davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Favor Admission of Chinese,

San Francisco, Feb. 1l,-At the
monthly meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce today announcement was
made of the vote OF members, In re-
Spouse 10 circular asking them 10
express their views on a resolution
favoring the unrestricted entrance into
the United states Of all merchants and
members OF the mercantile class OF
China, such as salesmen, clerks, buy
era, boolSkeepers, accountants, man
ayers, storekeepers, bankers, and CASH
iers.
or the total membership Of the board
OF over $50. only $50 replied. or thli
number S29 voted for and 81 against
the resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
large Bcanest TO Charity.

New York. Feb. l2.--Mrs, Julia Elma
Brewster Brick. who died at the ago
Of so. in her home in Brooklyn. Feb. 3.
bequeathed In her will, which has Just
which is said to be worth nearly $1,000
600 10 charities IN which she had been
interested FOR fifty years.
TO the Joseph X. Brick agricultural
industrial aud normal school In Edge.
comb county n. c.. the bulk OF her
property goes. The American Mis-
sionary association Is 10 take charge
Of this bequest, the exact value Of
which has not been learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
JUNTA PETITIONS.
TRIRuTE TO TAFT.

Mr., Plat paid a high tribute to Gov.
Taft and his associates on the Philip
pine committee, and inquired rs what
these men say about the Philippine
islands 20 be whisted down the wind
by our friends on the other side, REIN
forced by the senator from Massa-
chusetts? Personally ] propose 70
trust the Philippine commission.
Mr., Hoar interrupted TO inquire II
Mr. Platt thought the Fllipinos would
have adopted the treason law enacted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12

resent insufficient to pay the budget
debts, 1t Is necessary to impose new
taxes.
Prest Jimlnc2 is IN favor Of pro-
rerty tax. He also suggests a new
loan but this plan has been received
by the people with unfavorable COM
ment.
Prest. Jlmlne2 is continuing his trip
through Cibao to gather information
regarding conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Rig Sale of Land,

Chicago, Feb, l2.-The Capital COM
pany or the X. I Y. ranch of which
the Farwells of Chicago are the prn-
cipal owners, has sold TO the Reynolds
Land and Cattle company $4,000 acres
to l.. y, Clark, 10000 acres; TO VIM
]. Tod, $4,000 acres; to the Matador
Land and Cattle company, 100000
acres. TO f. d. Wight 10000 acres and
about 10000 acres in smaller tracts to
various purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Baseballist Gets Five Years,

Butte, Mont, Feb. PA Glendlye
special TO the Butte Miner says Jerry
MacCarty a baseball player, was yes
terday given five years In the state
penitantiary for the theft of nearly
$4,000 worth OF diamonds from the
trunks Of c. b. Claussen, a travelling
salesman for q Minneapolis jewelry
house MacCarty confessed the crime
and led the officers TO the cache where
he had secreted the plumber, Tho
trunks were rined as they lay In the
express room Of the depot. The rob-
berry was particularly bold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
LandIs win case Ended.

New York. Feb. l2.-In decision by
the New Jersey court OF errors and ap.
peals the celebrated Lands win case
he's been ended The contest was dis
missed because the contestants did
not furnish the required security.
Charles Kline lands, founder Of
vineland. Sea Isle city, Hammonton,
Landlsville. New Italy, Whale Beach
and other South Jersey towns, who
died two years ago, cut of MS two
sons, Richard w. NJ. and james Mon
tevert. without a cent the former hay-
ing married against his fathers wishes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
santo Domingo Difficulties.

New York, Feb. l2-Prest Jlmlnez
fas invited merchants to attend a con-
ference tt Puerto Plata, Santo Domln-
so, says O despatch from that city to
The Herald. It Is the intention to
obtain their opinion as to the best
means of solving the economical dill
cultles In Santo Domingo and Of rails
ing the prices on Dominican products
The government fayors a reciprocity
treaty with the United States TO save
the sugar Industry, aud another with
Spain to help the tobacco interests
Revenues Of the government are at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Nursery stoek Mnst Do Pnre.

Washington Feb 1.-The house
committee on agriculture has ordered
O favorable report en- the bin requlr-
Inc nursery stock imported into the
United States TO be accompanied by an
official certificate that the stock is
free from all Insect and fungous or
other diseases The bill also author
ICES the secretary of agriculture TO
quarantine against such diseased nurs-
cry stock ana to adopt restrictive
measures against its shipment from
state u state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
---sss77s-s7ssaa=sa-N-- sss--a- s-'s7s=
A Terrible Explosion.

