davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-19
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT. WHEAT FIRMER, WITH
| @ AN ADVANCE ON CALL.
Barley Futures Higher, But Spot
Market Unchanged-Oats Quiet
But Firmly Held.
San Francisco, April

San Francisco April 18th.
Flour market well supplied; export
movement good. Wheat toward the close
had a firmer tone, in sympathy with
marked rise in Chicago market On call
local futures had a sharp advance with
a subsequent reaction, following Chicago
changes. Spot wheat frmer Business
active on speculative account, but dull
in sample trade. Barley higher on call,
in sympathy with wheat speculation;
spot market unchanged. Oats quiet. but
firmly held. Corn quiet and steady
The hay market has been demoralized
during the past week. Regular auction
sales suspended until the situation be-
comes settled. Recent heavy arrivals have
glutted the market. Prices weak Bran
and middlings unchanged.
Strawberries i'll largely increasing sup
ply; prices lower. Cherries more plen-
tiful; prices lower Fancy apples ad-
vanced, owing to scarcity. Oranges easier.
Much of demand diverted to strawberries.
Lemons in fair demand at steady prices.
Mexican Lines advanced. owing to their
Butter in large supply; prices declined.
cheese; supplies coming forward more
freely. Arrivals of Eastern eggs weak
ened the market for domestic product
during the period under review. Steadier
feeling to-day.
Closing Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
traS, $3. .6OQo. 10 per Darral. Bakers Extras.
50. 40Q3.55; Oregon and Washington, 5000 50
WHEAT-s Shipping, slosA per ctl for
No. ! and sl07la for choice; Milling, $40
al. 121a per ctl
OATs-Poor to fair, s1.271b611. .321s per
ctl; good to choice, 81. .25Gl1 40; fancy feed
ST. 421aQl1 As; Gray, $1.30Q1 35; Milling. 81 .35
al. 40; Surprise, S1.45@1.50.
BARLEY-Feed, 81 .05@1.1 10 per ctl Brew
ing nominal.
CoRN-In sacks: Large Yellow. s.1on
112la; White, s1.1212@1.17la; Mixed, sl.17l.
al.i6; Small Yellow, California, si.25 per
RYE-s1Q1. .O21a
KWHEAT-Nominal
BRAN-sl5 50Gi16 50 per ten.
MIDDLINGS-$180 80 per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-$2lm24 per ton.
OATMEAL-$4. .50614 rs per 100 fss
DAT GROATS-s4.75 per 100 ms
ROLLED OATS-s6 55G6.9 95 per bhl for
wood and $5. 35M6.75 for sacks
HAY-Ex-car or cargo. Wheat $10G714
per ton; Wheat and Oats, sle@13; Oat, SO
413; Island Barley, sSa9; Upland Barley.
s10411; Alfalfa, s6Q7; Stock, nominal.
STRAW-30Gh5C per bale.
HOPS-CroD of 1898 is nominal at 15c per
ID for choice, 13u14c for prime. 12n121ac
for medium and lower grades Zoe per 10.
BEANS-Round lots: Bayos. l.15ml.S5;
Large Butter, $3.50; Pink, $2O502 10. Red,
$3.50; Lima. 3750f3. IS, Pea. So. .400Ie 80
Small White, 81. 2.15ai2.20 Large White 81 sd
@1. 30: Blackeye. S3.15Q3.90; Red Kidney.
$2.50Q260
The evening times., 1899-09-13
THE DAY OF AToNEMENT.
Jewish Celebration of Yom E<ippur
to BeRin at Sunset.

