davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

Manager Manning is making strenuous
endeavors to check the slump The out
field VIII probably be strengthened today
by the advent Of Waldron, formerly of
Milwaukee, and Hayden, the ex-Philadel-
phian. Then it is hoped that that portion
of the nine viii be able to do better than
three hits in five games-their record dur
ing the last few games.
Yes. OF course. II was the miserable
stick work Of the locals that lost Three
singles was the net result of the efforts
of Washington's batsmen. II was the
old, old story. A pitcher putting up first
class ball and q few good players dragged
down by the inability OF the other mem
bers Of the team to hit when hits were
needed. The strike out, foul fly,
or pop up habit, so strongly developed
among certain members of the team,
notably those in the outfield, is demoral-
izing TO those who really are able TO bat
well
Lee pitched a good game Eleven hits
we're secured from his delivery. but the
five runs chalked up 10 the credit OF the
Orioles were not so many but they might
have been equaled had the Senators
awakened to the fact that it takes more
than good fielding TO win games.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

The game was absolutely featureIess ex-
cept for the neat manner in which the
visitors laced the ball about the outfeId
when they desired 10 make runs. The
double umpire system was In use. but
there was not even half the trouble that
generally results when Baltimore and
Washington meet. John McGraw. who
does not like TO be called "Muggsy" any
more, kept very quiet all through the
game. The fact Of the matter is that the
Senators never made the game close
enough to allow chance for an argument
over any point. And so Mannassau. who
once put Manager Manning on the bench
and Sheridan, whom the Washington fans
do not love, had a comparatively easy
time Of IL.
Frank Foreman shot them over the
plate for the Orioles For seventeen
years Foreman has played professional
ball. and the number Of times he has
pitched against Washington teams is a
large one but IL is doubtful If he ever
went up against an easier bunch Of hit
ters than the nine who walked 70 the
plate yesterday and then walked away
II was dreary all the way through for
the spectators; that Is. for all eX-
cept those from Baltimore or who had
lived there at some time or other. They
might have enjoyed H.
The Orioles did not lose any time in
getting busy. McGraw walked to the
plate and acted as II he wanted 10 punch
The leather over the left field fence IN
retaliation for being put ont of the game
the day before Doniin few out aud the
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
PROTESTS FROM RESIDENTS.
A Petition Against RcopeninE the
National League Park.

a petition will be filed with the Com
missioners this afternoon or tomorrow.
By many residents and owners of prop
erty in the vicinity of the old National
League Baseball Park, protesting against
the reopening of that place as a ball
ground. The rumor that the Brooklyn
Baseball Club will be be-transferred to this
city, as member of rhe National
League, has been seriously considered by
the residents in the neighborhood OF the
old ball ground, and il was decided to
take some step to prevent the reopening
of the park.
Since the establishment of the park as
a ball field the neighborhood in which it
is located il is claimed, has greatly in
creased in population, and the conditions
which existed when the park was opened
several years ago have greatly changed.
At that time, ii is claimed, the neigh
borhood was but sparseiy settled, and
only few suffered from the inconveni-
ences and annoyances OF having a ball
field SO near their homes and places OF
business.
Among those who have signed the pc
tition protesting against the reopening of
the park as a ball field are DR.. w. A.
Warteld, assistant surgeon at Freed
mans Hospital; Charles T. Banes. Thorn
as +. Waggaman, c. X Finckel. and
about twenty or thirty others, residents
and ov ners Of property In the neighbor-
hood % the old baseball park.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Entries Mt brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July Identities
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For maiden three-year-olds
and upward; six furiongs 10S /;
Choir Master. Cervera. Hops, IO7; Fabius,
1l5; Jack McGinn. 10; Black Scot, 115;
BroOkweed, 100; Mark Lane. Labor. 107;
Historian, 10; John of Navarro. Johnny
Brown, l07; Schoolmaster. 10; Blue Coat
lUl Restrick, 10; Argananta, I05; Bobs
Jerry Black, Twig. II0.
Second race-For fillies and mares three
years Old and upward; one mile.-Annfe
Thompson, 81: Spry. 81 Nanine 96; Mar
othen 90; AnimOsity 80; Ninonia- 81; Jils
Greenwood, SO; Flara, Pleasant Sail, 1Oi:
Ashes, "a; Fatalist. 107.
Third race-Handicap; for two-year-
olds; six furlOngs.-Gay Boy, Five Ma
tions. III; Cameron. 116; April Shower
III; BriXton, 10; Carroll D., l0s; Dunwen,
100.
Fourth race-The Iroquois Stakes; for
three-year-olds; cne and one-quarter
miles.-An Green, Belvino, Handwork
ll9: Mortallo, III; Vitellius, 1l9; Water
Color. 126
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward one and one-eignth miles.-Prince
of Melbourne JOG; Kamara, 113; Tinge,
los; Waxtaper. ia; Round Up l06; The
Amazon. Belle of Troy. 1O1.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Ginli. So; Animosity, 50: Barbet-
10. 81; Fairy Tale, 9S; T1nge. 106; Magnifi-
cent, 1l6.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
AS LIGHT AS DAY 4!
Electric Lights Rival Old Sol
at The Pan-American.

