davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

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attack a. a &TSrsrS IRIS ye&r SAYS Mr.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
ThoutuR.

TO persons CT lesser rank. one saith.
'Yasi." without thasl-ing anybody be Il,
not some ht,ie chilli. and that thou vert
rTsssa more aged. ana thai the crSto,ne it.
self amongst the meer courteous and bet
ter bred were 20 speak ia sach manner
What concsrneta familiar sriendx
as8engz. them the custom doth eomport
In certain places. that taey ''Thcss'' one
another more freely. in ether PAGES ones
more reserye3--'+y outh's Behavior" 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

lie w4s ssst bird wh~a - was born.
aaa very uxty bird at that Fer 70
had asg sgsay feet with al tie tess turn
80 forward ard goiaszs soss&Asr Ia ems
bread ~s1. a49 his wtnxs were tasek
ana clumsy. anss underneath hEs soaw BAH
there was a ZIG rec SACK :A&s BE eessaBf
EM wsth fishes ard wtsa Il @as sgls Re
ecezis hardly w&kz or 81. - large TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

A chill dark a'Gssannai morning A
break sas; sahse with an oveTc~owslesf f~lb,
~ c,au9oFous children. A Worried mother
ard an Irritable father frsatterfng some
thius about "No aecsnt eIbos-roorn-" A
SINAI ctssld Upii.ts solemn eyes from nis
plate and says: Hadn't one OF Us bet
ter eEeg''-~rrfse Academy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Lady Curzon's father. Mr. l. L. Letter.
has been having 4 Christmas experience
which was new to lin. American fathers.
in the role OF Santa Claus. are proverh1aily
generous but even with the best intentions
In the world none Of them could have done
what Mr.. Letter has done. He Is the first
American father who. after due desibern-
ton over the Christmas present problem.
could put down his notebook. along with
the list OF presents for the rest Of the fam
lily;
For Mary. yfesregal outfit
For George, DO. do.
Taking advantage OF his opportunities,
these are the gifts Mr.. Letter Is reported
10 have selected. and although Lord and
Lady Curzon sailed FOR India before the
holidays. they carried the raternal offerings
with them Lady Curzonfs wardrobe Is
said 20 eclipse any ever sen. 10 Tnila-
Bills for magnificent trosseaax have been
settled before this by Chicago fathers: but
among the ,s1-Arericars novelties Included
IN Mr. Letters gift were three difrbar ICON
fereneel c,oaks for Lard Cs,rzoTi Thesa
were OF velvet and gold One was pale
blue. and one was ruby red. and one was
purs white. while each had the star OF In
taia On gold ard diamonds How FAR away
Chicago must have seemed To Mr. Letter
when he was ordering those clcais, Much
farther than Eagsa8 and tse other places
Of the Arabian Nights Tales.-Iiagper's
Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
THE ALI-PHEvALEST.


ZIP.
And ire Grip
Has r9s is rip
On your neck
Ar44 yozs - a wreck.
Yea cogzh
Your head z-s you- Reels "a.
nd your arms ana your legs oS.
Ara yoG- hands ard your fses CO.
Ard eth yr11 ccssga.
Ara your remains
Arr fnS - arass s-4 pairs
Ton fake 80 pleasure ID your srts-SA.
Ard a. tls@ ss5s
r tsuss an 81 az are ire grfpa
Fran Maine 10 California.
Tyonr ;sas srSurtas~s - lie s@A
-h~ ID sweet $crg
Has a. gore w-anx
Ard fAs eAGsxxs - E'se~v.
Oa- sor a ray 90 s1nsa8ss.
nr sor sEp1s q GsGe
- ~ Leader ssy
70 tsEkss 80 eye
Ara cuF 1HF .ix&rs tk-7Gga-
say Grip.
wen-t yor 50. cnsa CIR ESP
Arss skp-
gs- --EEss we saT
IN vsxpFo@s way.
Tt &rs -ft--r srstr.
Al ire ~esa1e sarsf
y1.a - zrans "Ar-r
IVY. :. L. II Asx yosk exa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Ns1E mora tnAn quarter ~ century
;h~ "a Nous Cd Jws@e Aosre gAtsxy eas
R-ps~ sn& ssVoTsta ~t9G cs1rsqas ss~-ss-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
MUNYON'S

