davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

able 20 keep any nourishment whatever
on his stomach, and with The statement
Of his physician that IL will be- abso-
iutely impossible for him 10 run next
Saturday.
Brown men had figured that thirty
points would win the Worcester cham
pionship. Hall WAS 10 win first place IN
the half mile. mile and two mile runs,
making fifteen points; Melendy. Johnson,
ana Washburn. between themselves, were
60 get ten points ont OF the weight
events; Brown and Greene were counted
on To win six points In the jumps; and
the other men were 10 bring Browns
total up to thirty-fve which was more
than enough TO win the meet.
IL seemed very reasonable 10 count on
such score. as all the men named are
record holders. and their practice this
spring gave promise OF great things AZ
Worcester. Now, however, all hopes are
rudely dashed To the ground, and only
some miracle I'm the shape OF a change
for the better In the condition of Capt.
Hall can give Brown the coveted position
towards which she has looked with GER
tainly for "A whole year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
WESTERN TURF WAR ON.

The first battle I'm the turf war between
the American Turf congress ana inc
Western Jockey club. represented IN the
clash yesterday between Newport OF the
Turf congress and Latonia OF the Jockey
club. IL claimed as a victory by both
sides Newport offered free gates and
seven races with an augmented bras
hand and an attractive programme ana
Iatonia even increased its price Of ad-
mission. whilo Offering the annual Derby
as lbs prime feature.
The Visible results as summed up by
the public arc that eight bookmakers
drew In az each track and about 5000 per
sons attended az each track. The friends
OF T.atnnia claim that. considering the
fact that I,atonia was competing with
free gates. the result is q big victory.
while Newport's friends claim that the
attendance at that track, considering the
great Derby Day attraction At I,atonia.
stamps Newport as tho real favorite with
The 18th Derby was. OF course. the
ca rded event of Yesterday. fernando.
the favoritc took the lead OF the lot of
poor contenders az the mite. and. keeping
N easily. won by four lengths. Her
nando T. by Hanover-Rctrieve and own
I'd h. ". u. Lendcman OF Lexington.
FIRST race. 6 furlongs- School FOR Scan
dal. i0a n. knlghu. 10 l. won. Johnnie
Mccarthy, "a Or: Murphy, . to second {;
sim Wv.ios tGilmore' Ito J. third.
Second race. ] uilc-G. W. w. ioi tCai-
lahanl. t. 10 /. won; Long Flo. l0o IT.
Knighp g to T. second Whitheid los q.
Wirkneldi. . 20 :. third Time l42is.
ish los CR. Murphy, 80 10 l. won: Sweet
Billie iOS 6Weirl. ? 60 7. second: Jesn
Raphael. ie5 oGilmore), 20 J.. third. Time
Fourth race. the Latonla Dsrbx for ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
SIEePLECRASE AT MORRIS PARK

The Meadowbrook Hunters steeplechase
run yesterday afternoon at Morris park
was not only spectacular affair. but IL
provided remarkably close race and "a
sensational conclusion. Thomas Hitch
cock Jr's. Last Cord, ridden by @. Green,
the colored professional was victorious
by short head in a hard drive to the
wire {. T.. Fizer's Baccanal was second,
being only three lengths i'm front of
Craig w Wadsworths Higbie, ridden by
Mr. Hayes. that had led for a greater
part of the two miles and half.
Mr. Hendrie, who rode Jim Lisle, came
I'm for much praise because OF his plucky
performance In riding all the way To
the end with his saddle dangling. The
girths had given way and the rider had
1nlshed in Wild West style. The per-
feet wea ther and the attractiveness Of
the card drew 5000 persons 60 the popular
race course. only two favorites won.
summary:
First race. May Blossom race. for s.
year ods and over-Brandy Smash. Is
(slsci) 6 to l. won; Godfrey " CBurnsl,
( 20 !. second: Mayor Giroy, 40 shaw,
4 10 5. third. Time l:lSls.
Second race, Kinder race, No. 2, for 2
vcar-od maideus. last ~. furlcngs OF the
Eclipse oourse--;rail loi d.andry), To I.
won. Fnright, 104 SHAW. 9 to 10. second;
Musidora. los (o'Connor), 10 2. third.
Time :54ls.
Third race Apprentice race. Tor S-year-
olds and over. last furlongs of the With
ers mile Malster, Jos Crostwaitel. TO
4. won Glennellie. lOS (Mulhoiiand), I to
10. second: Satire, lO1 CRice), 10 10 ], third
Time i;30iz.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and upward
last furlongs OF the Withers mile-Petra
IL. 1Ol a. Daly). 5 to 2, won: Balloon, IS
(Michaels). 10 TO l. second; Seminole, 30
(Smith), Is to !. third. Time ]: :e9is.
Fifth race. t-year olds and upwards, the
withers Whitewater Cure. 1o3 (Shaw), 8
10 ! won: Herbert. ll3 CSmithl to D.
third. Time l:i2ia.
sixth race, the Meedowbrook handicap
steeplechase. i-year-olds and upward.
about 2Ih miles--Last Cord. l55 &c Green).
- 20 70. won: Bacchanal, 15e Dayton, :
90 l. second: Higbie. III (Mr. Heyesl 5
Go /. third Time i:5Gls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
0LhEYVlLLE.