The electrical display in the grounds of
the Pan-American every evening after
sunset is one of the most beautiful sights
imaginable and the view from StatIer'
Hotel, which adjoins the exposition
grounds, is one which once seen will
never be forgotten. Speaking Of Statler's
Hotel, one of the editors of the st. Paul
Dispatch" says:
"Statler's Hotel is one of the wonders
Of the exposition. Although but three
stories high. it is the largest hotel in the
world, having 2,l0J rooms and its ar
rangements are such that persons of
moderate means may visit the Pan-Amer-
lean without incurring the usual pro-
hibitive expenses usual at such gather
ings. You can get a neat, clean room
good meals promptly and nicely served
and every needed accoQmodation for S2
and $3.50 per day, including breakfast and
evening dinner. The dining room will
seat LOO and the morning we left 1000
people were taking breakfast all at one
time. Excursion parties of 800 and over
are accommodated and slowed away
citSment-sO perfect are all the details
Of manag cement. This is not intend
ed to pun Mr.. Statler. for we paid for all
We got, but simply 10 save the MinneSo-
Ia people and others who go TO Buffalo
unnecessary expense ard trouble"
Intending visitors are cautioned against
needing the stories circulated on the
trains and elsewhere about the difficui-
ties Of getting accommodations. etc
Statler can and viii take care Of you. II
party Of two or more. who intend stay
ing at the hotel for two or more DAYS
will take a cab from any station in Buf-
falo and drive out to Statler's, Mr.. Stat
Ter win refund the cab hire.
This offer is only good 10 our readers
up TO August ], and upon presentation of
this article. Cut ii outi and save t.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Results mt Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE. July 10.-Results of to-
days races. Track fast:
First race-For three-year-old FLIES
selling: seven furlongs. Lille Hammer
ton (Jackson), 5 to l, won; Lady Hayman
o. Daly). 9 to 3. second; Inniscara (Won-
derly), to s. third. Time. 1:2s$4.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs.-Edwin 1ienton CWonder-
ly), to q won; Taxman (Jackson}, 8 TO
2, second: Bronze Medal (Baker), S to 1,
third. Time l:02.
Third race-For three-year-oids and up
ward; one mile. Khaki q. Dalyl, even,
won: Orontas (Blake), 8 to 3 second; +;
Chappaqua (Miller), to l, third. Time,
1:4I.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; four
and one-haIf furlongs. Easy Street
CWonderly) to ?. won; Dunsbro tMiller),
9 to 1, second; Roma price, to l, third
Time. 0:56.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling six furIongs. Ida Penzauce
CWOnderly), even. won; Francis Refs
Gackson). to l. second; By George
(AIlaire), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:14&.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs.-Dr. Riddle
ONonderly). to 5. won; Pharoah 6.
DaIy), even. second; Ocie Brooks
CThcmpson), 10 to 1, third. Time, III.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Entries Mt DeImar Park.

