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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-12

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-12

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-12

Continued next week.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
WON BY ]. C; DAVIDSON:
Fisher Not to Defend the Tuxedo
Challenge Cup.

TUXEDO PARK, y. Y, July l2-The
invitation tennis tournament given by
the Tuxedo Club reached the finals in the
championship singles for the Tuxedo cup
Yesterday, and today Dr. w. ~ Fraser.
oI Brooklyn. was pitted against j. c
Davidson. the Washington crack, to de-
eide who win challenge Edwin z Fisher.
the present holder OF the Tuxedo chaI-
lenge cup, on Saturday.
Today's match was very fast from the
start Both players seemed at their best,
but the Brooklynite was playing a little
off in the first two sets. He finally pull
ed himself together. and took the third
and fourth sets, the score being two sets
all. The fifth set was a battle of suprem-
acy. both players being Well warmed up.
1t was anyones game up to the last
stroke. but Davidson by a lucky play
polished off the score of the ninth game
and thus won the set by u-9. and the
match
Fisher will not be on hand tomorrow 20
defend the cup, so the Tuxedo challenge
cup goes TO Davidson by default
J. p. Paret formerly Jersey champion,
played an exciting match today in the
handicap singles against Alexander Arm
strong, of New York. This was a very
fast game, Paret finally winning by his
good form. The consolation prize. a
beautiful cup, was won by DR.. Glaze
brook. the Washington expert Glaze
brook and Shepard, of Tuxedo, were the
two pitted for this event. but Shepard be
ing young player fell an easy mark to
the washingtonian, he winning in two
straight sets
The mems championship doubles in the
semi-finals will be played off tomorrow
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
RELEASES NOT A SURPRISE.
and Foster Both Drawbacks
to the Team.

Few local enthusiasts expressed sur
prise when the news was received tnat
Mercer and Foster had both received their
walking papers at Baltimore. II has been
an open secret for the past two weeks
that Foster would go as soon as Manning
could get some one to shove into the left
garden Mercer's absolute worthlessness
in the game Thursday proved his Water
loo as far as connection with the Senators
is concerned. winnie has pitched but
two games within the last month and both
of them resulted in defeats for the Sena-
tors The fact that he was on the sick
list for a considerable time was one rea-
son he was retained so long. The salary
he receives is among the highest paid
any player in the league. and the invest
fent appears to have been decidedly un-
profitable for Manager Manning.
The persistently poor batting Of Foster
coupled with only ordinary work in the
field during the past two weeks were the
factors which led to the severance of his
connection with the Washington club.
During the series captured by the Orioles
in straight games Foster made but
single hit. and was at bat nine times
When he first Joined the Senators his
batting was away up. but there was a
terrible falling off that was too much for
Manager Manning.
The next change in sight viii affect the
iniieId. Manning has made Overtures for
Charley Irwin, the recently released third
baseman Of the Cincinns ii team. and has
his eye out for other good infielders. Some
arrangement will probably be made where
by Gear viii come in from the field and
be placed permanently once more on the
pitching STAFF. Altogether il looks as
though the Senator's would leave on their
Western trip very much bOlstered up and
with better chances Of picking of a few
p!ums in the victory line
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
THREE LOSSES OF PROPERTY.
Money, shoes, and Watch Are
MOurned for by ErstwhiIe Owners.

OF the rObberies reported last night,
one on a prominent business street seems
TO have surprised the police quite a little.
William Z. Henderson, whose home is at
Fourteenth and Galveston Streets north
west, asserts that he was robbed at Sew
enth and II Streets northwest shortly
before o'clock, while many people were
walking about, and while a policeman
was patrOlling his beat not far distant.
1t appears that Henderson lost only a
pair of shoes, valued at less than So but
he is greatly surprised at the audacity
Of the thief According to his story, he-
was standing at the corner mentioned
when negro. apparently twenty years
old. came along and jostled him from be-
hind. As he turned about to see what
was the trouble, the negro grabbed pair
OF shoes from under the arm of Hender-
son. The latter called Justify to catch the
thief and the negro took to his heels.
The policeman, men, women, and boys
Joined in the chase after the fleeing ne
gro. who ran into Bates Alley, nearby,
and disappeared, eiuding all further puT-
suit.
Unknown parties made an entrance
into the lunch room of ]. E Mci<enny.
Thursday night. They ransacked the
money drawer, securing about 81 in cash.
and escaped unnOticed. When the rob-
berry was discovered a complaint was
lodged at headquarters
John Carroll, of 22I Third Street south
west went TO a river resort several days
ago and while there he was robbed OF MS
watch He has not since found II ana
last night he reported the loss to the pO-
lice. Detective Baur is working on this
"a other
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
ReruIts Mt DeImnr.