The athletic exhibition to be given by
the Union Athletic club tomorrow even
ing in the pavilion at Thornton promises
10 be the most interesting one ever given
under the auspices of this club. The ex-
hibition will be given in the middle of the
hall. the seats having been arranged
circus" style. There is no doubt what
ever OF the exhibition being given.
A movement has been started to have
all Of the property owners on Broadway
from Valley street 10 ST Marys church,
concrete the sidewalks In front of the
property. There are thousands OF persons
who pass over this street every day, they
are Obliged. at some seasons OF the year.
To wade through mud and slush. There
is but sraGll portion of the street that
needs attending TO.
The boot and shoe store OF John Nor
iarty on Julian street, was broken into
last evening, but the intruders were
frightened away before the succeeded in
getting much booty.
Patrolman Higgins found a little boy
wandering about the square this morning
and sent him 10 the Chaffee street sta
ton. and later the little fellow was sent
home.
William j. Banspach. who was so badly
injured some time ago by being caught
nv a shaft. was out for short time yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clancy. OF Eras-
tus street. have returned from their win
, ter residence I'm Florida.
Broadway Is again IN tho hands OF a
gang OF men who are filing up the breaks
I'm the surface.
Eight street pianos came into the square
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Philadelphia paper advises Connie
Mack 20 so over bis bunch and pull out
the dead ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Philadelphia paper advises Connie
Mack 60 so over bis bunch and pun out
the dead ones.
Hugh Duffv says that, despite his an
luck. he cannot see where any club I'm
the American league has any license To
beat his team.
The youths OF Zion defeated the Turo
Cadets at the Palace Gardens yesterday
afternoon by score of is 10 49, The fent-
ure OF the game was the batting OF the
Youths OF Zion In the ninth inning with
two out and score OF lG to against
them.
Doff Gammons has made a big lift
with the bleacherites i'm Boston BY his
remarkably fast playing during the past
few days.
Toft released by Hartford has caught
on with Toronto, bur viii probably get
his walking papers as soon as Bemis re-
covers from his sickness.
II does seem too bad that young SOM
ers was not given q trial behind the bat
with the Providence team as the young
ster may have developed some good
qualities that did not show on the sur
face.
Ferris had Il chances in the game
against Washington yesterday ana ac-
cepted all but one.
Flowers presented TO ball players at the
home plate are not always appreciated.
In fact, most players would be pleased
10 have such proceeding done away
with A diar arnOod Sind ar a gOld watch
and chain would hold most of the play
ers for a while, even IL the horseshoe ef-
feet was missing.
A leaf from Col. Dreyfuss dope book:
1T IL the first time since 1895 that the
Pirates hold undlsputed possession of the
lead. Since that year they have not even
been tied for first place. except on last
Wednesday and Thursday, when they ran
side by side with the Cincinnatis. The
last time the Pittsburgs were in first
place was on May IL. lS9S."
Ban Johnson and the Bali Players Pro-
tective association have come 60 the part
ing of the ways. Hereafter the American
league will refuse To have any dealings
with the players order while Chief Zim-
mer is az it's head. Johnson says Zim-
mer did his best 10 get Cy Young 10
jump back 10 ST. Louis and was one OF
the men who induced HeidricS and Wal
lace 10 break their agreement with Com
iskey.
Twenty-four American league batsmen.
who have played I'm at least 10 games,
have batted Tor 800 or more, TO % Ma
tiunai league batsmen I'VE Americans
have batted for 400 or more against -four
Nationals Lajoie leads both lists with
the astounding percentage of .6sb FOR
singles and 1921 for totals. nee has hit
safely in every game thus far. The fig
ures: Lajoie .G25, Seybold .i2S Hemphill
.il3, Keser .40S, Collins .i01. Barrett .3SS.
Hayden .35S. Jackson $50 Elberfeld .S4b.
Hartman .3i3. Conroy JiS. Gilbert .34l,
Duffy .S39. Hoy ,323 Farrell 90, DUNCAN
.S29. Halman .32S. Anderson .S23, Ferris
.32l, Parent 304. Nance 300
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
MENTALLY I'LL.
William W. White Is RacupsT-
allng In a Sanltarlun.