DELMAR PARK, July 10.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-J. p. s, 10; Charles
c., III; First One. 105; Frank Pearce. los;
Lunar, Top Boots Annolee. 106; Alhoe
Brown, 1l3; Floyd Dixie. los; Aunt Jessie,
103.
Second race-For three-year-olds; seven
furlongs.-Golden Harvest, Mrs. Grammar,
1G7 Antolee I01; Ducassa, IO2; Pray Tell,
1C3; The Count. 106; Miss Theresa, 1ol;
Robert, Jr., 112.
Third race-For three-year-olds; SELL
ing; six furlongs.-Audiphone, 106; Josie
F.. 105; Warner. l06; Sister DOrah. 1O4.
Fourth race-FOr three-year-old and
upward: selling; one and one-eighth
miles.-Coral, Orlandine 101; Lid Mccoy,
112; Nance O'Neill. 101 Fiddler IL. 10;
Prince StonemOuth So; Judge Steadman,
I05.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling: one mile.-Orris. l05; Ben
Boy. I12; Charles D. Ill; Guide Rock, 1l3;
Sir Fitzhugh. 10; Gratin. l05; Joe
Doughty, 112: Aurea, 105; Lasso, 1O1; Lady
of the West, 10l-
Sixth race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six ard One-h half furlongs.-
Ellis Glenn, 106; Laureatea. 102; Rice. 1O6;
Tenny Belle, SO; Elsie Barnes, 104; Four
Leaf c. I07: Curd Gillock. 9S; Thisbe. 104;
Mirt Asher, 105; Ben Frost. 106; Dominis,
1G9; Reducer, los.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
SOME sHAKE-UPs IN STORE.
Manager Manning Determined to I'M
proye the Washington Team.

You can say for me that there will be
some sudden shaSe-ups i'm this team said
Manager Manning to the newspaper re-
porters who dropped in to see him at the
box Office after the game yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Manning was much disgusted
with the playing of the Senators. He said
that he had received word from Hayden
and had wired him to come on at once,
Last night a telegram was received from
Milwaukee stating that Waldron had left
for Washington yesterday morning.
it is confidently expected that both men
will show up in the city today, and they
may possibly be placed in the Outfield this
afternoon. Manning intends TO bolster the
team up as fast as he can get good ma
terial to replace the undesirable players
filing positions on the Washington team
at present.
Charley Irwin. the crack third baseman
o. the Cincinnati team, was released yes
tarday morning Manager Manning
learned of it yesterday afternoon and inn
mediateiv wired him A proposal to join
the Senators. No reply had been received
up 20 late hour last night. If Irwin
comes to Washington he will probably be
given ar infield position and there will be
general change before the team goes
on the Western trip, the first of next
week. There will doubtless be some de-
veiOpments today.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

chesty little Baltimore captain went to
third on Williams two-saCker. Keister
hit to short and McGraw was retired be
tween bases. Williams and keister both
scored on Seymours single
The Senators contributed the first bar
ren spot to the game by being blanked
in the first and repeating the trick in the
second Brodie got threc-bagger in the
second and the orioles should have
scored. Rrodie was in too much of a
hurry to get home. however. and was re-
tired on a clever throw by Foster after
he had corrallcd Robinson $ grounder.
In the fourth the visitors picked up two
more runs and nearly everyone decided
that the game was lost. At least nearly
everyone on the bleachers and in the
grandstand did. The Washington players
evidently went into the game with that
impression.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Results Mt DeImar.

DELMAR PARK, July 1o.-Results of
today's races; track slow:
First race-For three-year r-olds; selling:
six furlongs.-Kinlock Park (ERos)- won.
Is to l; May Do (O'NeilD. second, 6 to 4;
Irving Mayer Or. Murphy, third. Is to l.
Time. 1:l5A
Second race-For four-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards.
Lunar (Enos). won. to l. Judge Stead
man 20 Brien), second, 3 to 2. Sylvan
(Dale). third, to i. Time. Ia.
Third race-For two-year-oldS; five and
one-half Observation-Disclosures CEnos), won,
3 to l Ethylene 2Gilmore), second. 3 to 1;
Miss Wandolohr (O'NeilD. third. TO 5.
Time, 1:O9i4
Fourth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-siN eenth
miles.-Ida Ledford Or. Murphy, won. ?
to 3: Blink Lindsay, second. to l; Lee
Bruno (GIlmore). third, to .. Time, A
Fifth race-Handicap for fOur-year-Olds
and upward; six furlongs.-Vtcie Vance
F,arD. won, 3 TO /; hummer (BelD, sec
ond, u =; General McGruder Daie),
third. to /. Time. 1:13&.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; one mile and twenty yards.
Miss Patron lindsey, won. 10 /; Men
ace (BelD. second, 6 to l; La DESTROYS
(O'NeilD. third, even. Time, 1:44
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Notes of the Came.

