath. SIG j. Paul Schoen
The record-union., 1899-08-20

WANTED HAVING $50 TO
invest in permanent, profitable. cash
business; no competition, nor agency
Call after / p. m, 426 M street, ground
floor aul9-3tA
The record-union., 1899-08-20

FOR THAT NEW LAWN RING UP
Louis BahrS, the gardener. White 4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
TEN MS.

The opening day of the championship
week proved a disappointment to most of
the lawn tennis enthusiasts at the Casino
at Newport Tuesday for the change in
the customary program on account of
the postponement of the big double
match kept away a large part of the usual
crowd, and a number of defaults thinned
out the championship matches. Added 10
the expected defaults of Larned and Allen.
Sheldon. Ford, Huntington and several
minor players also dropped out, and their
antagonists had walkoVers.
If rain does not interfere with the pres
ent program the finals will probably be
reached Saturday and the challenge match
between Whitman and his challenger for
the championship will be played Monday.
The full scores of the first days play fol-
low:
Championship singles preliminary round
-Richard Stevens beat Deane Miller by
default; r. d. Little beat Ford Huntington
by default; r. p. Huntington beat Ralph
Mckittrick, So. SO, 81; W. S. Bond beat
w. ]. Ciothier 6-3. 4-6 Ca CT; j. s.
Bridges beat Payne Whitney by default;
b. c. Wright beat L. ]. Grant, g., 6-2.
6-1 l.. E. Ware beat Norman Mcleod by
default; H. f. Avery beat w. A. Larned by
default; Richard Stevens beat IL. w. Stn-
ess by default; c. n. Beard beat D. S.
Kicker. 60. so, SO; D. F. Davis beat H.
G. Whitehead, g. "a, go; G. l.. Wrenn,
jr., beat E. p. Fischer 81, S-6. TO, O.;
j. S. Taylor beat j. X. Willing ST. Sc, $685..
81; kreigh Collins beat Thomas Sturgls.
Jr., 6-3, G-i, 81; w. c. Grant beat Ewing
Stille by default.
lnterscholastic championship singles Ginal
round)-Beals c. Wright, Harvard. beat
Nyhe {. Grant, Columbia, 60, 90, 81
one OF the hardest-fought and most in
terestlng matches yesterday was that sbe-
tween j. p. Paret and Malcolm Chace, who
made his first appearance on the courts for
many years. Paret won the contest, but
Chace, nevertheless, showed surprisingly
good form for one who. 1t was thought, was
badly out of practice.
Yesterdays summary follows:
Championship doubles final round)-
Dwight 4. Davis and Holcombe Ward,
champions of the east, beat John Allen and
Harold H. Hackett. champions of the west,
$50, 6-3, 6-3, 81.
Championship singles (first round)-J. P.
Paret beat M. q. Chase. 3-6. 1913, 60. 6-3
r. p. Huntington beat r. d. Little, Ga,
S-6, Ga.
w. S. Bond beat J. S. Bridges. 6-1. 6-2, 60
Second round-D. E. Ware beat Alfred
Goldman, 81. 6-3, 6-3
G. l.. Wrenn. jr.. beat j. s. Taylor 6-2
60. 6-3.
Kreigh Collins beat w. C. Grant, 81, 6-1
e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

a place on the Boston team for Meekin and
a few days later Freedman sent on a letter
Speaking of the epis lie, Soden says: Freed
man said that Meekin was in good condi-
ton, in better shape than he had been for
two years, and that he would pitch winning
ball for US. Naturally. Freedman would pre-
fer to have the player come to Boston. as he
is not stuck on Brooklyn getting the flag. and
entertains a very friendly feeling for the
Boston people. and would prefer to have
Boston win than any other club" Soden's
statement does not coincide with the an
nouncement made by the New York club Of
fcials. that Meekin had been sold out
right to the Boston club 1t was common
talk yesterday that Freedman merely
loaned the player to Soden to be purchased
or returned at the end of the season. Soden
has always posed as the pillar of the Ma
tionai League but in taking Meekin, he has
committed an act that is blow to the sport
and conclusive evidence that he is not sim
cere in what he says. League men blame
Soden for Freedman's presence in the coun-
ellis of the league. There is some hot tele-
graphing among the league clubs just now
on this subject--New York Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Z TTSBURG.
Base Ball Briefs.