William w. White. one OF tho leaders
of the social set, has been taken 20
hospital. suffering from mental troubles.
but IL is claimed that II Is Of temporary
nature.
Mr.. White was afflicted Sunday after
noon while az his home, at l50 George
street, and Il is reported that he became
80 violent that several men were required
70 prevent him from doing himself or
others bodily harm He was removed as
soon as possible TO his present place of
confinement
IL is claimed that Mr.. White has over
worked at his business OF late, and that
he fell victim 10 nervous prostration.
which developed into something more
serious
Only recently MIR. White organized a
chartered company here TO carry on the
business which was established by his
father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
WANTS TO WRESTLE AGAIN.

Harvey Parker. who recently scored
victory over Earnest Roeber I'm Boston,
said last night: "I understand Roeber is
dissatisfied with the result OF our match
I'm Boston. l am confident / can. throw
him and am willing 10 make another
match with Roeber on the same terms
as the contest in Boston--only the win
ner must take the whole purse. am will
ling 10 wrestle anywhere and at any time
that may suit ROBBERS convenience. !
have been offered a purse of Sl000-and
am willing TO go for that amount If we
can't do better"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

The assertion made several days ago
as 10 the amateur status OF Mike Lynch.
Browns star twirler has reached the
state where an Investigation has been or
dered and I'm iew days the board OF
directors of the University Athletic as
sociation will look into the matter
Whether or not Lynch is a professional
remains TO he seen and IL is earnestly
hoped by every undergraduate and well
wisher of Brown that the accusation
may be unfounded as theloss of this
promising player would be a serious one
TO Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

year-olds Cfoals OF 1SoS). IA miles. value
% winner $5040 net--Hernando. iii 81.
Dupee), 10 /. second; Judge Redwlne,
III OGilmOrel, 20 I. third. rimo-a.3514
lfftli race, 4is Observation-Disclosures, l06
81, Winkiied), 2 90 s. won; Jaubert. iOi
VGilmore), s 10 4. second: The Rival l06
ct knight, 10 l. third. Time 800.
sixth race. ] mlle-Gwaync, a (Afyillel.
10 ?. won; TTledi. % or. knight, : 90 7.
second; Snchor. l0i (J. Hicks), 20 1,
third Time--l .faJt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
PROVIDENCE AT WORCESTER.

The Providence bowling team will play
al Worcester tonight in the lnter-city Sc
ries and as the game will be candle pins
the local aggregation should be satisfied
to capture single string. 4 20 win the odd
game at home and one string away.
with their present lead. wonld un-
doubtedly give the championship to the
Providence team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
TORONTO.

Euns-Ban'ion. Brown Madison. Toft--
4; Rickert :. Tnglaub 2, Slater =. Smart
- Two-base hit--Brown. Three-base
hit-Wrigley. Home runs-Slater Rick
ert Unglaub. Stolen bases-Brown, Rick
sTt Double plays--Sharrott To Slater;
I nglaub TO Wrigley 10 Slater; McFall 10
Madison 10 Carr; Madison TO Carr; Madi-
son 10 Bonner To Carr. First base on
ralls-Off Pappalau .; of McFall I. Sac
rince hit-Carr. umpire-Warren. Time
III som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
BUFFALO.

Runs-Halligan Atherton-2: Demont,
Woods 2--3. First base on balls-On
Hastings 4; off Pfarmiler l. Struck out
by Hastings 2 by Pfanmiller l. Two
haso hits-Clymer. Atherton, Gettmane
Cooley. Sacrifice hits McManus, Cooley.
First base on Buffalo l Syracuse
plays Andrews to Carey 70 Atherton:
Cooley TO Demont; Cooley tunassisted);
pfanmilier 10 Dsmont 10 Cooley tc Woods
10 DemOnt Wild pitch--Pfanmiller PasS-
cd ball--Speer. Cmpire--r'rank Rim.
Timc-lh 2)n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
WORCESTER I, TORONTO 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Rochester.
Hartford at Montreal.
Syracuse at Buffalo.

Three home-run hits. ono with a man
on the base over the short left field fence
won the game for Worcester YESTERDAY
The locals made strong rally at the
finish, but a grand stop py ungianp
which started double play. cut on some
runs in The ninth McFall was touched
up I'm the sixth, wthen the first two men
up made homers, and the next pair Sc
cured singles, IL was cold ana iSw,
fast Nelding WAS the feature lie was
responsible for three double plays; Today
Is an off day. Attendance, 500. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
BOSTON.