II the Orioles are vanquished today it
will mean a great big rise in the barom-
eter OF popularity for the Senators.
Carrick will probably do the twirling
today for the Senators.
There is rather a contrast between
Michael Grady's behavior this season and
last year ago, he was the hardest man
10 manage on the New York team. Since
joining the Senators his conduct has been
exemplary, and that he has the full con-
hdence Of the management is attested by
the fact that Manning left him at Phil
adelphia on the return from Boston TO
secure contract with Hayden.
ShortstOp KeiEter. of Baltimore. is hav-
ing more than his share Of trouble. His
only child died on Saturday afternoon
while he was playing in the game against
the Athletics. About three weeks ago his
father died and ten days later ne lost his
mother-in-law by death Prior TO that
time he had met with an injury which
kept him out Of the game for several
weeks. keister must feel convinced by
this time that there IS more truth than
fiction in the old adage about troubles
never come singly."
The American League Will this week
get some of the crack players of the Vir-
ginia-CarOlina League. which will prob
ably last no longer than next Saturday
Dayy Crockett. the hard-hitting second
basemau Of Wilmington has signed with
Detroit, the club to which Pitcher High
went from that league. Cy Voorhees,. the
giant tWirler Of Wilmington. will play
with Connie Mack's Philadelphia club
Negotiations are pending for other play
ers in the league.
They are telling a good one on McGraw.
II appears that on Tuesday a number of
old-tine friends Of the Baltimore captain
were in the city. They had not seen
-Muggsy' play since ne became famous
Boxes were secured and the party went
wild with delight, when the doughty lead
er OF the orioles waxed out nice two
baeger In the opening inning Of the first
game of the series. But their Joy was
shOrt-liVed, for McGraw was put out of
the game. only a minute later. because
he attempted TO demonstrate with Umpire
Mannassau over the decision which re-
tired him after a hot slide TO third.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Brighton beach

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1O.-Results
of today's races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-old one
mile and seventy yards.-Rochampton
SHAW, won, to 5; Arden (Cochrane),
second. to 1: Humboldt (Burns), third.
s to !. Time, l "A 2-5.
Second race-For three-year-o -olds and
upward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Ethics (Cochrane), won, even; Scurry
(H. Michaels). second, to 5; Dolando
Shaw, third. , TO 2. Time, LAG 40
Third race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs.-Bonner SHAW, won, to 5; Som
brero Uandry),. second. 8 to 1; Gay Boy
COdom). third to l. Time, 1:0l
Fourth race-Handicap for four-year-
olds and upward; one mile and an eighth.
First Whip (McCue). won, 9 to 5; Decan-
ter (BuIr s., second. 8 to 5; Herbert
Smith, third, to l. Time. 1850 2-5.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five and a half furlongs.-Lady Sterling
tbs Michaels), won, 4 to /; Honolulu
(Cochranel second, to.2; Man-o'-War
(Burns), third, 9 to 1. Time, 1:07 4-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Ondurdis
GMounce,, won. s to l.; McGrathiana
Prince Oh. MichaeD. second. to l; Goebel
(Cochranel, third, 8 to 1. Time, 1:14 As.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Fort Erie selections.

First race-Infelice, Easter Lily. Little
Veronica.
Second race-Lemuel. Frank Nc Dixie
Queen.
Third race-J II. Sloan, BeguIe, Edith
Q.
Fourth race-Jake Weber. Filibuster.
Sempire.
Fifth Highland Prince. Exit, Ma
pie
Sixth race-Tyrba, Insurrection. Tip
Gallant.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
CHAMPION scULLERs MATCHED
Towns to Race Gaudauer for the Lat
ter's Title.