to BeKin at sunset.
At sunset this afternoon will begin one
Of the most important of the Jewish events
of the calendar, Yein Kippur, or the Day
OF Atonement, when all Jews abstain from
is observed in accordance with the COM
mand in Leyiticus. xyi:29: And this
shall be unto you a statute forever; in
The seventh month, Oh the tenth of the
month, ye shall fast and do no work at
all, whether the native or the stranger
that soiourneth among you, for on that
day ye shall be atoned for to purify you
from all your sins; before the eternal shall
We be purified. a Sabbath of Sabbath this
day shall be unto you. and We shall fast
this is an ordinance forever"
The day is vigorously observed the world
over, all Jewish families spending this
evening and tomorrow in prayer and fast
ing. Nearly all of tomorrow will be spent
in the synagogues in prayer and no mem
Der Of a religious family above the age of
fourteen will taste food, even the smaller
children in many families fasting a portion
of the day and taking part in the reli-
gious ceremonies. Only the sick are ex-
empted from fasting.
The Rev. Louis Stern, OF the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, will conduct
SclhANtS III laS EiSnlu SlItti tuplS lulS
evening, beginning at o'clock and last
ing until 3. The services will be of the
most solemn and impressive character and
a sermon fitting the occasion will also be
delivered. There will be special music
by the choir which will comprise Mrs.
Nellie Wilson Shir- Cliffe, soprano; Mrs.
Marquette Nolan Martin, alto; John H.
Nolan. bass. and William d. Mcfarland,
tenor, with George W. Walter as organist
Services tomorrow will begin at 10 a. m.
and will continue until 6 p. m. An ad-
dress viii be delivered by Simon Wolf at
noon.
Services will also be held this evening
and all day tomorrow at Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Sixth and G Streets northwest,
by Rabbi A. Mendall. the pastor. Services
will also be conducted by Rabbi J. Crosby,
of Avas Shoben Congregation at National
Rifles Hall, on G Street between Ninth
and Tenth Streets northwest.
The evening times., 1899-09-13

One of the most interesting cases ever
day. II was the case of eX parte Samuel
T. and Charles III. WelIman. Howson &
Howson, of this city, were the attorneys
for the applicants, who appealed from the
decision OF the examiner requiring that
the present specification should be can
ceied and new one signed and sworn 10
by both the inventors substituted therefor"
There were in the case two petitions, two
specifications, and two oaths, separately
executed by the two joint inventors. These
papers were identical in, all respects save
The signature, and they recited the fact
tEasi-ie device NassRde joint invention of
both parties and REC 'tsted the issue of
patent TO them jointly. AS an explanation
why the two copies were flied. il was stated
THAI cae OF the joint inventors was abroad
and the other in this country and 10 save
time the copy OF the application was sent
TO each OF Jnem for execution.
This examiner contended that the appli-
cation did not comply with the law, and re-
CURED that a new specification, signed and
executed by both parties, be filed.
Acting Commissioner Greeley, howeve-,
decided that the contention or the exam
liner was not well founded, since the law
did not require thai both partie sign the
same paper, but merely that the invent or.
should sign and make oath 10 the appii ca
tion. He held that in the case of a JOINT
invention il is necessary that both sign the
application, since they were regarded as
the inventor referred TO in the law. In
the present case, both parties had signe
and made oath to identically the same ap-
plication, although il was not writ el on
the same paper and therefore they ha
fully complied with the Jaw.
The only valid objection that can be
urged against allowing the two copies TO
remain in the case said the Acting Com
missioner, lis that il may cause confusion
in the entry of amendments, and in the
printing Of the patent. For the convent
ence of the Office and the printer. it i sug-
gesIed, therefore, that the attorneys for
the applicants by amendment substitute a
single copy of the specification for the two
now on file. IL viii be necessary TO OBJ
tain the signature or oath OF the appl-
cants for this purpose"
By thus settling the controversy the
Acting Commissioner was determined TO
leave no opening in case of q future fall
ing out of these inventors for involving
the Patent Office in the dispute. He did
not like the idea of allowing two sets OF
sPeclncatlonS, GAINS, etc, wnlch was an
entirely new way of filing a joint applica-
tion for patent, The suggestion at the
conclusion of the COMMISSIONS { y isioa
that it would avoid confus.o on if one O. the
applications be Withdrawn, will, no doIbt,
be accepted, in order to facilitate tle
granting of the patent, which has already
been greatly delayed by the dispute be-
tween the Office and the inventors.
The case has been replete with interest
to attorneys and all connected with the
Patent Office.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
Charged with Assault.

