davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
financial.
Guaranty Trustee.
of New York,
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET.

NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000, 900
SURPLUS, $4,000, 900
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS. AND INDIVIDUALS. AS GUARDIAN,
EXECUTOR, AND ADMINISTRATOR. TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
soNAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
subject to cheque or on certificate.
DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI-
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WALTER G. oAKMAN. President.
ADRIAN ISEL1N. JR., Vice. President.
GEORGE II. TURNBULL. Cd vice.President.
HENRY A. MURRAY, Treas. and Sec.
J. NELSON BoKLAND. Asst Treas and Sec.
wM. G. EDWARDS. Cd Asst. Treas. and Sec.
JOHN GAULT. Manager Foreign Dept.
DIRECTORS:
Samuel n. Babcock Adrian 1selln, jr.,
George F. Baker. Augustus u. Juilliard,
George s. Bowdoin. James N. Jarvic,
August Belmont. Richard A. McCurdy.
Frederic Cromwell Levi p. Morton,
Walter II. Gillette, Alexander Z. Orr,
G. C. Haven, Walter @. Oakman,
y. Fl. Hartman, Henry II. Rogers.
II. Somers Hayes, H. Nick. Twombly,
Charles R. Henderson, Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
Harry Payne whitney.
LONDON BRANCH,
So LOMBARD STREET. f. @.
Buys and sells exchange on the principal
cities OF the world collects dividends and cou-
pons without charge, issues travellers and COM
mercial letters Of credit. receives and pays
interest on deposits subject to cheque at sight
or on notice, lends money collaterals. deals In
American and other Investment securities and
offers Its services as correspondent and financial
agent TO corporations, bankers. and merchants.
Bankers,
BANK OF ENGLAND,
CLYDESDALE BANK, Limited.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND, Limited
PARIS BANK, LIMITED.
Solicitors,
FRESHFIELDS AND wILLIAMS
London Committee,
ARTHUR JOHN FRASER, Chairman,
DONALD c. HALDEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Exchange-Sales and Range
of Prices on Securities Dealt In Dur
ing the Week ending August I2, 1899.

Open High Leu. Cloi
Sdhi. rnm. ing. cot. eat ,ns
$4,000 u IS. c.,,...loSA lOSh 1854 lo9h
1000 As, C. 1901 l3A ll3N ll3A ll3A
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS I'm S1,OOOsJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
DRIFT OF THE GAME.

The Saints played their last game at
nome yesterday until Aug. s. Today they
start Tor Buffalo, where they open Thurs
day. They are away for twelve games,
and then return to st. Paul for a series.
1t looked yesterday as though they were
getting back into form, and In that case
they may be a notch or two higher in
the percentage table when they return.
=
Haskell was just as bad as it was pos
sible for him to be yesterday He insist
ed on McGill throwing the ball square
over the middle of the plate before he
would allow strike, and one can imagine
what handicap McGilI was up against
when it is known that his strong fort Is
cutting the corners. At least four Of
Grand Rapids runs were due to Haskell
decisions.
Waddeu received an awful roasting
from the bleachers yesterday, and when
he retired, beaten down and out, he got
anything but sympathy. Rube has had a
bad habit of carrying his head high, too
high, and higher than he will carry it
when he comes to st. Paul again.
Old Dick Buckley was back in his old
place behind the bat for the visitors yes
terday, and demonstrated that at least
some veterans are o. k. He accepted
twelve chances without skip, and threw
the ball to second in perfect form.
The Saints got sixteen hits, more than
twice as many as In the first two games
with Columbus, and one of them a
twelve-inning contest. Sixteen hits in
eight innings against thirteen hits in
twenty-one innings. They must be i'm
proving.
A%%
There may be some new faces when
the Saints come home again.
St Paul has twenty more games to
play at home, three each with Indian
apolis, Columbus, Milwaukee. Detroit.
Kansas City and Buffalo and two with
Minneapolis.
On its next trip st. Paul plays three
games at Buffalo, July 20, q, %; three
at Grand Rapids, %, "a, 25; three at In
dianapolis, &c, q, Is; three at Detroit,
20. 80, 81; three at Milwaukee, Aug. 2,
3. 4, and three at Kansas City, Aug. 5.
6, 7, eighteen in all.
Since coming home the st. Paul team
has played twenty-one games winning
eleven and losing ten. The team won
| its series with Indianapolis, Buffalo, Col
umbus and Milwaukee; lost to Detroit
and Minneapolis, and tied with Kansas
| City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
PREVENTED BY RAIN
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Men who Ought to Know Say 1t Is
q Go.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1.-THE proposed
new base ball association to be organized
for the purpose of opposing the National
league seems a certainty. George
Schaefer of st. Louis, well-known to
billiardists throughout the country, who
last winter offered the National league
$100,000 for a clear title to the st. Louis
base ball franchise, and who is inter-
ested in the new organization, said:
I'VE have already completed a first
class organization, composed of leading
Easterns as well as leading Western
cities, and each and every one is
thoroughly competent and able to take
care of itself. Buffalo, Detroit and Mil
Waukee are anxious to join us, and they
may be considered when the matter of
forming the actual organization is COM
pleted But these are all conjectures. We
have clubs enough now to complete our
organization without, thB assistance of
the cities named. The SIT. Louis end of
the new league l can only speak for. 1t
IS as solid as q rock9 1t will have the
best located and best. equipped grounds
In America, and a ball team called the
st. Louis Browns that will be a credit
to the city wherever it g6es.'
Tied" Sullivan, thehveteran base ball
manager said soon after his arrival from
Chicago today: IB'r1e
1.-THE new league is1a certain go, and
every one in Chicagoiis taking about it.
Up there they say that Alison and Lotus
will be at the head of the new Chicago
club. In Chicago they say that the new
league has completed It's rganization in
the East, and has four Of the best cities
in that section already pledged to it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
LEXINGTON PARK MEET.
Chairman Gerlach Writes That
There VIII BE a Good Attendance.