DELMAR, July 12-Results of today's
races: track slow:
First race-For two-year-o maidens:
flve furiongs. Lady Brockway OR. Muir
phy). 3 TO ,. won; PhonoIite (Barringer),
S to l. second; Hunter Raine Qrven), 20
to l, third. Tins. 1884.
Second rdce-For three-year-olds and
upward. selling; six and one-half fur
longs. Tobe Paine tDale), TO ., won;
Revoke tGilmore), to l, second; Abe
Furst (StockwelD. to l. third. Time,
1:23h
Third race-For two-year- -Olds; selling;
FIVE and one-half furlongs- Algim U-ind-
sey). to ,. won; Lee Nutter tOverton),
to l. second. Bandrol CEarD. 10 to l,
third. 'Tims, 1.104.
Fourth race-For three-year- -Olds; six
furlongs. A. d. Gibson % NeilD, 20 2,
Won: Sard (Gilmore). to l. second; Sad
Sam CNedderstrand), 8 to 1, third. Time.
liza.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile. Ransom Or.
SMITH, 20 to l, won: Belle Simpson U-ind-
sey). to .. second; Joe Doughty Cd.
Vititoe). 20 to l. third. Time. -1:i3.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one and One-siXteenth miles.
k5wordsman (OBTien). even. won; Eugene
s. Dale, to ., second; La Spara Q.ind-
sey), 100 to l, third. Time, ;51
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
RACING CALENDAR.
Result. at Brighton Beach

