davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Entries at sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 2-entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-FOr twO-year-old maidens;
last five and a half furlongs of new Fu-
turity course.-Fair knight, 115; Ruff,
Clipper. Essene. Bella, Dorset. Silver
Twist. Miss Weller Blue Blood. 112; Brix-
ton, ll5.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one mile.-WaXtaper, 131; Toddy
l0S; Trigger. 109; Arden. 104; Musketeer
ia; Lamp O'Lee, 104 Ethics ia.
Third ra<e-The Nassau Stakes; for fill
lies two years old; selling; last five fur
longs of new Futurity course.-Past. SO;
Crisscross, 1888; Prophetic, 102; Neither
one, 80; Rossignol, Grail, 100; Musidora,
1H; Lieschen Drop Light, 9i; Blueblood,
ld2; Lady Holyrood, 103; White Owl. 104-
Fourth race-Handicap for three-year
olds and upward; seven furlongs on main
track.-WaXtaper 1870; Herbert IA; Mes
Rhodes, 109; Cyrano 106; Musketeer, 105;
Prince Richard 1G2; Scurry, 90; Lady IN
cas-, %: Himself. S.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile.-Protus 107; Monmouth
Boy 105; Aureous "a; Ninonia, 20; Eloim
106; Macleod Of Dare, 10; Gambling, 10S;
Brisk, 103; Thicket. i06; ATorokanta. Irene
Lindsay, 50; Larva. 81; Nanine. Fairytale,
9S; Spry, Carl Kahler, Alsike. San Luis
SO; Jils Greenwood. "a; Hopbrook 103;
Wayward Boy, 81; Mercer. 105; Waiter
10l; Marothen, 80; Bombshell, 116; Sur
vivor, JOG.
Sixth race-Free handicap for three
year-olds and upward; one and one-half
miles on turf-lntrusive, us; Nones, Jog;
Maid of Harlem, 81; Rochester, 80; Al
sike, So.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
WON BY MISS MURPHY.
The FiIIy Captures the Maiden Two
Yemr-OId nt NeX.mnrket.

LONDON, July I'm the races at New
market today, the maiden two-year-
old race of 100 sovereigns. distance five
furlongs. was won by Mr.. Corrigans Miss
Murphy flly. w. c. Whitney's Prickles
flly was second. and Catalpa third. There
we're seventeen competitors The betting
was to against Miss Murphy to
against Pricltles, and 100 to S against
Catalpa. J. Reiff rode the winner, and L.
Rein the second horse.
Miss Murphy won very easily by three
lengths. while a neck separated second
and third horses. This was extraordinary
form on the part of the winner compared
with her running in the Aldrington Plate
at Brighton on June q, when she was
beaten by Wisconsin IL and Chicago II by
seven and a half and six lengths respec-
lively. This fact has aroused much com
ment.
The Bottisham Plate a race OF mile,
for 200 sovereigns. was won by Mr..
Whitney Convamore ridden by J. Reif.
c. d. Roses New Norfolk was second,
and Leopold De Rothschfld's San Fran
cisco third The betting was 2 to on
the winner, % to ] against New Norfolk,
and TO against San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
THE GAYNoRs' APPEAL FILED.
The savannah Fraud Gases Taken to
the Supreme Court.