Great interest is being taken In the big
national circuit cycle meet to be held at
Lexington park next Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Northwestern
Cycle company, judging from the large
sale OF reserved seats which was made
yesterday at their stores. Several hun
dred seats have already been spoken for
and the crowd promises to tax the capac-
ity of the grand stand, bleacEers and
grounds.
A letter received from Chairman Ger
ZACH yesterday, from Chicago, advises
that there will be a good attendance of the
circuit riders, who are all coming, and in
addition several new men are expected
from Cleveland.
There was a protest from the Minneapo-
lis riders a day or so ago in regard TO
the running of the team pursuit race, the
men from up the river wishing 1t run as
an unlimited event as to distance, until
either one team or the other caught the
opposing team. After considering the
matter, however, Seer sfAry Smith yester-
day decided to stick to the original dis
lance of two miles, as given out first. and
the race will be run at this distance,
whichever team being IN the lead at this
distance to be adjudged the winner.
There will be several very fast teams
In this race, and 1t promises to be one Of
the best amateur races on the card. The
Perkheimer team from St. Paul is a.
very speedy one, and is looked upon as g.
likely winner; but the Mill City boys
put great faith in the team to be COM
posed Of Louis Neiderhofer, Ben Erick-
son and Walter GranQufst, and as these
men are about as fast as any from Min
neapolis, the event promises some great
riding. There are four more teams, also.
in the contest, and the two teams first
named may not have an easy time to
qualify for the final, at that. The field
in the state championship races will bring
out the best men Of the two cities, and
probably some from outside towns, but
the men from the Twin Cities are about
as fast as any in the entire state. and 1t
is probable that these riders will be in
the final heats. Geo. and Eddie Sudheim-
er are looked upon as probable winners,
with Louis Neiderhofer, of Minneapolis.
as a strong opponent.
There will be large field In the pro-
fessiOnal handicap, probably the largest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
BISONS BADLY BEATEN.
Scored Only One Run, While the
MiIIers Piled Up Eleven

Danny Friend went down to Nicollet
park yesterday afternoon with choice
assortment of curves, and fast ones, in a
grip, and he kept unloading. these shoots
through nine innings to the great edifica-
ton OF the Minneapolis fans assembled
and to the disgust Of the Bisons. Friends
pitching was apparently intended to show
just how far he could Jolly the Risons
lowed them to hit the ball with some
frequency all through the game, but after
the first inning the visitors died slow and
painful deaths on the sacks. This imita-
ton of a cat playing with a mouse went
on for something like two hours, being
interspersed, by way of variety, with an
exhibition Of hitting and base running
by the Millers, who allowed Amole to
wary along for two innings without
run being scored off his delivery. In the
third inning the fireworks opened I'D.
There was murmur of satisfaction along
the benches when Amole presented Fisher
with ticket to first base. A slight cloud
appeared when Friend forced him out at
second. but moment later Lefty Davis
appeared at the plate and a wild yell was
heard from the rooters as they saw the
ball disappearing in the ether towards the
center field fence. Hardly had Lefty had
time to catch his breath when Nance
again gave Knoll and Garry an opportu-
nifty to display their feetness of foot by
chasing two-sacker. That was all the
locals got in the inning, but they contin-
ued to paste the ball hard all through
the game and the chances Of the visitors
winning out grew smaller by degrees and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