William Maxwell and Frank Davis both coli
ored, became engaged in an alteration at the
corner of Four-and-a half and Streets south
west, at about o'clock last night, during the
course of which Maxwell was struck on the head
with brick his skull being fractured by The
blow The men had met earlier in the evening
and commenced to quarrel, when they were sep
arated by friends. About O'Clock however,
they avoided the peacemakers and came TO blows
near Four -and-a-half Street, on f. They grad
ually worked their way 10 the corner, where
Davis secured brick which he hurled al Max
wells head. The fight took place only short
distance from the Fourth precinct police sta
tion, and Davis was Immediately arrested by two
policemen who were attracted TO the spot by
the noise and the crowd which had gathered.
Maxwell was taken TO Emergency Hospital where
his head was operated upon and he was put TO
bed. The physicians at the hospital do not
think the mans condition dangerous. and at
an early hour this morning he was resting This
morning in the Police Court Davis was charged
with the assault, and the case was continued
to await the result of MaxwelPs injuries.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
THE SUMNER SCHOOL CLOCK.
More Trouble Caused by the Stop
paEe of the Tfmepicce.

More Trouble Caused by the Stop
paHe of the Timepiece.
The clock in the Sumner School tower
at the corner of Seventeenth and M
Streets, is giving the District Commission
ers more trouble Ii was thought that
Commissioner Ross decision last Tuesday
TO muffie the Objectionable bell and keep
the clock in standard-time order would
settle the controversy between ne.ghbors
who were disturbed by the sounds of the
bell four times an hour and those to whom
those sounds We're music and convenience
repairer had again put the machinery in
motion, and the clock kept excellent time
until Monday at A:20 p M, when 1t stop
ped and has not run since.
This inactivity of the clock has again
aroused the faction who favor the bell
They claim that the Mechanism will not
run regularly, without the bel, which is
part of the perfect clock. The poorer class
of neighbors protest that they have as
much right to the use of the clock and bell
as the people in the neighborhood of ST.
Aloysius Church, whose bell has been
sounding more than four times an hour for
twenty-five years. They say that, repre-
senting the majority of the neighbors in
the vicinity IL the Shlrner School, they
will now memorializea Congress to have
the clock and bell re-established as before
the protest of a few nervous and mo: e in
fiuential neighbOrS. VOTE
The evening times., 1899-09-13
The Only Sure Cure for Diarrnoe,.

Mr.. w. A. Druss. editor of the Gilmore
Eye" Elmore, Mimi, says: For the past
six years l have been troubled with diar-
rhoea during the hot summer months. As
had advertised Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for some
time / determined to try it, SO two weeks
ago, when / had a severe attack l got a
o5-eent bottle of it and took 1t according
10 directions. Tie pain left me and have
had no trouble SINCE. This. is the first
remedy which has done me any good, and
have tried dozens before. One of my
friends tried the eemedy since, and half
of a 25-centsbottle tured him." For sale
by Henry Evans, wh6iesale end retail. and
all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
4 Noisy Treasury Elevator.

For, mere, than two weeks the doors leading
into the elevator in the southeast corner of the
Treasury building have caused much annoyance
to the clerks by the screeching noise they would
produce whenever the elevator conductor would
slide them to and, fro to take on and let off
passengers. Frequently the doors would catch.
and it would take the elevator conductor three
and -four minutes to slide them back. The mat
ter became such nuisance and the complaints
became so general that today Architect Taylor
decided that the evil complained of should be
.rcmedied.- Machinisis, will he pur to work Oh
them today, and possibly by tomorrow they will
be in condition
The evening times., 1899-09-13
rnion Hoa Carriers Endorsed..

The question Of the admission of IIod Carriers
Union. No. 2, to the central bodies Of the
trades unonists of the District. which has been
matter of controversy among labor organiza
tions for some time. was settled last night when
the Building Trades Council decided to admit
delegates from the new union Objection was
raised to the admission Of the union by
Hod Carriers Union, No. l, which has been or
ganized for several years. and the members OF
which carried mortar exclusively for bricklayers.
The members Of the new union, il Is under
stood will carry mortar for plasterers only. Two
delegates from the Tile Settlers Helpers Union
were also admitted to fill vacancies. IT was
reported that the Central Labor Union at its
meeting on Monday night had placed several
boss pIasterers on the unfair list because they
had refused to employ union lathers.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
Cleveland the Quakers, Pie.