BRIGHTON BEACH July 12.-Results
of today's races; track heavy:
First race-For three-year-olds one
mile and seventy yards. Scurry Oh.
Michaels), 3 to ), won; In ShSt
Brennan), to l. second; Himself
%. O'Connor). 8 to !, third. Time. 1:lS l-5.
Second race-For maiden twO-year-olds
five furlongs. Byrne of Roscrea (Burns),
3 to ,. won; Cast Iron (Mounce). to /.
second. MusidOra (Odom), TO l, third.
Time. 1.03 Is.
Third race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles. Roe
hampton (Cochran), won; Monarka
(SmithD, second; Raffaelo (McCue). third.
Time, 1:IS 2-5
No betting reported.
-Four h race-1he Test Handicap; for
three-ycar-olds and upward: six furlongs
The Musketeer SHAW, 8 to 5, won; lsIa
(SIack), 3 to /. second: Tower of Candles
(Cochran), 5 to l. third. Time, 1:l4 10
Fifth rac,-Handicap for twa-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs. Albert SHAW,
20 5. won; LOcket (Brennan), TO 2
second; April Shower (Odom). to l,
third. Time, 1903.
Sixth race-For four -year-olds and up
ward. selling; six furlongA ..old Knight
Sims s. to 2, won; Hammock (DOwningl,
to l, second; Dread (Odom), to g. third.
Time Is As.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July Pin a some
what remarkable slugging game the Se1a-
tors beat the Orioles today by a score of
II to u 1t was a bad day for the twirl-
ers, and the gentlemen who officiated in
the box were pounded impartially. Wash
ington secured seventeen base hits with
total of thirty bases, while Baltimore
annexed fourteen with a total Of twenty
eight.
Nops started out to pitch for Baltimore.
but received his quietus in the fourth
inning, when two singles and three home
runs were punched on him, giving the
Senators i've runs. Three home runs in
one inning IS believed TO be the record.
Howell went into the box in the fifth
inning, and he too received his bumps.
a triple, a double. and two singles were
punched on him in the seventh. It was
day when all twirlers looked alike TO
the batsmen.
Patten started out in the box for Wash
ington, but he was driven to the tall tim
Der in the sixth inning; then Gear went
IN TO save the day. Gear was thumped
hard for the rest OF the game. two home
runs being punched on him in the eighth
inning, but he was enabled to pull out q
victory. inasmuch as the other fellow was
getting thumped just as hard.
The fielding on both sides was rather
rocky. but Baltimore's errors proved 10
be the more costly. Washington started
OF with rush, getting three runs in the
nrst inning. Two bases on balls and two
wild throws by Nops, with a timely dou-
bic by Grady did the business. The ORR
oles' however in their half Of the inning
went the Senators one better, and scored
four runs. An error by Keister gave
Washington one run in the second. and
tied the score. Baltimore scored one in
the third and took the lead
In the fourth the deIuge came After
Patten and WaIdron had been retired
Farrell hSt TO centre fer home run.
DUNCAN followed with a single and then
Bill Clarke drove the ball to the club
house for another home run Foster sin
sied and then Grady drove out the third
home run of the inning. There was much
excitement in the eighth, when the ORR
OleS, with two home runs came within
one of tieing the score.
In the second inning, in n collision with
Naldron at third. -NcGraw was badly
hurt He kept on playing. however. and
taking his turn at the bat in the last
half Of the second lined out a two-Bagger
10 the right field. As he turned TO run.
he twisted his knee and fell in his tracks.
He was carried of the field and il was
found that his knee cap was out Of place
II is probable that he will be out of the
game for some time Manager Manning
today released Foster and Mercer. The
Score-
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Entries MT Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK. July I2-En-
tries for tomorrows races:
First race-For -year-olds; five and
a half furlongs.-Charles W. Meyer. III:
Flora Pomona, l12; South Trimble, Old
Hutch. 10; ROsewar. Memnon, Helen
Print, 107.
Second race-For all ages: six furlongs.
Vulcain. 122; Lenuep, Montanic u2; Ser
rano, 109; Maude Come. 10S; King Del
lis. 1G7; ConsteIlator 1G: Noneymuss.
l03: AdmOnition. IS; Talpa. a.
Third raCe-The Young Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; one and
three-siXteenths miles.-AdvaHce Guard.
12j; Sidney Lucas, Pink Coat, I20; Robert
Wadden. III: FavOnius. 112; john Bright,
Nesuvian. III; The Conqueror II. Marti-
mas no; Terminus. 107; Star Chamber,
lg5; The Unknown, 104; Rolling Boer, SO;
Wild Pirate, 81.
Fourth race-For three-year-oId and
upward; one and One-SiXteenth miles
Danish. Excelsis, 1O6; Miss Soak. 104;
Nettie Regent, I12; Nansen. l01; Harry
Preston, lOI: Annie Oldfeld, 80; Adelante,
81: Joe Collins, 81; HylO, 80.
Fifth race-For three-year-oids and up
ward: one mile.-Mr. Brown. Caviar, 10;
The Lady, 105; Jiminez, 1G0.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward. selling: one and One-siXteenth
miles.-Hard Knot, l09. Flaunt Captain
Gaines. Wildwood, 107; Scotch Plaid, 100:
Egyptian Prince, 50; Gawaine, 81
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

P. Jones. Mound City. III; Jim Breeze.
Elsie Barnes. l09
Fourth race-Fcr four-year-old and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards.-Early
Bird. 104: Milwaukee, 107; Tom Gilmore.
105: Harrie Floyd, 102: Sylvan, 100; Med
dleSome. 1Q4.
Sweepstakes; for three-year-Olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards.-Belle
Simpson A D Gibson, 50; Varro I05;
Aurea and Blink. I0e mckay entry; Tea
Gown 80; Guide Rock, IS; PinOchle, les;
OudeHarde, 9S.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs--TOm Collins. 104;
hummer. IO7; Skillman. 104: Vicie Vance.
80; General McCiruder. III: Peaceful, 106-
Seventh race-FOr fOur-year-0ldS and
upward; selling; seven furlcugs.-Hun-
garian. 107: La DESTROYS, SO; Hardly. 1UI;
Miss Cooney 103; Peter Duryea, ia; Gran
tor, 1G3; Sue Johnson. los.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Entries Mt brighton bench.