The appeal of Benjamin d. Greene and
John F., William T., and Edward H
Gaynor from the decision of Judge La
combe, of the United States Court for
the Southern district of New York, de-
nying their application for writ of ha-
beas corpus, which, if granted would pre-
vent their removal to Georgia for trial,
was filed in the Supreme Court of the
United States yesterday. The appellants
were indicted by the Federal Court for
the Southern district of Georgia for con-
spring with the former army captain.
Oberlin NJ Carter, 20 defraud the Gov
ernment of a large sum of money in con-
nection with river and harbor work at
Savannah and Cumberland Sound
The men implicated were indicted by
the grand jury Of the United States Court
for the Southern district of Georgia, but
when arrested in New York on a bench
warrant. their removal to Georgia was
denied because Of an alleged defect in
the presentment. The case was brought
up the second time and after hearing a
large amount of testimony, Judge La
combe granted an order for their re-
movaI to Georgia for trial. He also de-
MED their application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus and from this denial they
have appealed to the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
The defendants base their appeal on
the ground that the grand jury which
found the indictment was irregularly
drawn; that the defendants were not in
Georgia at the time and therefore unable
to present their side of the case. there
fore Infringing upon their constitutional
rights; that the order for their removal
was without authority of law; that the
court of New York was without jurisdic-
tion to try the case
The appeal also claims that the alleged
indictment stated no offence against the
laws OF the United States; that the war
rant for their removal was issued upon
finding of probable cause; that the
action of the alleged grand jury in Geor-
gia was of no force and effect, and that
the alleged indictment furnished no
ground or basis upon which the petit
TONERS could be tried or removed from
the Southern district of New York for
trial They ask the Supreme Court to
pass upon the constitutional and other
questions involved. The papers filed yes
terday comprise 336 pages.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Results at Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK. July 2.-Results
of today's races; track heavy:
First race-FOr maiden two-year-olds;
FIVE furlongs. Plum Tart (Pemberton). so
to l. won: Arian CWinkheld), to 5, sec
ond; /. Samelson Dominick), ~ TO l,
third. Time, 1:0iA
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs- Nartimas wink
field TO 2, won; Vulcain (Rullman).
even, second; Anna Balm QDominick),
to > third Time 1:16 30.
Third race-The Kenwood Stakes; for
two-year-olds; five furlongs. ABE Frank
Q5uliman). II 3. won; Pentacost Wink
field), to /. second; Sir oliver (KnighD,
to /, third. Time, les %.
Fourth race-FOr three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Monarka tKnighD, even, won; Star
Chamber (Winkfield), to l, second; Wild
Pirate (Rausch), even, third. Time,
1857 2-5.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles Fantasy g. Hicks, to !, won;
Our Nellie CKnight). 9 to }, second; Tam
many Chief q. Woods, to 1, third.
Time 80 %.
sixth race-For three-year-olds ard up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles Hard Knot tSee). to >, woni Leo
Newell o. Martin). to l, second; Scotch
Plaid CRausch). to 2. third. Time, 1:51-
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

difficulty in hitting Patten's shoots as he
wilied. First a sirgle, then q two-base
bang, another one for one cushion. and
then a hit that nctted a trio Of bases.
Such was "LarTys hitting record. and
It was one long TO be remembered by
fhe Philadelphia. and should occupy q
position of prominence in his scrap book
under the chapter. pitchers Who Were
Dead Easy" and if Mr.. Patten is an
obligine sort OF chap. he Will furnish
a half-tone cut Of himself TO illustrate the
paragraph.
Washiugton's first run came in the
initial inning, when Farrell got around
the circuit on q pass. Clarke's present Of
"a cushion, and Gears rafting hit f5r two
bases. Farrell scored again in the third,
when he hit for two bags and got across
the plate on Dungans single. Three tai
lies were added to the local record In the
fourth in this manner: Foster reached
FIRST on balls. Quinn hit safely for
a base. CoughUn sacrificed. and the bases
were filed after CIlngman was presented
with a pass 10 FIRST. Then Farrell dem
oustrated that he has regained his bat
ting eye by slamming the bah 70 the cen
trefeld fence which cleared the bases
and landed him on third. Unfortunately.
he was unable to proceed farther on his
way home. but his hit is one Of the ple.ls-
ant memories Of the conflict. and the
Senator did not have to score to com
plete the triumph. Foster added another
10 the Senator'S score in the fifth, 10y
circliug the diamond on Dclans error.
Foster hit the bah TO the visiting short
stop. but the latter, in his anxiety to
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Rerults nt sheenshend nnr.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. July 2-ResuIts
OF today's races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-old and up
ward: six furloDgs on main track Dub
lin Oandry), ; to l. won; Handwork
(O'Conncr. 3 to /. second: Unmasked
spencer. to 3. third Time. 1:13
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile Intrusive (Mc-
Ciinn). to ?, won; DOlando SHAW, to
3. second; Vitellius Desmond, 8 to l.
third. Time 1.39 40
Third race-Fcr two-year-olds; last six
furlongs of new Futurity course. De
Reszke SHAW, even, won. Howell w
(SlacN). to /. second: Port Royal (Spen-
cer). to =, third. Time. lie
Fourth race-The Long Island Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward one and
one-eighth miles. Gold Heels (Burns), I
To ,, won; Brigadier (Shaw). 6 to ; sec
ond; All Gold (Cochrane) 4 to ], third
Time 1:53.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds;
selling; last five furlongs of new Futurity
course. Lady Radnor (McGinn) % to l.
won; Step Onward CWilkerson), y to /,
second; Frivol or. Michaels), 20 to L.
third. Time 90
Sixth lightweight handicap; for
three-yoar-oIds and upward: Cne and one
sixteenth miles; on turf Princeton Girl
CBurns). to ?, second: May W. SHAW, 4
to !, third. Time. / "A 1-5.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