"Of a gasoline stove burned a lady
here frightfully" writes N. Il. Palmer.
Of Kirkman. la. 'The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklens Arnlca Salye en-
tlrely cured her" Infallible for Cuts.
Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises Skin Dis
eases, and Piles. ESQ at z. G. NJ, |, Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
Beatrice Goelet Dead.

New York, Feb. 12-Miss Beatrice
Goelet. the lG-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Robert Goelet Is dead at the home OF
her mother In this city, from pneu-
monia. Oxygen was administered
without aYnil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
ClYtle Eilch Ill.

New York, Feb, 12,--Clyde Fitch. the
playwright. is Ill In Atlantic city. with
acute intestinal trouble His condition
Is not thought TO be serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
TUB TRUTHS.

ETg-1 DROP Of ink will color whole glass
E%z&N3 Of water. 1t is an inch OF yeast which
VIZ makes pan of bread rise, and single
UA---z9 cake OF soap containing unabsorbed
alkali can ruin hundred times its cost in laces
and line embroidery. After all, is it wise to take
such risks with common soap? OF course you
can get along without Ivory Soap, So can a
wagon without axle grease-but 1t goes hard.
- ~ 70 q s,SUse . o'cs-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
PLATT MAKES REPLY.
MIR. HoAR ANSWERS.

Mr. Hoar Of Massachusetts, in reply
to Mr., Plat referred to the declara-
tions Of FIlipnos, which the latter
had read as "a sweet morse' wrested
from conquered people by a great
army He had no knowledge Of the
methods by which these declaration
had been obtained, but disclaimed any
reflections upon the American authorl
ties or the American army. without in
NestipatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
LYNDON PRESS COMMENT.

bly, IvDaon Feb. l2.-Referr,rn an.
he rso,1 sne Britlsh-Japanese alliance
sa,o'nlng papers. TO WHOM ~,ai ~
tHs '" esll comes as a starting s,rI
toncsrr gsA many pertinent nnss,ions
40p, ", ra u The Daily News saws
. an enS i'g s!,., isolation has come
ghelhsru u, WIN a pretty sudden sheer
mu.R, MILK, lae treaty il indicative 9 ns 81
rhetber !, coalition In the far % east
De visit ~ 'y n treaty, and whether
b an ansW ~ 'tlnce Henry to America
hepe tbo e matters OF Speculation "''V W.
"a iur,S, government win lose NO. ~, ~
gbsh Wtr calculating thn ao'e no tllne
te.acesa "ausht with grayest conSe.
Jsv si Times fully approves -. 80,
,a'S,tse agreement ana Gs Nh, we Anglo
srss, r YEA 10 have a mos ''''i h u Is
Tina add,. we situation In China T M,
plIcyy' 81 solemn ,E conservation whit -.
Ills ay ~ the open door rac "I,Vn we we
Where ,n,os'0ent win be gree,a sleS III
n s,s 4,o'e cordially than IN ,S no.
Ne comni,q nose attitude throuSho,,,
eohll,teS,i,,.. "Hohs in China bss s ho.,'
eonsds,aat,y Inspired with "a, nas peen
md and Isr 's which sctuated Fng
Japan and there Is mo no req s sen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-12
ELECTIONS RIDIcULED.

Mr., Hoar's remarks called forth n
vigorous utterance from Mr. Plate
who said that his respect for the long
and distinguished career Of the sena-
tor from Massachusetts, would prevent
him from replying as he would reply
to some others. He believed he said
that the American people would re-
greet TO note the "sneers' Of the sena-
tor from Massachusetts at the efforts
Of the government TO educate the chill
dren OF the Philippine islands.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Team Fielding and Batting.