inning. In the second the visitors sent
Tebeau over the plate on an error by
Shugart and ground hit between Shu-
CART and Ball by EuStace. The locals
failed to score in their half, and in the
third both sides went out in order.
In the fourth Grand Rapids started the
fireworks. Frank was up first and sent
the ball through McGin for a bag. Te-
beau sacrificed, going out from Glenal-
vim to McGill. Bierbauer put the ball
on the ground in front of Burke, scoring
Frank from second base. Eustace hit a
short fly to Lally's territory for a base.
Buckley hit a little fly to Glenalvin
Bierbauer scored on a hit by Waddell to
center field. Pickering went out from
Glenalvin to Isbell
NOW THEY WARM UP.
The visitors seemed not to have been
contented with the showing made in the
fourth. and in the fifth started with
might and main to pile up scores and
in this Haskell aided them to the best
of his ability. Genins opened with a
short fly to Glenalvin. Crawford hit
between Ball and Shugart for a base,
Frank was given a free ticket and Te-
beau hit to right for base, and there
was visitor at every corner of the
diamond. Bierbauer was next up and
planted a pretty hit along the left foul
line, bringing in Crawford and Frank
Eustace went to first on fielder's
choice, Ball throwing out Tebeau at the
plate, and Buckley retired the side with
a fly to Lally.
Again in the sixth the visitors scored
Waddell opened the inning by striking
out. Pickering hit safely to center and
scored on hit by Genins, who was
thrown out at second in trying to stretch
his base hit into a two-bagger. Frank
went out on a foul hit to Ball. That
ended the run getting for the visitors.
For the locals the runs came so fast
and furious after the third inning that
it would be almost impossible to give
a detailed account of how they came
Be it said, however, that they hit the
ball. hit it hard and often, and hit it
when hits were necessary, and they ran
bases like wild animals and not chance
was allowed to escape that might have
added another score. They slaughtered
the mighty 60 Waddell and butchered
Cross and won the game in spite of
Haskell The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

that has ever been brought together In
this state, and this event should develop
some gerat riding. The contestants will
include the fastest men In America and
1t should be great race.
Secretary Smith stated yesterday that
he expected to have from forty-f1ve to
fifty entries for the different events, and
this means the best racing the North
west has ever seen. Late entries are vet
coming in from different points and the
complete list will be announced in q day
or two. For the benefit of any men who
have not entered locally it is announced
that owing to the work of preparing the
programme for this meet and In order to
have 1t in the hands of the printer in
time, 1t will be impossible to receive any
entries later than Wednesday at the lat
est. and Secretary Smith will not promise
to accept them positively If delayed as
long as that. although he is, of course,
anxious to accommodate the local riders
as far as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
sHAMROCK,s SECRET.
1t Is Made Public by the London
Daily Mail.

Daily Mail.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Daily Mail,
which gives what 1t calls "the secret of
the Shamrock's construction, hitherto
carefully guarded to prevent it being
utilized by America" says:
THE Shamrock is designed with swan
like lines, rounded in such way as to
hardly cause a ripple in her wake. She
displaces the smallest possible amount of
water. Her keel is shaped almost like a
thick letter T. She can turn as If on q
pivot. 1t is claimed and proved that she
is two seconds faster than the Columbia in
stays.
1.-THE secret. therefore, was an extension
of the theory that the yacht should en-
deavor to slide over, instead of cutting
through the water. Those in charge of
the Shamrock doubt whether the Column
bia has proved her superiority to the De-
fender, and consider it quite on the cards
that Shamrock will have to meet the lat
ter.
1.-The Erin will accompany the Sham
rock in crossing the Atlantic Sir Thomas
Upton will not sail in the Erin, but will
leave for the United States on Aug. 26.''
The Times says:
Saturdays mishap to the Shamrock
was nothing more than the drawing of the
splice of wire whip which held the
throat halyard. The new sail of diagonal
cut, with cloths running from luff to
leach, bent and snapped to perfection dur
ing yesterdays trial. She was taken first
on long turn to windward, and on this
point showed remarkably we'll"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
RAIN AT CROSSE Po1NTE.
Mondays Harness Races Were Post
pOned Until Today