ward; selling; one mile.-Irving Mayer,
KinIoch Park, %; Precision. 12; Mace
Russell, Revoke, 104; Purse Lady, SO; Pray
Tell. 81 Antolee, 80.
Second race-FCr two-year-olds; maid
ems; four and one-half furlongs-Palms,
1l0; Bonnicoosa, 1O5; Mazzara, Lillian NJ,
10; BandroI, 1O5; Marque. 10; Anna El-
liott, 1O5; Miss Faustus, 100; Zurette, 10;
Irosuta 100.
Third race-For three-year-Olds and up
ward: selling: one milc-Hansborougn.
l0i; Hungarian, JOG; Pirates Daughter, S5'
Alvin w, 109; Sadie Levy, lo4; Inuendo,
los; Omelia 10i.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward selling; seven furlongs.-La De
-sirous. Hardly, 10i; Sue Johnson, 1O9; La
das. l64; Lomond, 105; Agitator, l07.
Fifth race-For four-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Bequeath, l06;
Kid Mccoy 107; Swordsman, Terra In
cognito, 109; Ben Frost, JOG; Sweet Dream,
l01; Barbee, 106.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; SIX furlongs.-Singer, lg9;
VeIasquez, Sard, 1O2; Echodale, 1O5; Bi-
ger, Syncopated Sandy, Zack Ford, loZ;
Robert ir Fred. Hessig, 1G5.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

make a fast play, hurried the sphere into
the bleachers. and before it could be
found the local man had puffed around
the bases.
There was enough fun in the sixth,
after two were ont, TO suit the average
mortal who delights in the national game.
Coughlin and Clingman had been retired
when Patten was sent to first on bal 5.
He scored from first on FarrelIs two
Dagger. Then Clarke hit n single. which
sent Farrell across the rubber. DUNCAN
knocked out a hit that landed him on first
and a second later he and Clarke ambled
home on Gears corkinE drive for two
sacks. Foster was unable to keep up the
fireworks and went out at first on hit
to Dolan. Washington did not do any
more scoring during the remainder Of the
game, principally because they believed
that they had large enough lead and it
wouldn't do to discourage those Philadel-
phia fellows too much. They have been
mighty kind to us this year. and have
permitted US to beat them whenever we
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
W. E. JAMES KILLED IN CUBA.
A Former Washington Boy Meets
Dcnth ut santiago.

The parents of w. E. James, twenty
five wears of age, who is well known in
the southwestern part Of this city where
he resided for years. yesterday received
letter from Captain Han, l. 5. A, depot
auartermastcr at Santiago. Cuba, stating
that young James, who was employed as
a clerk in his department for nearly two
wears. had been killed in Santiago on
June %. How James met his death the
letter did not state.
Young James, during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, enlisted in volunteer regime mt
and was ordered to Cuba. Upon being
mustered out at the end Of the hostilities
the Young man was offered clerkship in
the uuartermaster' department at San
tiago. which he accepted.
Captain Hans letter yesterday was the
first information received by James rela-
tives here concerning his death The
Young man lived with his mother. Mrs
G. e James the widow of Policeman
lanes. at SG7 + Street southwest, during
his residence in the city. When repOr-
ter called at the house last night he was
Informed that the family had wired Cap
tain Han Immediately upon the receipt of
the news for further information. Cap
tain Han stated that the young mans
body had been inferred in the city ceme-
tery at Santiago.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