The Clevelands were the easy things for
the Phillies yesterday in the Quaker City.
the Exiles losing two games. The scores:
RH.E
Cleveland 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 O. o. o. o Z 3
Philadelphia :. 3 0 3 0 x--I3 IA l
Two-base hits-Delehanty, 2; Cross. Harley.
Threebase hit-McFarland. Home rpns---C Chiles,
Orth. Sacrifice ht-Dolan. Left on bases-C.eve.
land, Z; Philadelphia, 4. Struck out-By orth,
8; by Knepper. 3. Stolen bases-Thornas Cross
Goeckel, .. Double play-Lauder and Goeckel
Bases balls-McFarland. Bases on errors
Philadelphia, ]. Hit by pitched ball Thomas.
Wild pitch-Knepper. l. Passed ball-McAllister.
l. Umpires-Snydcr and McGarr Time of game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
The second game. .a4s5
R.HE.
Cleveland ..-. 0 0 '0"04 8atOt4 g 4
Philadelphia =. 0 0 0x-sI9 0
Twobase hits-Cross, Chiles, Sullivan Three
base hit}Chiles. Sacrifice hit-Cross. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia. 0. Struck out
BY Piatt 4. Stolen bases-Delehanty, GoeckeI.
Dowd Quinn. Hemphill Double piays-Quinn
and Tucker; Lockhead, QUINN and Tucker. First
on balls-By Piatt. 9; by Schmidt, 8. First
base on errors-Phiadelphia. a. Passed bali
Sugdan. Umpires-Snyder and McGarr. Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
AUDITORS Action Affirmed.

The Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury to-
day rendered decision affirming the action Of
the Auditor for the War Department in refusing
the claim ior two months extra pay, flied by
George McBlair, for services performed rs pay
masters clerk during the Spanish war McBlair' =
claim was rejected because he was appointed to
serve with paymaster in the permanent force Of
the navy, and therefore he was not entitled 10
the two months extra pay authorized BY Com
gress TO be paid all volunteers who served in the
army or navy during the with Spain
The evening times., 1899-09-13
The Federntion of Labor

At well attended meeting Of the local Feder-
alton OF Labor last night that body instructed
the secretary 10 write TO the District Commits
sioners strongly protesting against their letting
TO Baltimore firms the contracts for the building
Of Two new truck houses. The delegates from
the different organizations reported plenty OF
work for their members, and the committee in
charge of the Labor Day excursion, reported that
undertaking a success in every waN
The evening times., 1899-09-13
New po.tonice Not rran.terred.

Although the Pestoffce Department is rapidly
moving into the new quarters in the new post
Office building. and by the end of the month all
business will have been located there. the build
ing has not been accepted by Postmas ter Cen
eral Smith, and is sill IN the custody of the
chief clerk of the Treasury. or course thc buid-
ing will be accepted. but until il has been the
Treasury; is responsible for anything that may
happen to il.
The evening times., 1899-09-13

Lafayette Square Theatre--Washburn's Mnstrels;
afternoon and evening.
Academy Of Musc-Mrs O. 0'Shaughnessey; after
noon and evening.
The New Grand-yaudevie; afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's Lyceum TAeatre-The High Rollers;
afternoon and evening.
Bijou Theatre-Va Vaudeville; afternoon and even
ing.
Baseball-Two games, Washington VS. Cincin-
natl; first game 2 p. m
Glen Echo-Burnt Cork Club and fireworks
Glen Sligo-Music and dancing
Chevy Chase Ilumipations and dancing
The evening times., 1899-09-13
Knocked Down and Run Over.

George smithson, years old, knocked
down and run over by wagon driven by John
West, at the corner OF Four and a half and G
Streets southwest. late yesterday afternoon. He
WIS not seriously hurt, and taken 10 his
home, $50 -Four and-a-haif Street southwest
The evening times., 1899-09-13
S. KANN, SONS & co.
THE DISTRICT ATToRNEYsHIP.
Mr.. Mckinley Tells Delegation
That Ii Is Not Yet Nacnnt
8fh and Market Space.