Pittsburg again today.
BY special arrangement ladies will be ad-
mtted free to today's game
Atherton's catch of the foul fly was a
beauty, but his error. was rank.
Notwithstanding the predictions of num-
erous wiseacres. the Brooklyns fail to come
back in the bunch. They are hard lot of
players to beat.
Boston played eighteen innings without
scoring a run, counting Tuesdays Cincin-
natl game and the first game yesterday
Quite record for the champions.
VIII some lightning calculator or an
alyzer of base bail plays kindly hgure out
how many runs Buck" Freeman has
driven over the plate for the Washington
club this season. Without Bucks" trusty
bat the Senator'S showing would be a sorry
one the past two weeks.
Reader: Yes. the change of Bonner to
third and Anterior to second looks like a
good one and if you'll demonstrate TO Man.
..ger Irwin that it will help the club he will
probably adopt your suggestion, as he has
reached that point where he IS willing to
take chances on almost any OLD comDina-
ton.
Reports from Boston say that the recent
move of Herman Long in quitting the game
because he had to stand for fine OF 80
proved very effective against the owners OF
the champion club. Duffy recently had a
similar experience and used the same tao
tics to bring the magnates TO their senses.
Just think of the salaries we pay our men
and then they expect us to pay their fines
It's awful" says Mr.. Soden.
Yesterday Earl Wagner wired Frank Ban
croft and accepted his proposition to play
the game postponed at Washington July Ii,
off in Cincinnati, August %. This, with the
ten Cleveland games, gives the Reds twen-
ty-six games yet to play on the home
grounds, and an elegant chance to finish
high I'd in the race.-Boston Globe.
Louisville fans are worried lest Dreyfuss
should listen to Hanlon's entreaties and sell
him Hans Wagner. The big Teuton is the
most popular player Louisville has ever
had. His sale would doubtless hurt the
game there and 1t Is not thought that Drey-
fuss will agree to 1t at any price.
Work will begin tomorrow on temporary
stand at the Louisville ball park to take the
place of the burned grand stand. The man
agement proposes to put up one of the
handsomest stands In the country for next
season. The plans of the st. Louis stand
have been sent for, and are on the way.
Heretofore the stands have been built most
ly of wood, but brick and steel will be used
in the construction of the next.
President Soden of the Boston club Is
busy explaining how he happened to get
Meekin from Freedman. Soden says that
not long ago he received a telegram from
Freedman saying that he was about to re-
lease eekin outright and asking If Bos-
ton had any use for the big pitcher. Soden
wired back that he thought Selee might find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
The Star Office in London.

The Evening Star has now a permanently
established and well fitted Office in London,
located in Trafalgar Buildings. Trafalgar
Square. where its representative Will be
constantly in attendance. and where flies Of
the paper and those of other leading Ameri-
can journals. will be kept for the benefit OF
visitors. Patrons and friends of The Star,
travelling in Eng and and on the continent,
are invited to have their mail addressed TO
the care of its London office. as above,
where i; will be safely kept until called for.
or forwarded. as may be instructed, from
time 10 time.
As the location Of the new Star office IN
one of the most central in London. in near
proximity to most Of the principal hotels.
and easily accessible from all parts of the
city. 1t will prove to be q great accommoda-
ton to those who avail themselves of the
advantages it affords; and ladies as well as
gentlemen. travelling abroad, are invited to
freely use its facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Records of the Clubs.

1t seems almost an impossibility for the
Washington club to defeat Pittshurg this
season on the local grounds. Yesterday the
score should have been about q to U IN favor
of the Senator'S but McGann developed
case of error-making, Atherton followed
suit and the Pirates won out by the score
of to ).
The bright particular lad of yesterdays
game was Twirler McFarlan. With proper
support the Pittsburgs would have been
credited with about four safe hits. and even
under the most trying circumstances they
secured only eight. Mccain Is charged
with only two errors by the official scorer.
but his negligence on the base lines and his
headless work in fielding two balls were
costly, but do not go in the records. Nc
Gam has been fielding his position we'll
since joining the Senators. but like all ball
players is liable to have an off day. Ii IS
well for Dan tn at he has become hardened
to criticism. as the fans got after him yes
terday with both feet, and their yelis or
condemnation were sweet music to the ears
of the Pittsburg players. Anterior at thlfo
put up a game that was full OF ginger ana
a winning quantity. but as luck would have
it, his one error was "whppoorwllf on an
easy chance and runs went to the opposi-
O. Brien, out in left field. once more came to
the front with d remarkable catch of a low
hard fly that would have gone TO the black
board but at the bat he failed to connect.
Lever was on the rubber for the Pirates.
and be must be credited with twirling
good game. but his support was good in
comparison with that given the Senatorial
pitcher. Ely 1T second base captured every
thing that came into his territory. but Mad
ison and Williams were not at their best.
although the latter had his batting eye
with him.
An Unfortunate slip-up by Umpire ODay
occurred in the eighth inning. and 1t gave
the Pirates runs and the game. Nc
Creepy was al the bat and Hank missed the
third strike. the batter lacing out a double
on the life given him, and before the side
was retired two runs came over the plate.
ODay has been doing exceptionally fine
work this season behind the plate, and 1t is
unfortunate that he should have erred IN
such a way .as to cost the Washingtons a
game. or at the least ds rive the specta-
tors of an exciting finish Hank admitted
afterward that he had missed the strike.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
RECORDS OF PITCHERS.
weyhins Leads the Local Twiriers,
Having Won Ii and Lost ID Games