DETROIT, Mich, July IA five-min-
ute downpour of rain spoiled the after
moons sport at today's opening of the
annual Blue Ribbon race meeting. The
miniature cloudburst occurred just as
twelve horses We're scoring for the start
in the 2:09 pace. the first race on the
grand circuit programme of 80. A mo-
ment previous the sky had been fairly
clear, but the rainfall was fierce while
it lasted, 1t sent the horses. drivers
and attendants hustling to the stables
chased the judges and timers out of
their stands to better shelter and dis
appointed 5000 spectators. The storm
ceased as suddenly as it began, but it
left the Crosse Pointe track in a hope
lessly sticky condition, and the cool
northwest wind did not assist in drying
it out rapidly. The crowd waited an
hour and a half and then came the fol-
lowing announcement:
ION account OF the dangerous condi-
ton of the track tcday's races are post
poned until tomorrow All holders of
checks will be admitted tomorrow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Yale and Harvard Men Engage in
Active Practice.

LONDON, July 1.-THE members of
the athletic teams representing Yale and
Harvard universities were at practice
this morning at the Queens club. J. T.
Harrington CHI and Morse (Y.) tried the
long jump; F. q. Fox CID went over the
hurdles and c. K. Palmer (Y), H W.
Foote CID and H. P. Clark CID ran the
three miles.
During the afternoon there was a num-
Der Of contests with a view to the selec-
ton of the final team for the 1OO-yard
dash. ]. F. Quinlan CID, H. A Dupee
(Y.) and ]. T. Roche CID finished in the
order named. Time. 10 1-5. Quinland
and Dupee were selected to run in the
dash July p.
A quarter-miIe was run. by r. Fisher
Y) and D. Boardman 0.). The first
named led for three-quarters of the way,
when Boardman spurted spIendidIy and
won by two yards. Time, 80 4-5
In the hurdles, 12O yards, ]. w. Hal
lowell CHI beat w. M. Fincke CY.) by a
yard. Time, 16 seconds. Although the
question has not yet been finally decid-
ed, probably HalloweH will be Fox's
quarter in the running next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
TENNIS RESULTS.
Hackett and Allen Defeated Myers
and Wardner.

CHICAGO. July H.-Hackett and Allen
today won the right to hold the title Of
Western tennis champions in doubles, and
to represent the West in the national
championship at Newport. They defeated
Myers and Wardner for the honor in an
exciting contest. The latter team put up
a strong fight. and. although Hackett and
Allen won in straight sets. they were
compelled to work hard for their victory
In the seni-flnals in singles Allen de-
feated Sam Neel, and Hackett went
down before the old Western champion,
Carr Neel, who played in the same great
form today that he showed two years
ago, when he won the championship. He
beat Hackett without the slightest diff
Guilty. Neel and Allen will meet In the
finals tomorrow. Summaries:
Finals in doubles-Hackett and Allen
beat Myers and Wardner, SO, 6-S, So.
Semi-f1nals in singles-Allen beat Sam
Neel, Ga, Sc, 81. Carr NeeI beat Hack
EFT, 81, GO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Phillies
defeated Cincinnati today in an exciting
eeven-inning game. The Reds made
their two runs in the fifth inning on three
singles and a thrown ball., which got
away from Mcfarland at the plate. The
Phillies tied the score in the ninth on
Thomas single, Delehanty hit by pitcher
an out and Flick's long fly. In the elev-
enth Thomas doubled and Delehanty sent
him home with terrific hit to the club
house in center field. Fourteen put-outs
by Shortstop Cross is noteworthy. At
tendance 21S0 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
WITH THE AMATEURS.

A very interesting game of base ball
was played at Rosemount between the
Clippers and the Hastings team. The
Clippers won by a score Of to Z, Hynes,
for the Clippers. holding his opponents
down to six hits, while the Clippers con-
nected safely ten times off Carisch's de-
livery. Innings:
Hastings .........2 0 0 0 II
Clippers ............3 0 IS
The Picketts defeated the Omahas by
the score of to 2, the feature of the
game being the pitching of Charles
Dushek. Batteries: Dushek and Lench,
Filman and Sturba.
Sims Street Stars defeated the Young
Volunteers by the score of Is to IA. Bat
terry of Sims Street Stars, Earlandson
and Quick
The Crickets defeated the Franklin
School Rivals in a one-sided game by
score of 16 to 4. The feature Of the
game was the batting of the Crickets
The Crickets would like game with the
Owls for next Sunday afternoon. Adj
dress M. Young, q East Magnolia street,
st. Paul.
J. H Allen Stars met with defeat at
the hands of the Volunteers for the sec
ond time this season on the Post Siding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