That lt LIS Not Yet Vacant.
A local delegation visited the Presiden,
this morning in regard to the prospective
vacancy in the United States District At
torneyship, should Henry z. Davis be ap-
pointed to succeed Justice Cox on the
Supreme Court bench of the District.
The delegation urged the appointment of
Attorney c. Maurice Smith TO succeed Mr..
Davis in the event of his election to the
bench.
Those who visited the President were
Z. Carusi. A. A. Wilson, L. G. Hine J. II
Gordon. e. H. Thomas, NJ. J. Colbert, Is
adore Saks, w. ]. Miller, c. A. James, and
w. w. Boarman.
They were informed by Mr. Mckinley
that no vacancy yet existed in the District
Attorneyship, and that he had not yet con-
sidered the matter. The President has not
yet made public his selection of Justice
Co1'e successor.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
washinstonians Elected

The following Washingtonians elected
officers of the Domestic Fire Extinguisher Com
pany, al the recent meeting of the stockholders
in Alexandria, Va: James C. Sprgg, president
and manager; Charles j. Gillette, treasurer; ;
Frank S. Bright, secretary
The evening times., 1899-09-13
Personal.
CLAIRVOYANT
Lady Karina.

THIS STRANGE AND WONDERFUL WOMAN
Is GRADU ALLY But SURELY TURNING THE
TIDE OF SKEPTlCISM.
ORDAINED TO DO WHAT SHE DOES. HER
MARVELLOUS ACHIEVEMENTS DEMONSTRATED
IN YOUR PRESENCE, WHILE YOU LOOK,
LISTEN. AND WONDER.
The evening times., 1899-09-13

Two handsome twelve-foot American flags are
flying over the east and west corners OF the
Postofice building. The old flags. which were
completely worn out. have been relegated to the
rear. The new flags make pretty showing. and
have already attracted much attention
The evening times., 1899-09-13
Gbe eueuins gints
WEDNESDAY, sEpTEMBER Is, 1899.
The Weather Prediction

For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Penn
sylvana, Delaware, and Maryland-Fair; cooler
tonight Thursday fair; fresh northerly winds.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
TEMPERATURE
THE SUN AND MOON.

temperature at p IN. -
Highest temperature yesterday, 4 p. m....... 50
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m....... 50
The evening times., 1899-09-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
New PostoRce Flags.

A Marriage License Issued.
marriage license issued today to Charles
Dowell and Estel Massie.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR SEPTEMBER.

Sun rose. IS Al AN. Sun sets. IL Pm.
Moon rises s.........f Moon sets. -. IL AZ p. NJ.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
4 UNIQUE PATENT Case
The Appeal Of Joint Inventors Sus
tanned by Mr.. Greeley.

No Reason for Rejecting Double
Set of Papers Signed hy the AppIi-
Future COmplicatiOns-A Matter
of Great Interest to the Attorneys.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
The second game.
Washington IL / o % o Is II o
Cincinnati 80. = l 0 0 o o 0 o. g .

First base by errors-W Washngton. i. Left on
bases-Mashington, s; Cincinnati 3. First base
balls-of McFarlan 4; of HawleF, 81 Struck
Out-By McFarlan. 4; by Hawlcy, ?. Home run
BTeitenstein. Three-base hits Me6anu, kahoe
Two-base hits-Bcckley, Sheibeck Roach, Nc
Gam, Freeman, Sacrifice hit-O'B Brien. Stolen
basc-Crawford. Double play-O'Bricn TO Kilt
ridge, Mercer. 10 Stafford. Hit by pitcher BY
llawley, ?. Umpire-Latham. Time of game
hours and l5 minutes
The evening times., 1899-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Lamps lit today. $50 p. N
Lamps out tomorrow. w....................5:52 :52 A..
The evening times., 1899-09-13
Com nissioners, Orders.