I do not believe there
- a case az dysFp-
ala. indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that canncf se re-
liexeSi at enee and
permanently cured
hy my DYSPEPSIA
CURE
MrNYON.
AT ali sruggixtA
&c. a vial. CaidS
90 Health and nes.i.
cal advice free. 1893
Arch street. rhaa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
HOTEL CLERK and UMPIRE
JIM BURNS, THE FORMER sLUCcEp
OF THE BALL, NOW YIELDS
THE INDICATOR
Former Idol of the Aurora PARK
Bleachers Leaves His Desk at :.
Hot Springs, Ark, Hotel to FIJI
Tight Shoes,

special Correspondence of the Globe
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 1S-1,ro
Burns, whose three-base drives were q
feature at Aurora park in the seasons of
% and 49, has turned out here as an
umpire. His debut was made Tuesday.
under the gun," as 1t were, for the for
mer swinger of the heavy stick is now
clerk In local hotel, and has retired
from aught but pastime play.
Hot Springs has a base ball team Of
ebony hue, which has been making such
an exhibition with the neighboring towns
that 1t was with evident sincerity that a.
saddle-colored Southerner was heard to
remark on car the other day:
mo ball club on earth can beat that
Hot Springs club when they're playing"
But the end came. Little Rock stole a
pitcher from the Springs, and when they
came back last Monday he moved his old
companions down like daisies. The To-
calls had it won till the seventh when
the Little Rocks punched six. Then the
home team pulled up, and for twelve
innings the battle waged, Little Rock
finally winning, to T. These extra in
nlngs wrung the blood from the local
team and its adherents-not to mention
sunury Small chanSe-and the umpire-a
white citizen of sporting procIivities-
was roundly scored. He quit. 1t was
bad enough to be roasted by white plav-
ers, without having the despised Ethto-
plan calling him softly slurred sorts of a
thief
This was the contingency that pulled
Burns back on the diamond, and while
L have not always been impressed with
the good effect of recruiting the ranks
of umpires from behind the desk of a
hotel, Burns did do the work satisfactory
ly from technical point
Incidentally, too, peace was restored
the local team winning 8 to after a
nicely contested match, not the least in
teresting feature of which was the UNI
plre's address to the players" No one
could hear 1t, but 1t must have been fine.
for not man opened his head during
the game.
AS the Hot Springs hotel season be-
gins to tiatten out about the time the
base ball market begins to revive, it is
dollars to doughnuts that Burns will
turn up next spring as applicant for a
place as umpire in the Western league.
w. G. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
BALL FIELD NOTES.

st. Paul and Buffalo will play two
games at Lexington park today. The
first will be called at 2:30 o'clock, and the
second ten minutes after the conclusion
of the first. These will be the last two
games of the season on the home grounds
between the Saints and the Bisons.
Baker and Gray will do the twirling for
the Bisons, and Fisher will probably
pitch the first game for the Saints Either
Denzer or Patterson will be in the box
for the second game.
Comiskey has made very lucky find
In Hart, who won the game for the
Saints yesterday. There is some ques-
ton as to whether he can play here next
year owing to the fact that he has sign
ed a contract with London in the Cana
dian league. Comiskey Is not certain
that he can arrange to hold him 1t
will be most unlucky stroke If he can
not, for Hart is certainly a conner and a
good, capable ball player.
Charley Frank retired from the game
yesterday in the first inning with a pair
of strained legs, an ailment peculiar to
athletes. He may be out of the game
for days. or he may be perfectly able to
play today.
ry He pulled lot of sky-scrapers down
In center yesterday and played the game
from the call of time until IT was all
over.
Knoll is one of the best stickers that
has come to Lexington park this year.
Five hits In six times at bat is q record
that is not found every day, and espe-
cialIy off a man like KatOll
Katoll pitched good steady ball yester-
day IN spite of the hits that were made
off him and was entitled to win
Lally's two three-baggers, both Of
which were opportune, more than made
up for his two fielding errors.
Glenalvin left for his home in Detroit
last night. He has finished his work with
ST. Paul for this season.
Patterson, the young pitcher from Du-
luth, will be in the box in one of the
games today. Denzer or Fisher will
pitch the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

