davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

after Case Patten had pitched practical
S a shut-out game, Baltimore gave the
Meaningless a real rude push-and the
Senators lost.
Now today Manager Manning proposes
10 lay the toboggan on a very. very high
shelf. The Senators will forget all about
it Layers OF thick heavy dust will settle
down upon it before it is brought into
Use again. At least that is what almost
every 1ne in Washington hopes.
Certain of the 200 spectators who well
come the Senators home insisted that
one Sh eridan, umpire by the grace Of Ban
Johns N and recipient Of shekels from the
strong box Of the American League. was
to blame for the OrioIean triumph, by
reason OF divers decisions which caused
the fans much pain. The feeling Of in
dignstion was so strong that Mr.. Sheri-
dan was hissed al the conclusion OF the
game. The bleacherites. that is, a part
OF them, surrounded him. No personal
violence was offered him other than the
jolts End short arm swings inflicted upon
his feelings by CALCULATIONS such as rob
ber' and thief and other terms not SO
mild.
People who had seen fights on the dia-
mond in other cities looked for something
of the kind yesterday. but it did not re-
suit When Mr.. Sheridan was ready TO
leave the grounds he walked out unmo-
Tested, although there was much jeering.
Really, there have beer few better
games played in Washington than that at
American League Park yesterday 1t
would be difficult to enumerate the rea-
sons why Washir gton lost. There were a
number of good ones, but, Of course, the
first and great one Was that they could
not nit. That appears always to be the
trouble. Several times there were men
on bases and a single would have meant
at least one run, but It was not forth
coming. And, on the other hand, in that
tenth inning Baltimore was able to come
forward with the goods in the shape OF
two doubles and in consequence corraued
the game. One thing is a certainty Poor
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

pitching is not what has becn losing
games for the Senators The weak bat
ting list IS the drawback.
The vital history Of yesterdays game
was made In the last two innings. Up to
the time when most games end +. looked
like a shut-oJt for Baltimore. and would
have been the first they had scored this
year. Clingman's awkward handling Of
Williams grouLder In the sixth and
Gears tumble Of Keisters hit enabled
williams TO gain third. He came home a
minute later when Seymour drove hard
one into left. Foster captured ii after a
run, but fell, and Williams ran in. 1t was
evident to any number Of people that
Williams did not touch the bag after the
catch WIS made. but Sheridan allowed the
score despite protest.
II was all due 10 Foster, who has been
batting so poorly that everyone yelled
with surprise when he belted out two
saoker and enabled the Senators TO tie
tho score. II was IN the ninth that he did
what scarcely anyone ever expected him
70 do. Gear was first up and had gene
out on an inlield fly. Foster stepped 20 the
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
FITzsIMMoNs TWICE THROWN.
The Cornishman Loses Through His
Lnck of weight.

NEW YORK, July 9-Though only 3.00I
persons attended the wrestling match be-
tween Robert Fitzsimmons and Gus Rub
lin. the well known pugilists. in the Madi-
son Square Garden tonight, the exhibit
tion was interesting enough to warrant
an attendance of 1000
Rubin won in two straight falls, chief
ly because he was bigger and heavier
than the Cornishman, but it took nearly
half an hour to do it. A year ago Fitz-
simmons knocked Rubin out in the Gar
den in one of the most sensational fights
held under the law. For that reason to-
nights affair was of particular interest
Neither man showed much knowledge
of wrestling, but they did demonstrate
on frequent occasions that they had not
forgotten the old game of hit, stop, and
get away. Indeed, they delivered many
blows with open hands and forearms and
INDUCED in such characteristic antics as
feinting, blocking, side stepping, and
clinching.
They were rough enough to make the
battle anything but a parIor affair and
in consequence the crowd enjoyed the
fun immensely
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
BALL PLAYING IN PARKS.
The Privilege to Be Restricted Here
after to Young Boys.