.G31 1862 l25l
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

The Navy has an excellent right fielder
in Demar. Dunn ard Hughes, OF the
Navy. are back in the game.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Remnants Bat Donovan
Hard in Second Game
and Down Brooklyn.
CARDINALS DEFEAT GIANTS
Patsy Donovan Wins Game in Tenth
Inning by Fine Triple - Reds and
Pirates Break Even il Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug 2i.-Brooklyu and
Chicago played a double header on the
West Side grounds this afternoon. In
the presence of 1.o0O people. and broke
even, Brooklyn winning the first game
by a score of : to and Chicago the
second by score Of to >.
The fielding and batting Ct scheknrl.
Keller and Dclan and Dahlen proved the
features Of the visitors work in the
first game. while Killing and Lowe car
ried of the honors for the local team.
Henlon's men really won the game in
the fist two innings. when they scored
six runs of OF Lundgren Rhodes then
succeeded the eoliegian in the bos and
proved puzzle to the visitors. In the.
second game Chicago batted Donovan
hard, and won with comparative ease.
Donovan received poor support. and
MS teammates were helpless with the
stick and displayed poor Judgment in
base running. The scores
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
DONOVAN SAVES pAf
WITH THREE-BASE DRIVE
Turns Scale in Tenth Inning in Hard
Fought Game Between the Cardi-
1als and Giants.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24-The Cardinals
defeated the Giants today in an eleven
inning game. I to 3. Patsy Donovan
won it with Il triple TO right.
Il was pitchers battle, O'Neill and
Cronin twirling excellent ball, with the
st. Louis southpaw having shade the
best OF it. Lauder opened the eleventh
inning for New York. II was one. two,
three, and the side retired. For St.
Louis Smont singled and Barclay foul
flied to Lauder. Then 1t was up to Patsy
Donovan, who. with one cut and with
man on first, proved equal to the
occasion. for the first ball over the
plate was batted for deep right for
three bases-a daisy cutter. Before
Bresnahau could retrieve" the ball
Smoot jugged across the plate.
The fans were the widest lot ever
gathered together at League Park, i0,-
t0J persons rising TO their feet and
cheering madly: Captain, manager"
in ihe seventh Cronin retired Barclay
and Donovan, catching both men nap
ping of first base. II was a pretty
piece OF work. Barclay had reached
first on heider's choice and Donovan
on a single. both dying there. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
CORNELL FOOTBALL TEAM.
The Eleven Will Have Nine CID Play
ers and Win Be Strong.

ITHACA, n. Y. Aug. 24.-Assistant
Coach A. b. Morrison, CT the Cornell
football team. arrived here today for a
short visit. In discussing the outlook
fer the Cornell eleven this fall. Coach
Morrison said that in his opinion the
record OF the Ithacans for 1902 should
be better than the record made last year.
1t is probable that Schcelikopf. tull-
back, will return. This will give four
veteran hackfell candidates. including
Brewster. quarter. ard Purcell ani Cof-
fin. halrbachs. Txdcman and Turrbull.
ends. will he in college. while Of the
line Smith. Hunt. Captain Warner, and
possibly Lueder may be on hand
Coach Dan Reed will call the canei-
dates to Ithaca for practice on Septem-
her Is, ami the FIRST game OF the season
will he played one week later The
grdiron at Percy Field is COW being put
in readiness for the opening CT the sea-
son. and the usual large football stands
have been erected
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Robinson is looking for a new first
haseman for Baltimore. He signed d
catcher named Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

The Boston Globe" remarks that
Barrett. of Detroit, is the finest out
field thrower In the business"
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Kelley claims to have signed Ferris
and Parent. Of the Boston Americans,
but the players emphatically deny It.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Follow the crowd-and you will
never be lonesome is the slogan OF
Philadelphia fandom-and the crowd
goes to the Athletic Park.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Marines Gained a Few
Points on Commission
ers During the Week.
LATTER IN SECOND PLACE
Surprises of the Week the Marines
Victory Over District Building Team
and the Bureaus Win From the
Soldiers.

There has been very little change In
the Departmental race since the stand
ing was last published. The Marines
gained few points by winning out from
the Bureaus, by a score of S to Z. in
one OF the hardest fought battles this
season, and by winning from the Com
missicners by score of 10 to .. The
latter game was one of two of the great
est surprises OF the season. as the Com
missioners. up to the fifth inning. had
the Marines at their mercy by score
of to 0.
The other great surprise was the Blu
reaus' win from the War on Friday.
The Bureaus manager. in order TO play
eligible men, so the game would count,
was Obliged to put in men that have not
played ball for five years. One in par
ticular did not know anything al all
about the game. The Bureaus won by
a score OF TO 4. The battery work
of Kirby and Beach. the fielding OF
Doyle, and the batting of Bielaski,
Kirby, Crooks. and Beach saved the day
for the Bureaus.
II the Marines had been able to hit the
ball TO Center Fielder Budke or Right
Fielder Ricketts, the fans would have seen
some fine sprnting after the leather by
those two outfelders. Kirby allowed
but four hits and knew it was up 10
him TO keep the Marines from winning.
Those who witnessed that game were
more than pleased and claim it was
worth 81 admission.
The Navys are still winning but they
had an abundance OF good luck with
them last week; namely, in the Interior
and Bureau games. The Interiors Ger
tainly should have had the Navy game,
and the absence OF Lord ard McCauley
was responsible for the Bureaus defeat.
otherwise. in all probability the. Navys
would have had two more defeats
chalked up to them.
The Printers are playing in very hard
luck. TOO. Hard luck because their regu-
lar players do not come out. and Man
ager Havens has to play anyone he san
secure. but Manager Havers should do
as Manager PronGor. OF ,hs Bureaus.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
season
The Weeks Fielding.