seventh and eighth, and when they came
to bat in the ninth three runs were need
ed to tie up. They had failed on numer-
Gus like occasions in the past, and the
hopes of the fans were not resting at
the top of the f1agpole. Houtz led off with
hot one to Cockman, and the shortstop
threw the ball so high that Dillon could
not reach it in time to put Houtz out of
business. That was Cockmans only mis-
play in the game and 1t was very oppor-
tune-for the Saints. Geier forced HoutZ
at second with a line hit to Hall. Isbell
reached first himself and sent Geier to
second with line hit to right center, and
then came Lally, and how he did land on
the leather! McKivitt was playing way
out in left, but the ball went over his
head and before he could get 1t back
Geier and Isbell had scored and Lally was
on third. The best Vaughn could do was
a little fly to Garry, who held Lally at
third, but he scored the tying run on
Harris line hit over third base. Shugart
ended the inning with a fly to Knoll. In
the tenth both sides were BANKED, but
in the eleventh the Bisons added one
tally on a bad throw by Shugart. Dillon
was first up and he hit safely through
the short field. McKivitt sent liner to
Shugart, who threw badly to Vaughn.
Both men were advanced one base on
Halls fly to center, and Dillon scored on
COckman's fly to Isbell. Grimminger
ended the inning with a fly to Houtz.
When the Saints came to bat they were
again in a bad hole. Geier opened with
a clean hit over third base and went to
second on passed ball. He started to
steal third, and Diggins, in trying to cut
him off, threw wild and the tying run
was again across the plate. Isbell famed
the air, and Lally went to first on Halls
error and was advanced to second on
Vaughns safe hit through the short field.
1t was up to Hart again and he won for
himself the everlasting gratitude Of the
fans with a line drive through the center
of the diamond that scored Lally and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

as both clubs are evenly matched. Gross
and Forster will do the honors for the
Seoiumbias, and Frederickson and Corners
for the Oaklands.
The Plymouth and Walter r. Frye
teams VIII cross bats this morning at
Aurora park.
The Quicksteps would like game with
the Jefferson School Rivals for next Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday Address B.
Nieman. $40 Edmund street.
The Hacketts defeated the Payne Ave
nue. Quicksteps by the following score:
F fasShs. Ky. Qiluick.S 7 ! 4 III Gss
The feature Of tho game was a running
catch by Max Ernst. Batteries, Ernst and
Quick, johnson and Abrahamson.
Gron's Snowhakes will cross bats with
the Hubs this afternoon on the Post
Siding grounds. for q purse of $25 g, side.
A good game is expected, as the teams
are. evenly matched. Batteries. Mareck
and Grady; Gehring and Walsh.
The st. Paul High Flyers defeated the
Merriam Park Kids by score of % to
6. Ratteries-B. Crooks, Haas and Ahern
for the Flyers, and P. Crooks, Mcmillan
and Flaherty for the Kids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Several members of the Detroit team
will make a transforming trip through
Michigan after the season closes.
:. Freedman's team is -yeritable stumb-
ling block to the Reds There Is no team
Cincinnati would rather whip.
Catcher BueloW and Pitcher Thomas,
or the Tigers. are under suspension for
failure to keep in condition.
Hartzell was hurt in the first game
at Buffalo while sliding into base. He
has not played since. but will get into
the game at Milwaukee.
Haggerty. Detroit's new shortstop, has
a motion at bat about as graceful as a
woman driving a spike. He looks to be
top-heavy.
Nothing is ever heard from Chicago
nowadays about dropping "Sandow''
Mertes. His hitting features almost ev-
the present Eastern trip is 500. 80 W
Manager Allen has been in three head
end tights in the last three years He
was was with Boston in her struggle and pi-
night on his hands again this year
i. KID Speer, the clever backstop of
the milwaukee team. states that he will
retire from the game for good at the end
OF the season, to go into business with
Umpire Joe Cantillon. They will start a
Wis. J -'''''''0i0" BUSINESS at Cudahy'
Manager Connie Mack. Of the Milwau-
nee nee cup. announces that he will follow
the Kansas City team. and engage al
most an entire new nine for next sea
son; IN fact, he says he will have some
OF the new players with the team before
this season closes
me pipe men who are forming the
american association for 1900 have made
up troi their cir circuit St Louis. Chicago, De-
members. and New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington the Eastern
Both Boston and Brooklyn are looking
a a., I9r shortstop, and either selee
and give him a chance We're if not i fnc
tne probability. that he would get can
h tanReroqs again. OF course they would
nave nave TO BUY him from Van Derbeck, and
lation. '@AA epecu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