The juvenile baseball players of Wash
ington have a monopoly. Hereafter small
boys viii be the only ones allowed to play
, baseball in the public parks. Col. Theo-
dore A Bingham. acting on the letter of
an act passed by Congress in 1890 au-
thorizing the setting aside of certain pub
lie property for use as "children's play
grounds" yesterday issued an order that
none but small boys should be allowed to
play baseball in the public parks.
Amateur teams composed of young men
who have been in the habit of playing on
the Monument Grounds were much put
-.t yesterday when they were informed
that hereafter they could not enjoy the
national game there. Colonel Bingham
says that the action was taken because
the small boys complained that they were
driven from the grounds by their elders.
Unless some other arrangement is made
1t appears that the kids will hereafter
enjoy undisputed occupancy of the dia-
monds on the Monument Grounds and on
other public reservations in the city pre-
tected by the provisions of the act.
The Monument Grounds are not the
only ones affected. The reservation be-
tween Georgia and Virginia Avenues and
Ninth and Eleventh Streets southeast is
now used by the navy yard and headquar-
ters Marine Corps teams for practice.
This ground, too, will be open hereafter
only to small boys.
The issuance of the order at this time
was partly on account of the trouble ex-
perienced between the police and the ma
rines, two of whom We're arrested for
playing ball in the street at the reserva-
tion in the Southeast section Colonel
Bingham said last night that he had had
numerous complaints from people living
near the reservation to the effect that the
marines who played there had batted
balls through their window lights, and
that after due consideration of the law he
decided to settle the point for good.
The complaints have been so numer-
GUS" said he, that l have been obliged
To take some action. The act which au-
thorizes the Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds to set aside GER
tain property as Fairgrounds stipulates
that the ground shall be for the children.
No mention is made of a playground for
men. The rule was in effect when l took
my present Office. Consequently in the
face of so many complaints both from
citizens and from the small boys, for
whom the Fairgrounds were intended. |
was Obliged to make the order.
Congress should make some provision
for general public Fairgrounds. l would
endorse any plan of the kind In the
meantime we win be obliged to prevent
young and grown men from playing on
public grounds. | have instructed the
watchmen to inform men regarding this
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Results Mt Detmnr

DELMAR, July 9.-Results of today s
races; track slow:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
four and a half furlongs. Captain For
aker (Enos). to l. won; Anna Elliott
(Gimore). 3 to l, second; Lady Brock
way CWedderstrand), to 1, third. Time,
0:57ik.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; seven furlongs. Hunga-
rian (WeddeLstrandJ. to l, won; Prima
II (O'NeilD ,Yeven. second; Tobe Paine
tBoland), 3 IS /, third. Time, lbs.
Third race-For three-year-olGs and up
ward; selling; one mile. Satin Coat
CBelD, to 5. won; Ben Boy (A1urphy),
20 to l, second; Great Pride (Boland), 10
to l, third. Time, 1:4415.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; sell
ing; six and half furlongs. Tenny Belle
IF. JOnesJ, to l, won; Sweet Dream
(Stockw elD, to l. second; EchOdale
90 Brien). 8 to I, third. Time, :221z.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards.
Lee Bruno (GilHore), 4 to 5, won; Peter
Duryea (StockwalD, even, second; Rice
(Masner), Is to /, third. Time, LIZ.
Sixth race-For fcur-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Four Leaf
Glover dale, 3 to !, won; HindooRet
(BIoss). 8 TO 3, second; J. J. r. (Gilmore).
is to l, third. Time, l:I51z.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
NEW PLAYERS ENGAGED.
Manager Manning Secures Two Hard
Hitters for the Team