Pitchers' records are always Interesting
to the average base ball enthusiast. and the
amended tables show the games won end
lost by the National League rubber per-
formers up to and including last Sunday
Local interest, of course. centers in the
work of the washington pitchers. Sir Au-
gustus weighing .rleadse the bunch, having
won thirteen games and lost fifteen. Mer-
Ger and Dineen are about on even terms.
and the remainder are nowhere. The table
follou,S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

yesterday on the latter's grounds. Mon
treal was retired in its second innings for
46 runs. which with Al made Tuesday. re-
quired the Phiiadephians, who scored 81
in their first innings Tuesday, to get only
II to win. Three wickets fell before they
were obtained, however. Continuing, the
Belmont men put together G., the bowling
of Hill and of Phipott being very effective.
For Montreal Gilbert was the only double
figure man, with l.. HinChman made The
best stanG for the Belmonts, with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

The second day of the grand circuit meet
at Glen Falls. N Y, yesterday was mark
ed by fast racing. with well-hiled fields,
on a perfect track and under a cIoudless
sky. The attendance was over 5000. The
first event on the card the unfinished
2:2s trotting, which was easily Won by
Paul Pry.
Just before the final heat, while Van
Meter working out Paul Pry. the horse
fell backward on the sulky, totally demol-
tshing II. but. fortunately. not injuring
himself or the driver. The Queen, ruling
favorite in Tuesdays betting, did not Start
yesterday on account of lamenesS.
The first two heats of the 2:04 pacing
were exceedingly close. Anaconda leading
under the wire. with Chehalis and Bogash
less than a length behind. At the opening
Frank Bogash sold at so and the field at
So. After the first heat Anaconda was SO
and the field SIT.
In the 2:24 trotting Owyhee sold for $50
Royal Baron so. George Carney s15. field
s. In the 215 class PAGERS Macmillan
sold at $50. Blaze Boy and The Shah $40
each, field $35. Helen r. won the first heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
S4artlin1 g
specials
for men.
Is crash coats at 45c.

Is crash coats at 45c.
IS boys crash vests. sizes Il,
IS, 10 and II, for Ioc.
All mems crash pants, which
sold for 81, for 25c.
Wooden bike pants, in small
and large checks and plaids,
casslmeres, cheviots and coverts,
which sold up to So, for SOC.
Lot mems wooden pants,
which sell regularly for s., for
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
CROQUET.
Duryea Makes a Remarkable Shot and
Wins in Consequence.

Interest in the croquet tourney at Nor
witch, Conn, greatly increased yesterday
when two more players entered the second
division, Messrs. Baker and Peck, from
Washington. Another, Mr.. Baker, from
this city, entered the third division. With
the two Van Wickle badges to be contested
for and the large number of entries in the
different divisions the week will hardly be
long enough to finish the contests. Duryea
added one to bis score yesterday. which he
won from Towne because of a peculiar
jump shot. He ieaped over two arches and
the ball bounding of the third was slight
ly DETECTED from the ball it would have hit
by clip on the latter arch, but the de-
Election caused 1t to hit ball on the other
side of the ground. This shot gave him
the balls and the game. Wahly defeated
Sisson, the latter not getting an open nor
the balls.
C. q. williams of Washington, D. C.. con-
tinues his remarkable playing in the ma
tional croquet tournament at Norwich
Conn. At the end of the second day his
score was five victories and no defeats.
American Cricketers Won.
The Belmont Cricket Club of Philadei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

AS Emperor Williams yacht Meteor has
finished her racing season, Capt. Ben"
Parker, the skipper o. that craft, and elev-
en- members of her crew have received per-
mission from his majesty to start for the
United States Immediately in order to help
to sail the Shamrock IN the races for the
Americas cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Earned runs-BatlmOre, 3; Chicago. l. TwO-base
hits-Demontreville. Donahue. Stolen bases-Mc-
Graw "a, Holmes, Demontreville Kitson. First
base on bals-Of Kitson, 1 OF COgan, tMcGraw
4 Holmes 2 Robinson. Kitson, Green Batter hit
by Cogau (Demontreville). Struck ont-By Cogan.
tHolmes Brcde). Left on Observation-Disclosures 3;
Chicago 9. First base errors-BaltimOre. 4;
Chicago /. Umpires -Manassau and McGarr. Time
Il hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