caught 1t neatly and made a long. but
wild throw, landing 1t cleA1 against the
renee about forty yards away from and
behind the st. Paul goal. Hamilton start
ca Tor 1t, got 1t and made a throw. but
raymond, who was right after him, ran
INTO MIN and banged him against the
fence, bleeding his nose and barring his
equanimity. Raymond apologized several
times, but the nose kApt right on bleed
ing.
Ialt got the ball, but Murphy, st. PauPs
largest and most tireless player, smother.
ed him and threw the bail down to Jack
Elliott. He and Mcdonald scrambled for
II and gradually worked 1t off Of the
neId' through the gate and out between
the right field bleachers and the grand
stand. Here they had what looked from
the outside like Waiting match and in
one of the revolutions Elliott found him.
seIf at the gate again and steered out into
the field with the ball on his stick La
londe and Sullivan wsre waiting for him
and he threw the ball to Bailey. Bailey
was set upon by Seller and lost the ball.
sullivan got 1t presently and made a
throw to TAFT, but Murphy jumped and
caught 1t and passed it to Agnew. AgneUy
ana Fry then passed the ball to and fro
between them until most of the Mime.
opons defense players got around them
and then Fry tossed tho ball over their
heads to Elliott. He at once passed n
10 webster and Webby shot it through
time eight minutes,
This was the end Of the match. Young
raymond came on the field about this
time and Minneapolis wanted to NAV him
nut Murphy said 1t would not go-that
II was not fair to spring a fresh plaver
az this stage OF the game and that nnv
rurther play would have to be between
the teams that had played SO far. Min
neapoIs would not play without Raymond
st Paul would not play with hint
was reversed case of Jack Spratt, and
there was no more play.
This was a fast and exciting game
what there was of it--and was by far the
pest exhibition of scientific lacrosse play
Ing seen in the Twin Cities this season.
The teams lined up as follows:
st. Paul. Position. Minneapolis.
%1ooIe '.......''..'. Goal Seller
Hamilton 49,. Cover Point 80. Sullivan
FFry ......... Defense Field mcdonald
Strachan 49,; Center 49,. Raines
AgneW .......1st Home Field Wall
Elliott ........ Outside Home .....Tait
Bailey Inside Home IS Raymond
Burdett ...........Captafn ..........T Taylor
The next match in the regular cham
pionship series will probably be played at
Lexington park, as 1t is more convenient
for the players than the Minneapolis
grounds. and 1t will be played on Sun
day, as that seems to be the only day on
which 1t Is possible to secure two full
teams.
The attendance was small, nor had it
much increased when the ball game was
started between Menefee and Waddell
but 1t is fair to suppose that the weather
was TO blame for Saturday afternoon
generally witnesses a large crowd at the
Minneapolis ball grounds. However. the
crowd made up In enthusiasm for what
1t lacked In size. and the applause was
frequent and hearty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
ST. PAUL AVERAGES.
The Team Batting In Good Shape
but Doing "ROcLy" Fielding.

All things considered, the st. Paul
team has had a very good week of it,
having won four out of six games. The
team, too, has recovered its batting eye,
having made fifty-five hits to its oppo-
nents' thirty-nine in the six games. OF
the games lost Minneapolis won one on
two hits and another on nine 1t is obvi-
Gus that young Hart, of West Superior,
adds much to the strength Of the team.
He is cool headed, covers his position
we'll and bats with the best of them. The
fielding of the home team, as whole, has
been yellow all the week. A decided
brace in that department would send the
team bowling along in great shape. The
batting, fielding and pitchers averages to
date are given below:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

*None out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Minneapolis /, Grand
Rapids 2; two-base hits, Werden, Carey,
Tebeau; home run, Werden; wild pitch,
ford; hit by pitched ball, Genins; struck
out, Werdea, Dixon 2, Fisher, Menefee,
Nance, Waddell. Buckley 2; left on bases,
hits, Nance, Wilmot, Bierbauer, White:
time, 200; attendance, 800; umpire, Bren-
nan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
HART WAS ALL RIGHT
THE LADS GREAT STICK WORK
WINS THE GAME FOR THE
SAINTS
BROUGHT HOME WINNING RUN

Game n SIugRing Match in Which
the BisOns Wasted Two Pitchers
Saints Took Kindly to Kearns,
and the Latter Soon Took to the
Bench - Star Playing for Buffalo
Was Done by Garry and Knoll.
st. Paul Ii, Buffalo 10.
Minneapolis 4, Grand Rapids 3.
Kansas City Is, Detroit 3.
indianapolis 3. Milwaukee =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
Kansas City .....2 . s s Q 0 o
Detroit ............0 0 o o Q 3 d