Within the week there will be two new
accessions to the Washington team. Man
ager Manning last night received a tele-
gram from Michael Grady in Philadelphia
stating that Hayden would sign to play
with the Senators at once Hayden is
the crack outfelder who was released by
Philadelphia short time ago. On the
return trip from Boston Grady was
dropped at Philadelphia, with instructions
to secure Hayden. That he was success
full is evident from Mr.. Manning's state
ment.
AS a batter the Philadelphian has
few superiors in the American League,
and it is expected that his advent will
strengthen to considerable degree the
stick work department of the Senatorial
aggfe cation. Hayden was released on
July 3. Manager Manning lost no time
in getting out lines for him. He will
probably arrive in Washington today
with Grady
The other new Senator will be Waldron,
the Milwaukee outfielder. Several days
ago Manager Manning made arrange
ments with Duffy. of the Brewers, where
by Waldron should come to Washington
The ceal has been practically arranged
Manning had not, however, last night
heard from Waldron. 1t is expected that
the matter will be definitely decided to-
day
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Entries at Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK. July 9-Entriss
for tomOrrOw's racer:
First race-FOr twO-year-olds: five and
one-half furlongs.-Aladdin. Hans Wag-
ner, Jaubert. JACK RatIin. Old Hutch. rs;
Evening Star. Memnon. IL: Blue Mantle.
lbs
Second race-F'or three-year-olds and
upward. one mile and seventy yards
Ec0me. I12; Jos Jefferson. 109; Golden
Sceptre. Ben Battle. Josephine B.. Van
Hoorebeeke. 1GT; Evelyn Byrd I02; Cav
aine. 9S: Rasselas. SeneX Gloria. 81; Joe
Collins 81; Odnor %.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; handicap; one and one-siNteenth
miles.-Sidney Lucas. 10; GOnfalOn. 10I;
The Unknown. 165; Malay, 1nz;; ReSeda,
81: FancywoOd g.
Fourth race-FOr three-year-oIds and
upward: six furlOngs.-Tayon, rs: Sc
veTia, III, MOntanic. l12: The Lady. Tria-
ditza, Anna Balm, 10; Survive. 106; OTicuS.
9S
Fifth race-FOr -year-olds and up
ward; one nliIe.-Star Chamber. 112; Scar
let Lily 1G7: Andrisa, Anthracite. los;
AtmOre, li2; Henry Bert, los; Boney Boy,
SO; Rolleek. 81
Sixth race-For e-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; six furlOngs. over Wood
lawn course.-Fejeral, 112; Belle of Mem
phis. Texas Tom, los; PoSsart. St Wood.
Astor. 10I: Pupil. 100; Seide. 1G3; Alec. 102;
Beauty Book. 100; Educate, Dorothy
L ee q
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Entries Mt Fort Erie

FORT ERIE, July 9.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year-oIds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Lady Hay
man, llO; Edna j., Inniseara, Miss Gle
burn, Rromine. Lille Hammerton. GIes-
sig, Miss Wana. Ida Quicklime, Anne. L
/ Know. Pando. Bulge, 105.
Second race-For two-year-Olds: five
ilrlongs.-Halmetta 102; All Grey. Bronze
Metal, l0l; Edwin Venton, 80; Margie g.,
SS; Baylike, Taxman. Tom Crabb. 81.
Third race-For four-year-olds and lp-
ward; one mile--Orontas, ]. r. Sloan.
ilS; ghappaqua, ll2; Winepress, 107; Kha-
kf. 81; Shark. a.
Fourth race-ES= two-year-olds four
and a half furlongs.-sRona, 107; FLucrus-
ia, %; Easy Street, Dunsbro. 1O0 Kenner.
Lauretta Burke. Me Sab Che, o.
+kelly's entry.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and m
ward; selling; six furlongs-Favornette
leS Souprep. los; BY George. Jos: Sem.
pire, Euclaire, 101; Ida Penzance. Domi-
mex. 80; Prince David, KnuckIe Down. o.:
Francis Refs, 81
sixth race-For three-year-olds and ur,-
ward; selling; six furlOngs.-Dr Riddle.
IA; Pharoah. III; Satire, IO5: Loiter Ocie
Brooks. Race Bud. 103; The Covenanter.
lu; Battus. 100; Sweepstakes, 81
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

longs.-White Owl, Fontenix, I12; Howell
w, lis; Essence. III; Gay Boy. Whiskey
King, Albert, 1l5; Lauretta 3. III, 1l2
Pluto, Bonner, H.
Fourth race-Handicap; for four-year-
oids and upward; one ana one-eighth
miles.-Round Up. 65; LatsOn, 81; All Gold
100; Ten Candies 125: Kamara. Herbert.
IL; First Whip, 10; Deeanter, 105; Prince
Richard, 102.
Fifth race-For two-year-Olds; selling
five and one-half furIongs.-Norwlch
Lady Sterling. 81; White Owl IG7; Ger
aldyn. %; Liechen, %; O'Hagen, 10; Fon-
soluca, 80; Man-O-War. 110; Honolulu, 1O7
sixth race-F'or three-year-oIds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Rikki Tiki
Iavi, lis; Federalist. 1l2; Aminte, Ante
Up, 100; Thicket, 105; East Ralston, 402;
Admiral Dewey. 100; Marblehead lis;
Potasi. 1G; Hengist. RESTRICTS. 105; Con-
ME, 80; McGrathiana Prince. 107: Char
men, lo2; Goebel, rs; Arbutis. 100: Clap
Trap, IL; Larva, Prince of Verona, rs;
Dora f. 10
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Results Mt Fort Eric.