LONDON, July 1O-Articles were signed
this morning for a race between Jake
Gaudauer, champion sculler of the world,
and George Towns, champion sculler of
England. for $3.50 a side and the world s
championship. Towns will san for winni-
peg July 25. He will be accompanied by
his trainer, Sullivan, and Spencer Collan,
the New Zealand amateur, both of whom
participated with him in a record d-break-
ing row from oxford to Putney, a dis
tance of 10i miles. last April.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Major Sylvester and his policemen would
never arrest the members Of the Washing ton
Baseball Club for playing on vacant lots.
Why would they not be arrested?
Because they would never knock the ball into
the street
Why?
Because they have holes in their bats and
no steam in their hit-ting arms-From Ban John
sons Primer on Baseball (unFublished).
Under the shadow of an impending
shake-up. the Senators nonchalantly
dropped another game to the Orioles yes
terday. With the speed of a runaway
automobile the Washington toboggan con-
tinues its mad career down the percentage
column until now sixth place looms up
ahead dangerously near.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Washington Park setcctiop.

First race-Andes. Enghurst. Miss Soak.
Second raee-Eddie Busch Autumn
Leaves. McChesney.
Third race-Bennetts entry, Charles w
Meyer. Sir Oliver
Fourth race-Respass entry. Sam FuI-
len, Specific
Fifth race-Robert waddeii. Caviar. Co
nundrum.
Sixth race-Astor. Fleuron. Winter.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

Camhrian. los. and Mr. Brown. 10S (Res-
pass entry; Specific. Sam Fullen, les:
Nild Pirate. Operator. W. ]. Deboe. Roll
lug BOer. 49,
Fifth race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile.-Caviar. VuIcain. rs:
Sanmore, les: Robert Wadden. Conun-
drum. l02
sixth race-For three-year-oids and up
ward selling; one mile.-Chorus Boy. III !:
Ecome, st. Wood. los; Astor, 107: Vim
80; Barbara NJ, SO: Lady Idris. IS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
A RELIEF SOCIETY FORMED.
Articles of Incorporation Recorded
for New Charity.

Articles of the Incorporation of the
Mutual Relief Society of Washington
were placed on record yesterday in the
office of the Recorder Of Deeds. The OBJ
ject of the organization is stated 10 be
benevOIence and charity The incorpora-
tors are the RevS. Henry II. Waring
David G.. Henderson. A. J. Curlev
Mcssrs. w. Walter Jackson. Winston Il.
HUI. Robert b. Thompson, Thomas II.
Watson, and Charles d. Ross.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
SHERMAN PROPERTY SOLD.
Deed Filed Conveying Real Estate
of the Late Statesman.

Myron VI. Parker. of this city, and Win
field S. Kerr, OF Mansfield. Ohio. execu-
tors under the win of the late John Sher-
man. yesterday placed on record deed
conveying to John Paul lot 3 in block 4.
lots . 12. ., and q in block :; lots 15 and
q in block 9: lots II. Is. q. and q in block
10; lot in block II. lots 10 and II in block
r. lot 9 in block lS. in the tract of land
known as Bloomingdale and bounded by
Rhode Island. Florida, and Lincoln Ave
nues at the head of North Capitol Street.
The consideration named Is $4,000.
The deed Sf conveyance eXcepts such
parts of lots in blocks Z. 9, 1e and IL as
have been condemned. The sale is also
conditioned on the agreement that on lots
Nos. and u in block :; lots Is, q. and q
in block 10: lot 3 in block H. lot 10 in block
u, no house shall be erected within .
distance of fifteen feet of the street.
Ii is also stipulated that buildings erect
ed on these lots shall cost not less than
81 500 each. and that no spirituous liquors
shall be sold on the premises
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Entries Mt washington Park.
WASHINGTON PARK. July 1O.-Entri