have felt we would like to taste the
sweets of victory after particularly dis
heartening series with some of the de-
spised tail-enders.
FUltz scored the first run for the Ath-
letics in the opening inning, when his
two-ba gger and Lajoie's single sent him
across the home plate. Powers added
another rl;n to his sides score in the
fourth. and LajOie got home in the fifth
with another. Four hits in the sixth net
ted the visitors three runs. secured by
Ful;z, Cross. and Lajoie. This was the
last rUn-getting Of the afternoon for the
Mack crowd, notwithstanding a weak
batting rally in the ninth. which Powers
had the hardihood to inaugurate. Patten
quickly steadied himself and regained his
feet. and the last man was soon retired.
Something like this is always expected
after an encounter with the Philadelphia
nine:
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Results Mt Newport.

NEWPORT, July Results of today s
races; track slow:
First race-For thres-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. River Prin-
cess CIV. Narvaez), s to 3, won; Land Ho
Owyer), 20 to l, second; Flora Belle Gin
ley), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:l5}4.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; seven furlongs. Edna
Garry CM WiIliams). to 1. won; Ona-
netta (Jackson), I to 5. second; Pauline j.
CaothersoID, to 1, third. Time, 1:2Sl2.
Third race-For two-y year-olds; selling;
five furlongs. Georgiana (SnelD, even,
won; Hoe CIV. NarVaeZ), 10 TO /, second; ;
Emma Below CBattiste). 10 to l, third.
Time. 1:O3l2.
upward: selling; one mile. Pine Chip
Jackson), ? to /. won; b. G. Fox (Snelll,
to / second; Robert Gray tM- Viii
iams), to l, third Time, 1:4112.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Semicoion
(Reauchamp), TO 5, won; Flop (Walkerg,
5 TO l, second; Arachue (Jackson), TO l,
third. Time 1:l4A.
Sixth race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Princess Evelyn
Jackson), 5 to /, won; Ceylon (Watsonl'
3 to /, second; Meggs Finley), TO l.
third Time. 1:4l4.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Entries Mt Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK, July Entries
for tomcrrow's races:
First race-For thTee-year-olds and up
ward: one mile.-George Arnold. Eddie
Jones' IL; Monograph, Rolling Boer, 100;
Trinity Bell, 30
Second race-For fOur-year-olds and up
ward; six furlcngs.-Nulcain. IL; Mon
tanic. Guiiana, Sister Mamie, l05; Maud
Come, lGS
Third race-For two-year-olds; five far
Iongs.-South Trimble, Blennenworth, l0S;
j. N Kirby, 10I; Hans Wagner. Jordan,
los: Cgle, 1O5; Palmetto 103; Santa Teresa,
lW MureSca, Has Gift, Mabel Winn,
Doreen 100; Parnassus, %.
Fourth race-FOr three-year-olds and
upward handicap; one and one-siXteenth
miles.-Sidney Lucas, ~: Pink Coat, IFS;
George Arnold, 1l2; Gonfalon 109, Rolling
Boer 100, Hildreth's entry; Walkenshaw,
102: Malay. 1907 Wild Pirate, 90
Fifth race-Eor three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven and one-half fur
longs.-Sam Lazarus, esq. los; Prince
BIazes. Sea Rover. 106; The Bondman,
Alaska, Hart D.. l05; Alec, Hermencia.
10i; Ben Battle, Prairie Dog. lG; Maydine
102: Lasance, leo; Shut Up, 81; Light
Ball, 50.
sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven and One-haf .ur-
s.-WallIenshaw, 10; kunJa, astor
lOg; Nincennes, 105: Winter, Josephine B.,
10i: Tom Embry. 102; Silurian. impromptu,
81; Rolick, South Breeze. 96: Nyx, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. July 8. Iaoi.

yet been to Wimbledon and seen the
American pair play. let me urge him to
take the first train out from Waterloo
station, for heYiTl obtain a liberal educa-
ton by watching their movements The
mighty swipe with which Davis now and
theu electrifies the onlookers is something
to oe remembered.
1T seems to me that we will have to go
to America to learn the knack of train
ing lawn tennis players as well as
horses"
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
Henvy Trensury Disbursements.