FORT ERIE. July 9-Results of today $
races: track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs. Our Lizzie
(,Troxler) 8 to 2. won; Maple (Allaire). 10
to l, second; Mama CWonderiy. . TO 2,
third Time 1:15
Second race-For two-year-Old maidCns:
four and oue-half furlongs. Nellie Baum
CWonderly), to ?. won; Green Erin u.
Dalyl, 5 to ,. second; Vivian CIV. Wat
SOM. to l. third. Time, 0:5i.
Third race-For three-year-OldS and up
ward; one mile. Horsa Il. thompson. 8
to ;, won; Edith II CBaker). 3 to ,, second; !;
Lizzie A. ID. Daly), to l. third. Time.
1884
Fourth race-Handieap; for two-year-
oIds; four and one-half furlongs. The
Referee (Wonderly), to ,. won; Lemuel
CTroxier), TO !, second; Wire-In (Fore-
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
RACING CALENDAR.
Results at brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 9.-Results
of today's races; track fast:
First race-For FLIES and mares three
years old and upward; one mile. Prince
ton Girl CH. Michaels). to l, won; The
Amazon CMcCue), 3 to ?, second; May
w. SHAW, 3 to ,, third. Time $40 1-5
Second race-Steeplechase handicap; for
four-year-olds and upward: short course.
about two miles. Zinziber Carson 5
to /. won; Eophone CHeider). 3 to 9. sec
Ond; Orman Barry. to 2, third. Time,
4:46.
Third race-For thTee-year-o -olds; selling;
seven furlongs. Inshot (Brennan), { to l.
won: Anecdote (McCue), 3 to !. second; !;
Twig III. Michaels) 3 to l. third Time
1:27 2-5.
Fourth race-The Venus Stakes; for
two-year-old fillies; five furlOngs. Gun
fire SHAW. to l, won; RossignOl (Mc-
Ginn). S to l. second; Disadvantage CTur-
ner) 3 to l, third. Time. 1900 As
Fifth race-For tWo-year-olds; colts and
geldings; five and half furlongs. Locket
tThompson). u to l, won; Wild Oats CNil-
kerson). S to l. ocOnd; Ben Howard pick
ering) so to l. third. Time 1.GSIa.
Sixth race--For three-year-Olds and up
ward; one and one-siXteenth miles Be
deck Desmond, to l, won; Waxtaper
(Turner). l to TO- second; Ginki (O'Con-
nor) 100 to l. third. Time, las.
Only three starters.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Entries at DeImar Park.

DELMAR PARK, July 9.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First rac@For three-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; six furlorg rgs.-Cecily Thorn
cap. May Do. Toad Rainey, I02; Velas-
quez, Irving Mayor, Handit. bigger, io4;
Curd Gillock, KinlOch Park, i07.
Second race-For four-y -year-oIds and up
werd: selling; mile and twenty yards
Water Crest 1G9; Gilbert, 1JI; Sadie Levy,
104; Titus I06; Milwaukee. 100; Lunar
Sylvan, IO2; Celeste Dor, 1Oi; Orlandine
10z; Chickamauga, 101; Terra Incognitd,
Judge Steadman, 1O6
Third race-For twO-year-olds, handi-
cap: five and half Uriongs-GaliagheT
50; Miss WandeIohr, IS; Potheen. %; Ban
drol, 80; Sting, 50; Royal Athlete, 1U';
Ethylene, Ill.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one mile and a siXteenth--Varro-
Lee Bruno, Blink, 10; Mandora, s.; Ida
Ledford SO; Ethel Wheat, 102; Maxine,
100 (N1aximo barred in betting).
Fifth race-FOr three-year-oids and up
ward; handicap; six furlOnSs.-Nicie
Vance. 9S; Brulare, Ill; General McGru-
der, us; Clinton B.. Sc; Peaceful, Or.
Cave, 10i; hummer, los.
SiXth~racc-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards.
La DESTROYS, 96; Miss Patron, 102; Zonne,
10: Hardly, 107. Menace, 81. Amelia
Strathmore, 100; King Highway, Med
dleSOme, i04
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Manning is after Hayden released by
the Philadelphias.
The Bostons are forcing the pace in the
American League race to a pretty fast
clip. The Chicago White Stockings won
ten straight games. which is going some,
but even that gait did not give them
much of a lead over Boston, and the lat
ter on Sunday went into first place.
President johnson, of the American
League, is making constant trips to the
different cities in his circuit which have
no apparent cause. He is at present on a
visit TO Boston ard the other Eastern
cities. 1t appears that there-must be
either plan on foot whereby the Ameri-
can League is strengthening its own
fences against another season, or else
there is a compromise scheme in process
of formation between the two warning
nlprAnntS
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Results at washington Park