BRIGHTON. BEACH, July 12.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-Highweight handicap. for
-year-olds and upward: six fur
longs-Isidor. 40; Connie, Maria Bolton
100: Jack McGinn. 10i; Hammock, 105; Wa
ter Run. 1S; Ethics, lls; Cervera, l2O; Car
buncle l30
Second race-The Punchestown Stakes;
a handicap steeplechase for four-year- -olds
. and upward: the full course, about two
and one-half miles.-Magic Light, $50;
Sacket 1G2, and George Keene. 146, Smith
entry; PeSon, l47; Isen, l32; Bosphorous,
l3O
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-siXteenth
miles.-Belgrade. lOl; The Golden Prince,
81; Hammock l06: Anna Darling, 81; Mag
niiicent. Round Up. ll6; Lucky Star, l03;
Survivor, l0i.
Fourth race-The Brighton Junior
Stakes; for two-year-olds: six furlOngs.-
Aian-A-Dale, 167; DeReszke and Firing
Line 1Oi. Fleischmann entry, Golden Cot
tage. ll2; Enright. 1Oi: Peninsula 19I;
Carroll D.. 1i2; Saturday, 105: Leond and
Masterman, lO7, Bennett entry; Hyphen,
lG7.
Fifth race-For -year-olds and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles Herbert,
ll6. Baron Peppar. lft' fs,dor Waxtaper,
ll6; Janice. 80; Blues 10i
Sixth race-tor wo-year-oids; selling;
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.
A Slight Change i'm Tonight,s Pro-
Ernmme at the Coliseum.


The bicycle meet which was to have
been held at the Coliseum bicycle track
last night was postponed until tonight at
3 O'Clock, owing to the heavy rains of
yesterday. which put it out of the ques-
tion TO hold a meet on the wet board
track. In addition to the change of the
date in the races slight change was also
made In the contestants of the race The
feature of the meet was to have been the
twenty-mile motor-paced race between
Tom Linton, of Wales. and Albert Cham
pion. of France.
A telegram was received yesterday af-
te-Econ announcing the fact that Cham
piOn was i'll at Boston and that 1t was
impossible for him to appear at the local
track tonight. Champion has just finished
a six-day race at Boston and during the
race had several severe falls. which have
seriously interrupted his riding for sew
eral weeks TO come.
Linton arrived yesterday afternoon and
when the telegram was shown him he
was given his choice of several middle
distance riders who were available and
he Immediately selected Ray Duer, of
Buffalo. Duer was in the city last week
and defeated Oscar Babcock in a twenty
mile event and made an excellent show
ing He won the race in fast time and
when he appears tonight it is probable
that he will lower record or two when
he lines up against Linton.
The amateur events viii be run off as
prelimiuaries to the Linton-Duer race and
viii be Interesting and exciting in each
event The list of entries is large and
includes the best and fastest amateurs in
the District. The entries in the two anna
teur events include the following riders:
NOvice-J. w Allen. S. Louis Flske. J.
L. Mitchell. f. +. Rupert. Walter Boneu.
and Henry Taibert.
Oue-mile handicap-E. L. Wilson. Clar-
euce Miller, A. c. Moran, g. L. Bode John
Hil 5. Louis Fiske, Henry Talbert, A.
MESSING, Ray Cogswell, Chester Cogswell
J. o. Bardrcff. Howard Rhine. Otis W
Miller. William Ward, Fred Long, and
Charles Elliott.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
BROAD GETS THE DECISION.
The = CIevelander Goes Fifteen
Rounds With Billy Gardiner.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 12.-"Kid''
Broad. of Cleveland. and BILLY" Gardi-
ner of Lowell, Mass. met here tonight in
fifteen-round bout, the first contest held
by Tom O'Rourke's Royal Golf and Ath-
ietic Club. There was an audience num-
bering about 1,OOO in the Park City Thea
tire, where the contest took place
Mayor Sterling and the members OF the
board of police commissioners occupied
boxes. AT the conclusion. the referee.
Fred Bullen, awarded the decision 10
Broad.
The men fought straight Queensbury
rules 1t was a fine contest, but devoid
OF anything in the way of sensational
lighting. Gardiner weighed in at l3lJz
pounds. one and half pounds overweight.
and Broad at l2S. Both meE seemed TO be
in fine condition.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