The Louisvilles and Bostons played two
games yesterday in the latter city, the
Colonies winning the first one by the score
of 3 to 0. while the second proved easy
for the Beaneaters. the score being II to
in their favor Philippi held the Boston
csc down to three hits in the first game.
while Hickman gave fourteen free passes
to first base in the second. Woods and VII
helm were hit freely by the home club,
which saved a second defeat. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Nine bases on balls by Twirier Cogan yes
terday at Baltimore permitted the Orioles
to defeat the Chicagos by the score of q
to l. Kitson pitched good ball and was
given great support in the field and on
the bases by his companions. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
with Blaze Boy sixth. but in the succeed
ing heats Blaze Boy had it his own way.


telegram from London says that at the
Nolverhampton races yesterday the Bush
bury selling weller plate was won by L.
ReiH, the American jockey, on Erl King
Mack was second and Bell of Blaintre was
third in field of fifteen.
AT Stockton yesterday the Great North
ern Ledger was won by Sheets" Martin
another American jockey, on Landrail. Sir
Reginald was second and Lively Lady fin
ished third. Three horses ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
JOHN IL. GENTRY STILL KING.
Patchen and Searchiight Defeated on
the Rochester Track.

The little bay stallion John Il. Gentry Is
still king of the light harness racers. AT
the Rochester Driving Park yesterday
afternoon the three greatest pacing stall
lions OF the American turf. John r. Gentry
2:oo 1-2 Joe Patchen. 2:01 IA, and Search
light. 2Oi 1-2. waged battle royal for
the supremacy. The attendance was 5000
The track was very fast and the light
breeze down the home stretch did not seem
TO hold the racers.
After the race was over w. H. Hartman
officiating. announced that he was ready
TO match Searchl;ght against Gentry for
$4,000. the race to take place at any time
this week. Summary:
Special stallion race.
John II. Gentry. . Nv. j. Anlrews).. !
Saarchllshf. ta.s (N. VI. Observation-Disclosures. = 8
Joe Patchen. blk-s. III. c. Haws,. 3
2u4M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
New York, Il Cincinnati, 2.

Carrick had the Cincinnatis guessing yes
terday in New York, and as a result the
Giants won out by the score of 7 to 2. Hahn
was easy of solution, his curves being hit
very timely. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Bos ton. 7; Louisville, l. Two-base
hit-Duffy Three-hase hits-Duffy. Hickman. Sto-
len hase-Stahl. Double plays-Lowe TO Tenney t2l.
First base bas-OT Hickman, IA; oil Woods. ] !;
off Wilhelm l. Wild pitch-fiickman. Empires
Gaffney and Latham. Time hours ana 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
in the fifth inning and Mcbride relieved


ST. Louis. ..........9.. 0 o o o o.
Philadelphia. H.. 20 1-9
Earned runs-St. Do1s. 3: Ph 'ladelrha. g. Stolen
bases -Doniin. Heidrpk. Thomas, Deehanty. Two
base bits-Heidrick t2i. BuFkett Delehanry. McFsr
land. Fraser. Three:base hit-EVick. Double plays
-Donln TO Powell to T.. Cross to Donlin: NJ. Cross
to Goeckei Dolan t"'t;oeckel. First base on balls
on Powell 3: of Fraser. g. Hit by pitched ball
Fraser Struck o.,t-By Eraser, =. Left ON bases
st. Louis 3: Philadelphia. G. Empires-Lynch and
Connolly. Time-2 hours and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Brooklyn, IL, Cleveland. 2.

The Brooklyns made a runaway race of it
yesterday In their game with the Cleve
lands in the city of churches, the score
being L. to in their favor. Hughes pitch
ed finely for the Superbas, while Bates was
! at will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Earned runs-New York, I; Cincinnati. l. First
base by errors-New York, g Left on bases-New
Work 7. Cincinnati, 8. First base balis-On
Carrick. l. Struck out-By Carrick. 4; by Hahn s.
Three-base hit-Foster Twohase hits-0' Brien,
Van HaItren Foster Stolen bases-Doyle, Gleason
smith. Steinfeldt. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Time-l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

TOtaIS..... TOtQIs.....I3
Farrell out: interfered with batted ball
Cleveland. ........ 0 0 o 3 .
Brooklyn. ........... 2 o o 0 x-13
Earned runs-Cleveland l. Brooklyn. T. Three
base hit-keeer Two-base hits-Dahien. Hughes
First base errors-tiieyeiand. l: Brooklyn. 3.
Left bases-Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn. 9. Struck
out-By Hughes, 3; by Donovan. l. Sacrifice hit
Jones Stolen bases-LOckhead Keller DAILY. An
derson. First base bails-OH Bates, 8: off
Hughes 3; off Dono, an. .. Double plays-I .ockhead
to Tucker to Shgden; McAlster to Tucker; Keeler
to Anderson. Passed ball-Farrell. Unpires -Swart-
wood and Dwyer. Time hours and / minute.