WASHINGTON PARK. July 10.-Entries
for tomorrow s races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile.-Andes. 1OS; Miss Soak
107; Enghurst 106 Banish 105; Prairie
Dog, Nansen, Sprung, Alec, 103; Tammany
Chief. "a; Haidce. 30; Uncle Tom, IS; Light
Ball So
Second race-For two-year-olds; five and
one-half fuTlongs-E Busch no.
Bragg, Blennenworth Bellies Commoner.
l01; Autumn Leaves, our Jessie, Rosewar,
McChesney, 103: Lawrence NJ. 100.
Third race-The haywood Stakes; a
sweepstakes for -year-olds; five fur
longs.-Abe Frank. 125. and Ed Austin.
IFS (Bennett's entry; Charles w. Meyer.
12S; Pentecost, 12i; Sir Oliver, Flora Po-
mona, us.
Fourth race-The Midway Stakes; for
three-year-olds and upwarfe selling; one
and onC-eiShth miles.-Pink Coat, III;
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Amateur nnsebnu PInxers.

The Baltimore and Ohio Stars Tuesday
afternoon forfeited a game Of ball to the
Swampoodle Stars by score Of to 0,
they having failed to put in an appear
ance on the Malone lot for a return game.
All teams under fifteen years desiring to
arrange games with the latter Stars ad-
dress O. Erdmann, 90 II Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
BROOKLYN NEARLY SHUT OUT.
The superbas Unable to Score Until
the Seventh Inning.

ST. LOUIS, July 10-The Cardinals de-
feated Brooklyn today by a score Of 3 to
/. Harper and Hughes respe ectively twirl-
ed and kept the hits down TO the mini
mum and well scattered. Players again
officiated as umpires, their work being
uniformly good. In the second inning
tle Superbas managed to get a man on
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
NOT COMING TO AMERICA.
The Doherty Brothers VIII Not Rep
resent England at Tennis.

LONDON. July 10.-Gore and the Doh
srty brothers. the Sportsman says. will
not be able TO go to America to represent
England in the international matches
The Lawn Tennis Association has asked
Hillyard, Eaves. and Barrett to go, and
it is understood that Hillyard has ac-
cepted
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
THE REDS FAIL TO SCORE.
Hahn Unable TO Prevent the Giants
From Winning.

CINCINNATI. July 10.-it was New
Yorks turn today, and in spite of the
fact that the Reds premier twirler, Hahn,
was in the box. Taylor pilOted the team
to victory. The Circinnatis showed up
very weak at the bat before the Dunn
my's' shoots and twisters, and were
never dangerous after New York got the
lead. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
WASHINGTON.

Left on bases-Washington, Z; Balti-
more, 6. First base on bails-On Lee, /;
off Foreman, 3. Struck out-By Lee 3;
by Foreman. 2 Three-base hit-Brodie.
Two-base hits-McGraw, Williams. Stol-
en- bases-Wiliams, Robinson. Double
BY Foreman. l. Wild pitch-Foreman
Umpires-Sheridan and Maunassau. Time
of game. ! hour and 30 minutes. Atten-
dance 2417
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
UETROTT

Two-base hits Pickering. O'Brien.
Three-base hits-EIberfeld. Buelow Sac
Iifice hit-Sheibeck. Stolen bases-O Brien,
Pickering, Gleason (2). Nance Double
play-Gleason and McAllister First base
on balls-By Bowling. ;; by Miller. .. Hit
BY Bowling. 6: by Miller, . Passed bali
-Buelow. Time of game. ! hour and SO
minutes. Umpire-Haskel.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
ELEVEN HARD INNINGS.
Chicago Defeats Milwaukee by the
Aid of CmntiIIIon

MILWAUKEE, July l0.-Chicago won
today's steven inning game after a hard
fight. Callahan for the Chicagos and
Sparks for the Milwaukees both pitched
good ball. but CantIIlion was again open
TO much criticism. Anderson made
home run by driving the ball into the
left field fence. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
brighton Reach selections.

First race-Cervera, Twig. Bobs
Second race-Animosity. Fatalist, Mar
othen-
Third race-Gay Boy. Carroll D., Cam
eron.
Fourth race-AH Green, Vitellius. Nor
tallo.
Fifth race-Waxtaper Kamara. Prince
of Melbourne.
Sixth race-Fairytale. Tinge. Animosity