WASHINGTON PARK, July 9.-Results
of today's races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-oIds: six fur
longs. Miss Bennett a. Woods. even,
Won; Burnie Bunton q. MARTINI. to /.
second; Likeness GRausch), Is to 1. third.
Time, 1:13
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Vulcain (Bullman). 2
to 3, won; Trinity Bell tKnighD. to 5,
second; Brigade (Rausch). 10 to 1. third.
Time. 1:E1z
Third race-The DrexeI Stakes. for
three-year-O one mile Jiminez Cay
wood. TO l. won; Robert WaddeH Bull
mani, TO 3. second; Terminus CDomi-
nick. ? TO l. third. Time. IN
Fourth race-FOr three-year-Oids and
upward: selling; seven and a half fur
longs Captain Gaines (1IatheWsf. I5 70
], won; Nettie Regent u Martini 20 l.
second; Thurles (Donuellyl d % l. third
Time. 1:54 -
Fifth race-FOr two-vear-Sliss six FIR
longs Sir Oliver {HniShti. : % T. w5us
Flora Pomona tNinkdeldls s 70 Z second.
South Triuble (VanduZsnf, > % I. third
Time, ia 2-5.
Sixth race-For thrse-year-Oisfs ard W
ward; selling; seven and 4 ha5f eurio1gs-
Cambrian (Knight}. even. Won Scotch
Plaid CRsuschl. s to !, second sam Lax
arUs, Esq. (Steelel, - 10 l. third. Tine,
1:53 20
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
Entries at brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 9.-Entries
for tomorrow S races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile.-Cresson, Ill; Spectacles,
10l; Humboldt Arden, 106; Rochampton,
Ill.
Second race-For three-year-old and
upward; selling; one and e-siNteenth
Magnificent. III; Scurry. 1Gl; Do
lando. lOi; Big Gun, 10, Ethics. 81; Eloim,
106; Fonsolee, l0l.
Third race-For two-year-olds: five fur
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
sUPERBAs SUFFER DEFEAT.
a Close Contest Finally Won BY the
Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The Cardinals de-
feated the Superbas today by score of 3
TO 8. Murphy and McJames pitched for
the respective teams. and each gave a
great exhibition of twirling. Schriver and
Mcclure acted as umpires. The riot pre-
cipitated by O'Ddy yesterday caused him
TO he excluded from the grounds. II was
a close contest, the score being 3 TO in
the fourth inning and so remaining until
the last half Of the eighth, when the
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
A CURE FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT.

Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among
children this season. well developed case in
the writer's family was cured last week by the
timely use OF Chamberlain's Collie Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy-one Of the best patent medi-
cines manufactured and which is always kept on
hand at the home OF ye scribe. This is not in-
tended as q free puff for the company, who do
not advertise w-ith us, but 10 benefit little suf-
lerers who may not be within easy access OF
a physician. No family should be without a
bottle Of this medicine IN the house, especially
in summer time.-Lansing, Iowa, Journal For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail. and
ell druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Left on bases-Washington O. Ralfi-
more, 4. First base on balls-Om Patten.
2; of McGinnity. 9. Struck out-By Pat
ten, ?, by McGinnity, T. Three-base hits
Graw. Hart, Robinson. Foster Sacrifice
hit-Patten. Stolen bases-FarrelI, Rob-
inson. Double plays-McGinnity WI
llams, and Hart; Dunn, Williams. and
Hart. Umpires-Sheridan and Mannas-
sau. Time Of game, hour and IS min
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Earned runs-Milwaukee, I; Chicago. 5.
Two-baSe hits-Anderson (2), Isbell, Cal
lahan. Three-base hits-Donohue, Nc
Farland, Jones Sacrifice hits-Hoy.
Stolen base-Conroy. Bases on balls-Om
Garvin, ); off Husting. f. Struck out
BY Garvin. 2; by Griffith, Wild pitch
Husting. Hit by pitched ball-Isbell Nc
Farland. Left on bases-Milwaukee, 5;
Chicago. 8. Double plays-Conroy. Gilbert,
and Donohuc; Shugart, Mertes. and Isbell.
Umpire-CantillOn. Time of game, 2
hours
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Two-base hits-I.a Chance. Holmes
Gleason. Three-base hit-Holmes. Sacrf-
flee hit-Nance. McAllister. Holmes.
Double plays-McCarthy, Hart, and Beck;
La Chance tunassisted). First base
on bals-Hart. 3: weighing. .. Hit by
pitched ball-Weyhing, l. Struck out-By
Siever 5. Umpire, Haskell. Time of
game. hours
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
now the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

With their toboggan swathed in burlap
to prevent possible narring OF the bright
polish which its bottom acquired during
the recent rapid flight down the percent
age column. the Senators came home yes
terday. In the afternoon they made
gallant effort to check the bearish ten
dency Of tie vehicle of which they have
lately been the unwilling occupants. But
it availed naught. In the tenth inning,
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
GARVIN WENT TO PIECES.
The Brewers Defeated by an Over
wbeIming Score.

MILWAUKEE, July 9.-The Chicagos
had 1t all their own way today. and beat
out the Brewers by a score of Il to 9. II
began in what promised to be a pitchers
battle between Garvin and Griffith. but in
the sixth GarviE went to pieces and Duffy
sent out Husting. Nine runs were scored
by the Windy City boys in the sixth. The
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
hand, S to 1. third TIme o.55n

hand, to I. third. Time. 0:55H.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and m
Annie Lauretta (Johnson). S to / won
Iyrba tTrOxler), 3 to /, second: IittIs
Tommy Tucker CThieber), 6 to /. third.
Time I.4Sz4
sixth race-Steeplechase; for four-vear-
olds and upward; about one and three
quarters miles Jack Carey (doxIeyl. )
70 2 won: Fifield (Ray), 9 to ). second:
MIS- MIS- BRADSHAW Lynn), to 1, third. Time,
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Two-base hits-Van Haltren, Mcbride.
Three-base hit-Magoon. Stolen base
Van Haltren. Sacrifice hit-McBride. Dou-
bic plays-Davis and Buelow; Strang, Da-
Wis. and Camel; Peitz and Heberer; Da-
Wis and Camel. Bases on baIls-Of Case.
2; off Phyle. 5. Struck out-By Case, /; by
Phyle. g. Left on bases-Cincinnati q;
New York, a. First base on errors-Cin-
cinnati, 2; New York, 2 Umpire--BehIe
Time of game, l hour and so minutes.
Attendance 1900.
The Washington times., 1901-07-10

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3
Two-base hits-Kelley and Daily. Home
run-Gatins Double plays Burkett and
Ryan; Wallace, Padden, and McGann;
Daily. Sacrifice hit-Heidrick. Stolen bases
Padden. Sheckard. and Keeler Left on
bJses-St Louis, 2; Brooklyn T. Struck
out-By Murphy, !; by McJames, l. Bases
on balls-On Murphy. ,; off McJames. .
Cmpires-Schriver and Mcclure Time of
game, I hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
WON BY CASES PITCHING.
Although Crippled. the Reds Leave
the Giants Behind.

CINCINNATI July 9-The Cincinnatis
presented a crippled front today. but
hagged the game through young Cases
good pitching. The New Yorks were able
to do but little with Cases curves. and
but for his own and Dobbs' fielding blum
ders Case might have secured a shut
out. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-10
wnshinston PARK selections.

First race-Jaubert. Old Hutch. Hans
Wagner.
Second race-Ecome. Gawaiue. Evelyn
Byrd
Third racc-sidney Lucas. The I'm
known ReSeda.
Fourth race-Tayon. The Lady. Anna
Bain.
sixth race-FederaI. Belle Of Memphis.
st. Wood.