to be played in Minneapolis are with
Shattuck, on Oct Z; Carleton. Oct. IA;
Ames, the 21st; GrinneIl, on the 2Sth;
Northwestern, on Nov. 4; Beloit, on
Nov. II, and Wisconsin, on Nov. 18. The
team will also play a Thanksgiving day
game in all probability, but the manage
ment has thought it best not to arrange
for this event until later. On Nov. 25
Minnesota will play Chicago at Chicago.
game had been arranged with the
University of Nebraska team, but this
has been abandoned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
TEBEAU WAS TILTED
THE CHANGE FROM COLUMBUS TO
GRAND RAPIDS SEEMS A
HOODOO
WEIRD WADDELL WAS WEARY

Saints Didn't Do Thing but Close
in on Him at a Ratio of Two to
One-Mr. COmiskey's Men Put I'm
Rafting Good Game at Almost
Every Point, and Grand Rapids
Will Hear the News With Sorrow.
st. Paul IA, Grand Rapids z.
minneapolis II, Buffalo l.
indianapolis 4, Kansas City T..
Detroit z, Milwaukee &.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

*Greminger out on bunt strikes. Hansen
batted for Amole in the ninth
Earned runs, Minneapolis 8: two-base
hits, Smith 2, Nance; three-base hits,
Carey, Davis, Smith; sacrifice hit, Abb
baticchio; stolen bases, Werden, An
drews, Smith. Garry; wild pitch, Amole;
bases on balls, off Friend 2, off Amole 3;
struck out, by Friend 3; double play,
Smith to AbbatiCchio to Werden; hit by
apolis 8, Buffalo II time, 1:45; attendance,
Loco; umpire, CantiIlon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

Seventh.
Earned runs, St Paul 6, Grand Rapids,
3; innings pitched, by McGin 5, by Den
ger 4, by Waddell 6, by Cross 2; hits, off
McGill 10, off Denzer 4, off Waddell 9. off
Cross Z; twO-base hits, Glenalvin, Shu-
CART. Bierbauer 2; three-base hits, Ball
2: bases on balls, off McGill, Pickering,
Frank; off Waddell Burke 2. Shugart,
Waddell; by Waddell, Glenalvin, Ball,
Isbell 2, Geier; hit by pitched ball, LaIly ;
wild pitch. Waddell; left on bases, st.
Paul 5. Grand Rapids 8; first base on err
rors, st. Paul l, Grand Rapids 8; time,
2:1O: attendance. 500: umpire Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
Shamrock Takes a Spin.

COWES, July 1.-THE Shamrock. with
Sir Thomas Upton and Mr.. Fife. her
designer, on board, was given another
spin this afternoon. The challenger
showed herself extremely quick i'll stays.
The Britannia was also out, but the
boats were cruising in different waters,
The Prince of Wales will witness tomor-
rows trial of the Shamrock from the
admiralty yacht Fire Queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
FIRST GAME.

Stolen bases. Dowd. McGraw: three
base hits, Dowd, Magoon, Harley: double
plays s., Lockhead to Quinn to Tucker,
off Hughey 4; hit by pitched balls nv
Hughey 2, by, Nops 2; struck out, by
Hughey 4 by Nops |; left on bases, Bal
tlmore T. Cleveland 9; earned runs, Balti-
more l, Cleveland o. sacrifice hits. NC
Allister. Hughey; time, 2:O5; umpires,
Lynch and Connolly. ''
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
SE101E Assertions an to just What
the Remedies VIII DO.

&unyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure villa cure nearly
al cases Of rheuma.
tigM In q few hours ;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles /;
that HE Kidney Care
win cure 90 per cent,
Of ell cases Of kidney
trouble; that his Ca
farrh Cure win cure
oatarrh no natter how
long standing; that hts
Headache Cure viii cure
any kind Of headache In
q few minuteai that
his Cold Cure win
0ufckly break mn any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
THREE STRAIGHT For sTTpERRAs

*Batted for Garvin in the ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Brooklyn 5;
three-base hits, Ryan, Green; two-base
hits, Demontreville, Keeler, Mcclure,
Hughes; first base on errors, Chicago l;
left on bases, Chicago 6, Brooklyn Z;
struck out, by Hughes 5, by Garyin 2;
stolen bases, Donahue, Kelley 2. DAILY,
Casey; bases on balls, by Hughes 1, by
Garvin 2; time, ISL; umpires, Swartwood
and Hunt &C.. .J.
PREVENTED BY RAIN
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Wash
ington-L Louisville game scheduled for to-
day was postponed on account of rain.