Earned runs, Kansas City s, Detroit 2:
bases on balls, off Frisk l, off Patten (:
hits, off Frisk 10, off Mccain s; two-base
hits, Hallig9n 2. Hulen, Ryan; three base
hits, Camel, Slater; home run. Schaub:
double play, Hulen to CAMEL hit bv
pitched ball, by Mccain 2; struck out.
Clymer, Patten, Rothfuss, Barrett, Frisk'
Schrall 3, Hagarty 2; left on bases, Kan,
sas City 9, Detroit 9; stolen base, Roth
fuss; time, 2:10; attendance, 1900; umpire
Sheridan. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
DISASTROUS INNING.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 19-The
Orioles won todays game from the Sen
ators in the fifth inning, when MERGERS
resulted in eight runs. Mccain and Pad.
den were put out of the grounds In the
first inning, for excessive kicking. Nops
reversed his form Of yesterday, when Chi
cage knocked him out of the box At
tendance p 52 Eoora,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

zone out when winning run was scored
Fertsch s; hits, off Kearns 5, off Fertsch
Z; earned runs, st. Paul 2, Buffalo 8; two
base hits, off Katoll, Garry, Hall; three
base hits, off Katoll, McKivitt, Knoll, off
Kearns, Lally, Hart, Katoll, off Fertsch,
Lally; passed ball, Diggins; bases on balls,
off Kearns, Houtz, Geier 2, Frank. Katoll;
bases on hit by pitched ball, off Fertsch,
e. by Kearns Houtz, by Fertsch, Isbeil;
left on bases, st. Paul 9, Buffalo 9; dou-
BILE plays, Grimminger to Cockman to
Dillon; first base on errors, ST. Paul g.
Knoll 2; sacrifice hits, Lally, Grimmin-
ger, time, 1:55; attendance. 600; umpire,
Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

Harmed runs, Pittsburg Z; two-base hits,
SchHver, Tannehill, McCreery; three
base hits. Mccarthy. OBrien; sacrifice
hits. Beaumont Madison; stolen bases,
Mccarthy, Donoyan, schriyer, Quinn;
Bowerman, Tucker unassisted: first base
on balls, off Tannehill l, off Hughey 4:
hit by pitched ball, Beaumont, Sullivan:
struck out, by Tannehill 2; passed ball
Sugden wild pitches, Hughey 2; time.
1:45; umpires, Swartwood and Dryer.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
'uperbas Were. Shut Out In First
Game With Boston.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Chicago.

BOSTON, Aug. 1s-Boston BANKED
Brooklyn in a sharp fielding game today
Willis pitching was superb, while Ken
nedy was mark for Boston after the
thlrd inning. Hickmans batting, and the
helding of Collins, Lowe and Tenney,
were features. Yeager repla ced Kennedy
In the seventh. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
HOLSTERS IN LUCK.
Won From Milwaukee on Seven Hits
and Five Errors

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 1s.-(spe-
Cali - Rettger was wild today and
though Indianapolis made only seven hits.
and, to offset them. five errors, the game
went to the visitors. Scott held Milwau
kee down to seven hits, and the home
team, while playing better fielding game
than Indianapolis, piled up three errors.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
COWBOYS MADE A KILLING.
Defeated Detroit by a Score of Fiji
teen to Three.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 19.-(Special)
The Cowboys made a killing today, the
Tigers being the victims. Reinforced by
their pennsylvania talent the Blues made
new debut at home and defeated Detroit
by a score Of Is to g. In the first four
innings Kansas City batted Frisk for
thirteen hits, one Of which was a home
run by Schaub when the bases were filed.
Frisk then gave way to Mccain The
visitors got but one hit off Patten up to
the seventh inning Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
GIens Fails Race C1oae

GLENs FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Tne
closing event of the grand circuit races
was the unfinished 2:19 trot, which was
money against the field. won Randily in
the first heat trotted. she having two
meats to her credit when darkness post
the most successful meet of any ever
held here. The weather was perfect and
track fast throughout Summary:
Finish Of PIG trot purse 81 500
Ietah S. b g. by Fred KeYes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE RACE.
ST. Paul Still in the Second Division.
Though at It's Head.

ct. Paul still holds the place at the
head Of the SECOND division of the West
ern league, while Indianapolis and Mime
HoOsiers leading by margin Of forty
seasons play. with tho clubs from which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
New York ......0 0 o 2 o o %
PHILADELPHIA l 2 O 0 o
"Batted for Doheny i'm ninth.

+Batted Tor Doheny IN ninth.
Earned runs, New York 2, Philadelphia
2; first base on errors. New York 2, Phil
adelphia 8: left on bases, New York 10.
philadelphia 4: first base on balls, off
Doheny l.. off Fraser 2; struck. out, by
Doheny 8, by Fraser 2; three-base hit.
Foster; two-base hits. Van Haltren
Lauder; sacrifice hits, Mcfarland, Cross,
Goeckel: double play, Thomas to Nc
Farland; stolen base, Thomas: wild
pitches. Doheny 2; umpires Lynch and
Connolly; time hours.