The District Commissioners have issued the fol-
lowing orders:
Water mains-100 feet of 6-inch water main. in
Fourteenth Street extended. fronting the property
of g. III. Hill; estimated cost $50; 1863 feet of g.
inch water main in Thirty-fou Street between
and Streets; estimated cost, $3.50 40
That new fire hydrants be erected on the north
side of b Street northwest, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets; the south side of C
Street northwest between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Streets; the east side of Fourteenth
Street, between and Streets northwest and
the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, at the corner of alley between Fourteenth,
and Fifteenth Streets, at an estimated cost of
$500.
The south roadway of Pennsylvania Avenue in
froHi of the Executive Mansion, extending from
Executive Avenue to Seventeenth Street. will be
resiriaced at estimated cost of 81. CO., charge
able to the appropriation for repairs to streets,
1900.
That two special gutter basins be constructed
on Morris Road, about 200 feet above Spring
Street. Anacostia; estimated cost. $120. charge
able to the appropriation for main and pipe
sewers. 1900.
That yitrifed block cutters be laid on both
sides of Eighth Street southeast. from to G
Streets at estimated cost of 500, chargeable
to the appropriation for repairs to streets, 1900
The evening times., 1899-09-13
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Washington.
St. Louis ut Boston.
Pfttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.

The Senators captured both games of the
double-header yesterday. From Wash
ington standpoint the games were full OF
interest and marked by splendid play on
the field and at the bat. Evans. the new
pitcher. gave a superb exhibition, having
the hard hitting Reds at his discretion. His
support was all that could be desired.
Sheibeck, the recently signed shortstop,
gave pleasing exhibition of how that po-
stion should be played. Mercer, too, was
in the game and made five timely singles
in as many times at bat. Freeman and
McGann assaulted Latham and were soak
ed with fine and sent to the bench. The
score:
The evening times., 1899-09-13
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. de.............1:23 i :23 A. NJ and l :44 P. ".
Low tide. e.............. .s:20 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
The Orioles Again defeated

The Kentucky Tourists scored another
victory against the Orioles at Baltimore
yesterday. The score:
RH.E.
Baltimore ........ O 0 0 l 90 0010 0--3 I 2
Louisville ----..-. o o o 0 o 002 2-5 - ]
First base on errors-Baltimore p Left on
bases-Baltimore, s; Louisville, l0, Bases on
balls-0f Howell, l; off McGinnity, /; off Wad-
dell, p Struck out-By Waddell, Z. Three-base
ht-Keister. Two-base hits-Zmmer, Clark.
Sacrifice hits-Brodie, Ritchey. Stolen bases
Fultz, Holmes Clingman, Shackard, Crisham
Double play-Clingman and Leach Hit by pitch
er-By Waddell, 2; by McGinnity, l. Umpres-
Emslie and Dwyer. Attendance--2,225 Time. of
game hours and 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-09-13
No Advantage mt New York.

The Giants and the Orphans each won
and lost yesterday at New York. The scores
RH.E.
Chicago ...... o 4 10 o. 6 0-l2 Is L
New York 80. j 2 / 13 10
BASES on errors-Chcagos :; New York l. Left
on bases-Chicago, u; New York. 4. Three-hase
hits-Foster, 0Brien. Twobase hits-DOyle Car
sey. Ryan, Lange, Mertes, Bradley Double plays
Warner and Davis; TAYLOR Magoon and Everitt
First base on balls-of Carrick. 5. Struck out
BY Carrick, ?. Stolen hase-Magoon. Iimpres-
o'Day and Mcdonald. Time of game-2 hours and
10 minutes.
The second game.
R.HE.
Chicago .-............... o / ] 0-5 6 2
New York .......-..-...2 2 l 90 IL 6
Bases errors-Chicago. s. New York, g. Left
on bases-Chicago, 6; New York. @. Home run
Seymour. Two-base hit-Davis. Stolen bases
Van Haltren, Carsey. Sacrifice hits-Seymour,
Magoon, Donohue. Double plays Gleason, Sey-
mour, and Davis; Cagsey, Gleason, and Seymour.
Bases on balls-of Gettig, .; off Griffth, /.
Struck out-By Gettig, /; by Griffith. 2. Umpires
Mcdonald and o'Day. Time OF game-l hour
and % minutes. Attendance-1,200.