TO 1. won: Mabel Winn CKnight). to 5,
second; Ernest Parham (Steele), to l.
third. Time. I:01 1-5.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds SELL
ing; one mile and fifty yards. Leo Newell
(knighD. to ;, won; ImprOmptu (See).
to l. second; Conundrum (GOrmiey), 2
to l. third. Time, IA 2-5
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one and one-siXteenth
miles. Brownie Anderson (Gormley). 10
to l, won: Laureate (DOminick), to 1.
second; Alaska (See), 10 TO 1. third. Time.
IS So
Sixth race-FOr year-Olds; selling;
five furlongs. Red Tip (KnighD to l,
won; Doreen (Rausch), to l, second;
Jaubert tBullman), 3 TO 2. third. Time.
l.Oi.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
EhIisted Mems Game Postponed.

The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
caused the postponement until Monday
afternoon of the baseball game which was
10 have been played at American League
Park between the Headquarters and Ma
Wy Yard Marine Corps baseball teams.
At that time the Marine Band will be on
hand and the championship ofsthe Army.
Navy. and Marine Corps of the District
Of Columbia. Virginia, and Maryland will
be settled in what promises to be a close
ly contested game.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Entries AT DcImar Park.

DELMAR PARK. July 12.-Entries for
tomorrows $ races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards-Sir
Philip Sidney. 1O7; Irving Mayor. "a; Har-
~ Pulliau, 81: Leo Par. 102, Pirates
Daughter, Frenchie, 90.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five
MISUNDERSTANDING, 100; Miss Dora. Irosuta,
o.; Potheen. 100; Gallagher III; Ethylene.
los.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six and One-half furlongs.-
La Mascotta l09; Water Crest. ia; Whit
more. 100: Lomond. liz; Doralice. Nance
O'Neill, I07; Deblaise, Ill; Thisbe, l09; c.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Re,uIts nt WASHINGTON Park.

WASHINGTON PARK July RE
suits of today's races; track fast;
First race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Headwater U<nighD. 6
to s. won; Beauty Book (Rausch). 10 to
l. second, Eva Rice (Davison), to l.
third. Time, l.H.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Miss Bennett
Uominiclt), ? To- 3, won; The Rush (Harsh-
berger, 10 l. second; Gonfalon (Bull-
man. 3 to /. third. Time. lib 80.
Third race-For -year-olds; selling;
five furlongs julia Junkin Rausch), 3
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA STILL TRAINS.
Trinity Not Regarded as Having Any
Chance at Killarney.

KILLARNEY, July 12.-The crew of the
University of Pennsylvania have con-
tinued their. training since their arrival
here. They will row with the same men
IN the same positions they. occupied at
Henley. The Trinity College crew will be
composed of the same men as at Henley.
but they will row in different positions
The condition of the weather will de-
eide which of the three chosen courses
VIII be used. Each is three miles long.
The Trinity crew is regarded as having
absolutely no chance of winning
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Baseball Notes.