Totals ..-330s 40 6j2 10 q
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
IRISH AMERICAN GAMES.
Will Bring Together All the Crack PEI
formers il Metropolitan District.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2+.-President p. J.
Conway. of the Irish American Athletic
Club, expects that the carnival OF sports
that the club will hold on Labor Day
will eclipse anything that has been at
tempted by the popular crgG nization
that holds forth at Celtic Park.
All of the athletes OF the different or
gaRizations that are members of tho
Metropolitan Association and will com
pete at the championships meeting on
August so. will enter and take part in
the games on Labor Day, and many a
battle Will be fought over again On that
day. One OF the interesting features
will be the club relay race. which is a
handicap affair. and has secured the en-
try of nearly all the organizations that
have relay teams running this season.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Buck" NenGble. Of the Navy. has gone
On a vacation. Who can take Buck s.
place?
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
DOCTORS AID LAWYERS TO MEET
Exciting Contest Scheduled fo- Labor
Day on Georgetown Field.

Cne Of the most attractive features Of
the lawn fcte which IS to open on Labor
Day on Georgetown University Field will
be the game between nine composed Of
wcL- known local doctors and lawyers
Nea rly oil the professional men who
haut volunteered to play are old college
play ers. and an interesting and at the
SAM tine exciting contest is promised
TT e fcte is 20 be given for the benefit
of tlse Georgetown Hospital. and as this
IS very deserving institution there
should he = large attendance.
Attorney Hamilton viii captain the
lawyers. and DR.. McGee will look after
the physician players. Judge Clabaugh,
who IS devotee OF the game. has con-
senbad to ofHciatc as umpire, and the
de-i. ions he will hand down may be
rcl!a upon TO he correct and fair and
from, them there Will be no appeal.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
TWO BASE GROUND
RULE BECAUSE OF CROWD
Reds and Pirates Break Even on the
Day-Cushman Proves an
Easy Mark.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2i.-Before a rcr-
crd-breaking crowd for the city, NUM-
bering 24,59I persons, the Reds and Pi-
rates broke even on 4 double header
here today. Owing to the immense
crowd, ground rule that only two
bases be made on d hit into the crowd
was made.
The Reds lest the first game through
errcrs. Phillips and Philippe were the
opposing pitchers, and the former out
pitched the Pirate.
In the second game the visitors tried
new pitcher, Cushman. The Reds
landed on him in the third inning for
fair and scored nine runs. the only
runs they bagged in the seven innings.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Isbell has missed but two days with
the White Stockings since 1900. when he
first Joined the bunch in Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Carey Is Star Fielder.

First baseman Careg still enjoys the
honor of having the fewest errors to HIS
credit on the seasons play and when
the number of chances he has had
934-is considered, the fact that he has
only made a half dozen misplays is
quite remarkable and easily makes the
local man the best fielding initial sack
er in the league.
What the Washington players have
done on the field since the commence
ment Of the season is shoWed herewith
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
BASEBAL L-AMATEUR AND RROFESStONAL-ATtLET1CS

/ O'Ccnnor, but the nature OF it was not
/ revealed until today. The star says:
Both players we're willing 10 de-
sert. but Dreyfuss and Pulliam fixed
matters so that the. mel would lose
big portion OF their salary il they LETT.
The pittsbGrg club kept owing them
and did other things 20 bloc K their path
johnson and Somers fxeL the deal
whereby that sensational uir of per
I formers ar, to come TO 81. LOUIS. and
OConnor engineered it, il c. III be posi-
lively stated Wagner and o. cJnnor ere
coming 10 the Mound CITY"
1t is also rumored that Ctesbro an
Tannchill will be with the American
League next year.
Montreal has released Pitch Bob
BIewett. the former Georgetown pitcher
notwithstanding the fact that almost
the entire Boston American League
Club, as well as NEST of the 9th = clubs
in the same organization. have prac-
tically signed their players for next
year. Joe Kelley. the captain OF the
Cincinnati team. has been dallyi8T with
Beancaters Dineen. Young. and howell
This trio OF players ON Saturday re
ceiVed kilograms from Kelley oLIrinS
them fat berths on the Cincinnati lean
for next season. and The Boston men
promptly turned the messages ovca- to
their manager
Buckenberger. the National League
manager offered Young $1,000 just be-
fore he left for The Wes7 the last time.
hut there was nothing Gc ing.
Dineen. too. says he iias had al he
wants OF the National League.
The Pittsburg management has not5-
fed its men that all contracts foT neN
season must be signed IL September !
Sam Crane. a New Y7rk newspaper
writer on ball matters. makes the, ab-
surd claim that Deleham and Laioie
have been signed by Nc, iraw for the
New York team next seasdl. This is the
latest pipe from the Nat: onal cooked
hop emporium.
Shortstop Elberfeld. of the Detroit
club. was a very much dis 3usted young
man yesterday afternoon over the re-
port. said to be direct f,lm a friend
of McGraw. that he had s gned a two
wears contract to play with the New
Yorks
According to the story. Elberfeld was
to receive $500 for the two years work.
In discussing the matter, Elberfeld
said:
THAT story is all fiction. and not of
a kind calculated to please me very
much. OF course. McGraw b as been TO
see me on several occasions, and | have
no doubt but that he would like TO get
my signature to a New Yor< contract.
but II he has. and according to this
latest rumor my name apIe ars at the
end of = contract. he wrote it himself.
for | certainly didn't"
And thus, apparently, is another OF
Mr.. McGraw's dreams rudely shattered.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