Runs-Dowd. Ferris; Farrell. Foster.
Coughlin Grady. Carrick-5. Two-base
hits-Freeman, Carrick. Three-base hits
GRADY ? Ferris, Farrell Stolen bs ses--
powd 2 Jones. Double plays-Coilns 10
Ferris 10 Freeman: Parent 10 Ferris 10
Freeman 2; DUNCAN TO Grady. First
base on balls--Off Carrick /. Struck ont
BY Carrick l. Cmpire--Haskel. Time
-lh ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Runs Hoey, Kimball ?. Brown. " An
gell .. Mathewson ?. Pike 3. VI. Angel 3,
will--3 Two-base hits--W Angel. Math-
ewson. First base on balls-Oh Thurher
5. of Brown 3. Struck out-By Thurher
Z; by Brown Z. Hit by pitched ball-H.
Angel. Hood. Stolen bases-Manual 12.
Cranston s. Passed balls-Towne 6. I'm
pire--Paigf Time-2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
'Batted for McFalI in the ninth.
SYRACUSE 3. BUFFALO ..

Buffalo lost TO Syracuse again yester-
day The game was hotly contested and
the home team outbatted Syracuse. but
was weak in base running Hastings
gave four bases on balls. which weakened
the home teams chances Some OF the
field work was snappy and fast Attend
ancc 200 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Towne-"In few years the telephone
will be so perfect and the rate for IL so
low that everybody VIII have IL. Tho
messenger hoy must go" Browne-"rm m
afraid there's no power on earth that can
make the messenger boy go very fast. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
INTER.SCH0LASTIG LEAGUE.
HOPE II, ENGLISH A.

Hone high aided by a Kind providence
and A generous amount Of good luck. de-
featcd English high 81 Adelaide park yes
terday afternoon by a score OF ~ 10 !.
Despite numerous errors the game Wis
very interesting and the large crowd
present manifested much enthusia SIN.
O'Hara and Ray Ostoy were the stars
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
WONDERS
NO NAMES
AUBURN DEFEATS WHEeLMsN.

The Auburn tcam won the odd game
with the Bell wheelmen last evening in
the second match OF the series Greene
led the cast with &C.. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
or rnE cLuBs.
PHILADELPHIA 8. BOSTON 5.

Seven bases on balls and 10 hits with
total of u won the game for Philadelphia
V, sterday. Two or three Of the errors
were very eXcusable. as the field = 4 not
was slippery during the first part of the
game. Attendance 200 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

The Wonders. headed by the "Irresist-
ihle" Wallace. won the odd string form
the No Names Inv the Trinity square duck
pin tourney last evening. Wallace car
ried of the honors with total OF 279. The
all m N, a ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
MANUAL n. CRANsroN ..

Tho Manual training team iourneyed 10
the wlds Of Auburn yesterday an rnoon
in order 90 play its scheduled game with
tho Cranston high aggreRa ton. The
Providence team played "a fast game, and
was far superior 10 is suburban rival and
easily captured the contest by score of
Il 10 z. Kimball, III Angel and Nlckctt
played good ball The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Mr. Newcome--"So you're glad your sis
ter's got mo for steady company. oh ?''
Johnnv--"Ycp. Tommy Browns sister $
got steady company. an Tommy works
him for candy an things To beat the
band. Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
ENGLISH HIGH.

Runs--O Hara ?. IT Knight -. Knight
II: Toomey. Bartlett, Faruum ,. Hopkins
9. Oktbv .. Eddy ., Cole. Ray Pa. Two
base hit--Basse Stolen hases-Hope >.
English g. Double piay--Bassett. Ftt
oase on balls-Of Trainor :. of Dorsey 1;
Off Farnum !. Struck out-Ry Farnurl
10. by Traiuor .: by Dorsey .. PASSED
bslls-O'Hara 3: Baker Umpirc-Eaton
OF Brown Time--2h l0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Hits Milwaukee 10; Cleveland :. Er-
Milwaukee l. Cleveland 9. Batteries
% -Hawley and Leshy: Scott and Wood.
Umpire-Connolly. Time--lh. iGm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WASHINGTON 5. BOSTON 2.

Washington won yesterday by hard and
hitting i'm the sixth. seventh
and eighth innings. Boston could 10
nothing with Carricks delivery. The
ba tting OF DUNCAN and Grady was ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Chicago AT Detroit.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
CINCINNATI 3. PITTsBURG

Cincinnati earned the honor OF going
East I'm first place by winning from Pitts
burg yesterday. Chesbro. Jared by slice
TO second base and another 10 the plate
i'm the nth inning. was not effective i'm
the next inning. and Cincinnati batted In
two runs. Hits by Harley and Beckley
won the game I'm the eighth Beaumonts
homer scored two runs for Pittsbure.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
NorLd Of sports.