The Treasury Department yesterday dis
bursed the unusually large sum of S.
100, 900 for expenses in the War Depart
nent. OF this amount 81. coo was sent
to the Pacific Coast for the payment of
soldiers principally those who have re-
Gently returned from the Philippines. This
is one of the largest amounts ever dis
bursed at one time for soldiers pay in
the United States. Another large pay
ment from the Treasury yesterday was
that of 81, POO, 600 for interest on the pub
lie debt
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
NATIONAL LEAbUE GAMES.
RAIN, HAIL, AND RowDYIsM.
st. Louis Wins "a Game With Plenty
of Side Features.

BROOKLYN, July 2.-There was a va
riety of things at the game between
Brooklyn and St. Louis this afternoon.
There was plenty of rain, plenty Of hail.
and plenty of kicking. The st. Louis
players, led by Burkett, Heidrick, and
Kruger. displayed the true form OF
rowdyism and delayed the game several
times. The game was practically
pitchers battle-Donovan versus Powell
The latter had a shade the better of it, as
Donovan was hit hard enough in the first
two innings to give the visitors four runs.
which was enough to win. Rain stopped
the gang rrh.. scnra.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
To reach Careless Debtors.

The Secretary of War has published the
recent decision of the Comptroller of the
Treasury, providing for stoppage against
the pay Of an enlisted man justly in
debted to a post exchange. not to exceed
the amount of credit authorized by the
exchange regulations, may be legal
made and the amount collected by pa.
master and by him turned over to n
exchange officer.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
RACING AT BRIGHTWooD.
TrottinE, Pacing, and Running
Events to BE Held July 4.

There will be a series of interesting
races at Brightwood Park July T. which
ought to be well worth going TO see
Several trotting races are to be pulled
off. OF which the feature event Is a match
race for 800 between the well-knOwn
trotters Knee Bang and Tom Johnson.
There Will also be pacing race. and
running race of half-mile heats. In the
last event such well-known runners as
McFonso Rough Rider. Sappho, and
Gipsey are already entered and are sure
starters, and as the entries for this par
ticular event do not close until the day of
the race, many more are sure to enter,
so that the field will be large.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
NO HOPE FOR MR.. THOMPSON.
Ultimate Recovery of the Former
Banker Despaired OF.

The condition of John w. Thompson.
who has for some time been seriously i'll
at his home. 1919 I Street northwest, re-
maiued unchanged last night. There is
no hope for his recovery. according to the
statement of the attending physician
Mr. Thompson had been i'll for some
time. but, until tire spell of extremely hot
weather set in. bore up fairly well The
cooler temperature of last night was
somewhat of a relief. but it is not believ-
ed will result in any marked improvement.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

If all teams in the American League
were the easy marks for Washington that
Connie Mack's Philadelphia club is, Mr..
Manning's aggregation might now be oc-
cupying the proud position at the head
of the procession of pennant chasers in
stead OF tagging along one day in fourth
place and the next hugging fifth posi-
ton. Today, on account of the victory
of the Senators over the Athletics yes
terday, the local ball tossers are in
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
sheepshead nay selections.

First race-Essene, Fair Knight, Blue
blood.
Second race-Arden, Trigger. Toddy.
Third race-Grail. Rossignol, Lady Holy
rood.
sive. WaXtaper.
Fifth race-Fairytale. Irene Lindsay,
Brisk.
Sixth race-Maid of Harlem, Rochester.
Nones.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

First base by Observation-Disclosures. .;
Philadelphia. l. Left on Washing
ton, s; Philadelphia, 10 First base on
balls-On Patten, 3: off Piatt. s. Struck
out-By Patten, Z; by Piatt. 3. Three-base
hits-Davis. Lajoie. Farrell. Two-base
hits-Gear (2). Farrell. Coughin, Lajoie,
Fultz. Sacrifice hit-Coughlin. Stolen
base-Powers. Double plays-CIngman to
DUNCAN; Lajoie 10 Dolan TO Davis. Hit
by pitcher-By Patten. J. Umpire. Sheri-
dan. Attendance, 1885 Time of game.
! hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
BREWERS IN POOR FORM.
Cleveland Once More Defeats the
Milwaukee Team.