First base on errors-Chicago. l.:
Brooklyn 3. Left on bases-Chicago. 6;
Brooklyn, 6. First base On balls-OT
Lundsren, l; off Newt.n, 4. Struck out
By Lundgren, 1; by Rhodes. 3; by New
ton, 4. Two-base hits-Keller. DahIen,
Lowe. Dolan. Stolen bases-Dolan, Dah-
len, Slagle. Scheckard. Tinker Double
plays-Slagle ard Lowe; Lowe and
Clark. Hit by pitcher-By Newton, l.
Umpire-Cantillon. Time of game. l
hour and 55 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Earned runs-Chicago. .. First base
by errors-ChiCagc. 3. Left en- bases
Chicago, :; Brooklyn. 9. First base on
balls-Of Williams. >; off Taylor. /;
off Donovan, /. Struck out-By Taylor.
2: by Donovan. I. Three-base hits
slagle. King. Two-base hits-Dcnovan.
Tinker. Menefee. Dobhs. King. Sacri-
flee hit-Taylor. Stolen b3ses-Schafer.
Killing. ?; Tinker. Flocd. Double play
Williams. Lowe. and Clark. Hit by
pitcher-By Williams. 2; by TGylor. /.
Wild pitches-Williams .. Time of game
= hours. Umpire-Latham.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
DOUBLE HEADER TO-DAY.
Washington and Detroit to Play Two
Games for One Admission.

The Senators and the Detro il Tigers
will play two games this It G'ternoon
The first contest will commence a 2:3f
o'clock. One admission will pay for
both games.
The first game is a postpu1 one.
Carrick will probably do the h'x work
for the locals in the FIRST. and Orth is
expected TO officiate in the secold con
test.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Two-base hits-Peitz. Corcoran, Ma
loney. Stolen bases-Beaumont. Leach.
Wagner. Double play-Coproy. unas-
sisted. First base on balls-Off Phillips,
4. Hit by pitched ball-By Phillips, /.
Struck out-By Phillips, 5; by Philippe.
3. Wild pitches-Phillips. ?. Time of
game hours. Umpires-O'Day and
Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
The Seasons Batting.

Delehanty continues to lead the Sena-
tors in stick work. His average Of .374
Is very creditable one. and insures
him the distinction OF being regarded
IS the champion swatter of the league.
Ryan is second and Coughlin third in
batting.
This tabulated record Of the batting
OF the local team will show what the
different players have done during the
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
NAVY HOLDS LEAD
IN DEPARTMENTAlS
DEP AR TMENTAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams.

did Wait until they have nine eligible
men before commencing play. then II
they win, or even luck out. the gal ue
will stand to their credit in place of
lorfeiting n win under protest for play
ing ineligibies.
This week there are several go,'d
games to be played. and probably tie
next issue OF the standing OF the clul
may be changed somewhat.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Moore has pitched great ball for Cleve-
land on the present trip. Not until he
reached Philadelphia did he get his
bumps, and the way the Athletics are
batting at present is abundant excuse
for the big twirler.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
ned runs-St. Louis. 3. Three-base

Earned runs-St. Louis, 3. Three base
hits-kruger, Donovan. Sacrifice hit
Bowerman. Double play-Dunn and Nc
Gam. Stolen hases-Brashear. Smith.
Dunn. Bases on balls-Off O'Neill, /.
Struck out-By O'Neill, 5; by Cronin. 5.
Left on bases-St Louis. 4; New York
g. Umpire-Emglie. Time of game, ,
hours and II minutes.