Hamilton 2, Tenney. Demont,
Long,: Thomas, Delehanty 2. Mcfar-
land, Cross &c. Two. base hits-Dee-
hanty. Cross. Hallman. Sacrifice hits
Tenney. Long. Lowe. Lawson Thomas.
Stolen base--Hamilton. Double plays
Lowe 70 Tenney; Long 10 Lowe 10 Ten
rey. First base on balls--Or Lawson I;
off Donahue 3. Struck out--By Lawson
2: by Donahue 2. Tilt by pitched ball
Crolius. Passed ball.-Kittridge. Umpire
Nash Time--2h. Am
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

net cope with Hawley's delivery and SUI
nerior fielding by the locals did the rest.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

PERRIN--W II Morgan, II Hyde.
Boston, Batcheller Sisters, n Y: G ID
White. Jr, Springfield: J Il Mosher, J +
sumner Boston. II w Knight. + l. How
ard, Prov; w III Clifton. Jr. Norwich; n p
Shaw, Oakland. Me: II s Milliksn, Block
Island: Il Il Cole and family. Stapleton:
r Potter, Worcester: T. Levy. Boston:
J Mace. Jr. Prov: ~ III Pray. Jr. Natick.
Mass; Burns and Nina, ~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
BROOKLYN Z. NEW YORK 7-FOR-
FEITED TO NEW YORK, 3 TO o.

The Brookiyns got into wrangle with
the umpire Ia the ninth inning at the
Polo grounds Yesterday, and O'Day -
clared the game forfeited 10 New YORK,
8 10 o. The score was tie at the time.
The cause OF the dispute was O Day
allowing Brooklyn only one run in the
ninth. On Dahlen's hit Keeler followed
Shecker across the plate. DAILY was
thrown out at third making the third
out. but Keeler had crossed the plate.
The umpire refused TO allow his run, ne.
watching the play at third. not seeing ~.
Hence the kick Both sides PLAYED yellow
ball. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Hits--Cincinnati II: Pittsburg s. Errors
Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg 0. Batteries
McFadden and Kahoe; Chesbro and Zim-
mer. Umpire-Dwyer. Time--lh. i0m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
-9atted for Ferris In ninth inning.
DETROIT 8, CHICAGO I.

Chicago tied the score I'm the ninth af-
ter Niller's second two-base hit in the
eighth had scored two runs for Detroit.
and placed them one ahead. Barrett.
the frst up for Detroit in the ninth htv
out TO Mcfarland. Mcrtes fumbed Glea-
sons grounder and ne took third on
Holmes single. Dillon then hit sharp
groundcr at Hartman and Gleason raosd
home with the winning run when
Dutch lei the ball go through his legs
Attendance. 27i9. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Hits-New York 7: Brooklyn 9. Errors
New York s. Brooklyn Z. Batteries
Taylor and Bowerman; Donovan and Nc
Guire. Umpire--O'Day. TIme--2h. I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

TIits-Detroit II: Chicago O. Errors
Detroit 3; Chicago s. Batteries--Miller
and McAllister: Patterson. Harvey ard
sullivan. Umpires Sheriden and Man
assau. Time--2h. POM.
BALTIMORE II. PHILADELPHIA 5.
The Philadelphia Athletics gave bur-
lesque exhibition at Baltimore yesterd5<
Their fielding was of the worst kind. Th'
could neither catch. throw nor hit ~
the locals won easily. McGinnity was n
puzzle and only in one inning was he Nil
TO any extent. while on the other hand
the Orioles piled UP IL runs on the Phtl-
lies two young twirlers. Manager Mack
OF the Athletics signed left-handed
pitcher from Gettysburg. Pa. named
Mack, whom he allowed 10 finish today'S
game, Attendance. 27st. Score;
Innings ....... go 5 6 50
Baltimore ...... 3 81 o . Nj
Philadelphia 49,, 0 o. .
Irits-Baltimore Q: Philadelphia 2 Err
rors-- Baltimore g. Philadelphia S. Bat.
ieries-~ McGipnity and Robinson: Plgnk.
Baker. Murphy and Powers. JmpiN-
canullion. Timelh. i0nl
MILWAUKEE Z. CLEVELAND T.
The Brewers made IL three straight
yesterday by taking the last game Of the
series from Cleveland. The visitors could