Several National League teams are after
Coughlin the Washington third basemRn.
There will be high bidding for his services
when the season Is over.
1t looks as though Winnie Mercer was
all in. lie never did have any luck against
Baltimore.
Pitcher Cy Young says he has never re-
gretted his choice in casting his lot with
the American League. He was sure the
new league would be winner.
After the game q crowd OF hoOdlums
attacked Umpire Sheridan and struck him
several times The police were quickly on
hand and several arrests were made. II
such a happening had taken place in
Baltimore the papers all over the country
would have been filled with stories about
"Rowdy Baltimore" As ii happened in
Washington, OF course it is all right
Baltimore Herald.
The insane patients of the Matteawan
y. Y, State Hospital who are permitted
to play baseball never insist that the UNI
pire should be pounded into a pulpy jellv
Sometimes IL almost seems az If we have
got the wrong persons shut up.-Boston
Herald.
81 20 10 baltimore and Return Vim
II. q o.
g.f,. I,,I,,
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
TOOK NO CHANCES IN COURT.
The Umpire's Assnilant More Afraid
of the Judge.

When the name of Robert T. King,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
called in Police Court no one responded to
the charge of disoTderly conduct, and the
Golfers of the District were enriched 10
the extent of 81.
King was the name given by the man
who "sluggec' Umpire Sheridan at the
row after the game at American League
Park Thursday.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Brigbtea Beach SELECTIONS.

First race-Isidor, Carbuncle, Ethics.
Second race-Smith entry, Magic Light,
ISen.
Third race-Belgrade. Lucky Star. Ham
mock.
Fourth race-Saturday. Allan-A-Dale.
Bennett entry.
Fifth race-Janice, Herbert, Waxtaper.
Sixth race-Red Damsel, Ascension.
FonSoluca
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Census Bureau and PostOnice Clerks
10 PIny Ball TOdny.

over 100 tickets have been sold for
the baseball game at American League
Park this afternoon for the benefit Of
the sufferers Of the recent North Carolina
food. The Census Office and Postofice
Department teams viii cross bats. and
the contest promises to be q close one.
Play viii begin at 4:30 o'clock. The game
viii be one of the Departmental League
series. The lineup follows:
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
POOR SUPPORT FOR TAYLOR.
Chicago's Pitcher Lets Down and
BOSTON Wins Easily.

CHICAGO, July 12-Boston won today's
game from the tail-enders in easy fashion
Taylor pitched a good game during the
early part of the contest, but Indifferent
support caused him to let down, and the
visitors won without much effort. Charlie
Nichols had the home team at his mercy
al I'll times l.he Score.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
ester out Tor running out or line

Sacrifice hits-Earrell. DUNCAN Two
base hits-Grsdy, Keister. Couebiin
DonIin Three-base hits-Seymour. Dunn,
Gear. Howell. Home runS-Farreu
Clarke, Grady. Jackson. BraLie. stolen
bases - Coughlin. Seymour. Williams
Double plays-Williams Keister. and
Donlin; Farrell and Grady. First base on
baIlS-On Nops .. of Patton g. of Gear !
Hit by pitcher-Sy Patton J. Struck out
By Patton 3. By Nops J. By Howell 2. by
Gear 3 Wild pitch-PattOn I-mDires-
Sheridan and Alannasssu. Time Of game.
hours and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
D4Imar selections.

First race-sir Philip Sidney, Irving
Mayor. Harry Pullian.
Second race-Ethylene. Gallagher. Po-
theen.
Third race-Mound City. La MascOtta,
LOmOnd.
Fourth race-Mnwaukee. Meddlesome.
Tom Gilmore
Fifth race-Guide Rock, Oudenarde. Tea
Gown.
sixth race-vicie Vance. Peaceful, Bum
mer.
Seventh race-Hardly, La DESTROYS. Sue
johnson.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

TWo-base hits-Burke, HaWIey. Three
base hit-Mertes. Sacrifice hits-Shugart,
Hoy. Stolen bases-Jones, Mcfarland.
Burke Shugart. Double plays-Connor
and Friel: Conroy. Gilbert, and Donahue.
Struck out-By Patterson, 3; by Hawley.
g Bases on balls-On Patterson. !; OFF
Hawley >: off Hastings. ;. Wild pitch
Patterson Cmpire-Cantillion. Time of
eame hours and 10 minutes.