MILWAUKEE. July 2.-For the third
time Milwaukee went down in defeat be
fore Cleveland today Poor playing on
the part Of the Brewers in the seventh
lost the game. Hawley was not in his
usual form, and Duffy being out of the
game left the home team practically
helpless. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

Two-hase hits-Hemphil 81, Stahl,
Jackson. Three-base hit-ShreclS- Home
Iuh-HemphiI. Stolen baseS-COllinS,
Williams, Seymour, McGraw, Donliu.
Double plays-Duun. Williams. and Hart;
Parent. Ferris. and Freeman. First base
on balls-On McGinnity. ,: off Winters. 3
Hit 10y pitcher-McGraw. Struck out-By
Winters. 3; by McGinnity, 8. Passed ball
-Shreck Left on bases Baltimore, );
Boston. 9. Umpire-Mannassau Time OF
game. = hours and ) minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

First base by crrOrs-Boston, l; Cincin-
natl. ?. Left on bases-Boston, I. First
base on bails-Oh Pittinger. l. Struck out
By Hahn. 5; by Pittinger. 4. Three-base
hit-Murphy. Two-base hit-Beckley. Sac
rilice hits-DeMontreville. Hahn, Harley.
Stolen bases-Harley, Bergen. Double
pIay-Long and Lowe. Hit by pitchar-By
Hahn, l. Wild pitch-Pittinger. Umpire
Nash. Time Of game l hour and 10 min
utes. Attendance, 1,709.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

TITSt base on crrOrS-NeW York, 3; Chi-
cas-c.2 Left on baseS-New York I. Chi
caEo. 10. First base on balls-Of Phyle,
>. off Hughes (. Struck out-By Phyle 5;
by Hughes. S. Two-base hits-GanZeI
Phyle Stolen bases-Hickman Camel.
Hartzcl Chance. Double plays-Green
and CbHds Mccormick, Childs. and Wad-
dell. Hit by pitched ball-By Phyle !; by
Hughes. /. Passed ball-Warner Irm-
pire. Cunningham. Time of game. l hour
and s. minutes Attendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

First base by errors-Pittsburg, >; Phil
adelphia ? Left on bases-Pittsburg, .;
Philadelphia, .. First base on balls-Om
Phillipi. /; OFF White, . Struck Out-By
Phflipi, /. by White. Z Two-base hits
Wagner, Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Hallman,
2 Stolen bases-Davis. Wagner. >; Ritch-
ev. Clarke Double piays-Flick to Jcn-
nings; Mcfarland to Hallman. Balk-
Phillip Umpire-O'Day. Time Of game,
2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03

Left on hases-Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis. 5
First base on balls-Of Donovan. l.
Struck out-By Donovan, s. by Powell. 2
Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Powell Stolen
basos-Daly, HcCreery. Three-base hit
Sheckard. Two-base hits-Kelley. Nc
Gam, Wallace Double play-Doncvan
and Kelley. Hit 10y pitcher-By Donovan.
/ Passed ball-McGuire. Umpire-Sny-
der. Time Of game, / hour and 45 minutes
Attendance $50.
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
GIANTS WIN A DULL GAME.
. Small Crowd Sees the Match with
Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The New Yorks
won dun game from the Remnants to-
day being luckier with their hits and
making their fielding steadier. The small
crowd was more interested in the weather
than the game watching the clouds close
ly in hope of rain. A wind kicked up
plenty Of dust, and made playing difficult
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
BOSTON ALMOST SHUT OUT.
Cincinnntrs Fifteen Hits Yield Ten
Runs to Opponent's One.

BOSTON, July Cincinnati hit Pit
finger hard and the locals went down in
defeat. Hahn pitched a steady game and
held the Bostons in check all the time.
Murphy, formerly of Fordham College,
played his first game with Boston, and the
locals only run was scored by his three
hnEgnr The Scnre:
The Washington times., 1901-07-03
washington Park selections.

First race-Trinity Bell, Eddie Jones.
George Arnold.
Second race-Maud Come, Vulcain,
MOntanic
Third race-Jordan, Mabel Winn, Has
Gift.
Fourth race-Sidney Lucas, Pink Coat,
WaIkenshaw.
Fifth -ace-Sam Lazarus, esq, Prince
Blazcs Shut Up.
sixth race-T6m Embry, Astor, Walken-
Oh