davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
depicting the completed boat, fastened

depicting the completed boat, fastened
to the plank at an angle.
The angle Ia made by placing be-
tween each barrel and the plank tri-
angular-shaped brace, such as shown
in Figure 4.
Both barrels must be covered with
tar, and painted SO that they will be
absolutely water tight.
The outrigger, shown in Figure 2, 10
a small scow-shaped affair, about two
and one-half feet long and one foot
wide.
An ordinary oar or paddle is used
for steering.
A notched stick, such as shown In
Figure 3, or an iron rowlock, can be
fastened over the stern barrel to hold
the steering oar.
The barrel-boat, consisting as it>docs
Of two large alright compartments, is.
of course, absolutely nonsinkable and
because of the outrigger Is very diff
cult to tip over, hence it Is safe to
carry quite large spread Of sail.
In a stiff breeze the barrel-boat il
more seaworthy than rapid, because
the waves slap against the ends of the
barrels; but in light breeze when
the water is smooth the barrel-boat
compares favorably in point Of speed
With the ordinary small sailboat.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
A Warm Roasting Pen.

In bulletin issued by the Canadian
Department of Agriculture, giving
much valuable. information for the
benefit of Dominion poultry men, the
following description and accompany
ing illustration of warm roosting quar-
tiers for winter are worthy of special
attention:
The burlap curtain, which can be
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13

successful poultrymen in the country
has millet as a part Of his winter
ration for the laying hens, sowing it
on the ground from which early pota-
toes have been harvested.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13

A machine that washes and dries g.
900 dishes an hour has been invented.
and it is guarant led that plates, cups,
saucers, and other dishes come out Of
the wash without a scratch.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-13
care Of Young Chicks.

Summer care of young chicks in
wolves much more than working by
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
P is IMPATIENT.
\ Belief That Russia Is Temporizing t.
Increase Its Army.


Picking, Nov. 1S.-It was learned today
rom a trustworthy source that Japan Is
dissatisfied with the progress Of the nego-
;iaticns with Russia. The Japanese par
lament will meet December s and the
overnmen Of Japan desires to be able to
report that 1t has cache an agreement
with Russia, as otherwise the opposition
party Is certain to attack the ministry
riolently, demand war with Russia and
perhaps infame public sentiment to the
war point. 1t Is pointed out that the ne
sotiations have dragged recently, espe-
sally while the car and his foreign min
ster, Count Lamsdorff, were absent from
Russia.
Baron De Rosen, the Russian minister
It Toxic, represented that nothing def
aite could be arranged while they were
Absent. The Japanese allege that Rus
ian tactics have been d~ilatory through
,ut. They point out that Japan first
preached the subject Of the Manchurian
convention and that when Russia did not
sested that the negotiations be deferred
1ntil M. Lessar, the Russian minister to
China, who was on leave of absence, be
returned to Pekin. Then Japan renewed
is overtures and Russia proposed q fur.
:her delay until the Russian war minister
General Kuropatkin, had returned from
Ills visit to Japan. The Japanese conse-
1uently express the opinion tina the OBJ.
Iect Of Russian policy has been to gair
lime to reinforce the army and navy OF
Russia in the far east SO that she might
ne prepared for possible war.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
Tho Maine at Colon.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A cablegTam
% the navy department the
Lrrival of the battleship Maine at
Colon,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
The Thanksaivlno Wlshbone.

The wishbone Of the Thanksgiving
turkey is a favorite means of divina-
ton in Virginia, where it is called the
fortune bone. Two unmarried persons.
each taking hold of one end Of the bone
pull against each other until the
bone breaks. The M who gets the
shorter end Will be the first of the two
to marry. Further divination is by
placing the short end of the bone over
the door,. The first unmarried person
IF the opposite sex who walks under
the bone is supposed to be the future
wife or husband of the person to whom
the Done belongs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
LOOKS WARLIKE.
tow It is Abs Chinese Who Are Pro.
testing Against Russian Az.
qression IN M~snchuria,

Muscow, Nov. 1S.-The Russian mill
AIRY reoccupation of Mukdan, Man
:huria, has caused such tension and
Lroused such an aggressive attitude on
he part Of China that the continued
dispatch Of troops to the far east is
20 be directed against China, despite
he pacific turn Of the Russo-Japanese
dispute. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand troops were ordered to the far
EAST when hostilittes appeared emf
tent. They are now being continually
irafted from the government OF Mos
low n the nine surrounding prov
noes.
With the troops already In the far
,ast this will give Russia an over
whelming force with which to over
we China.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
Roast Duck.

For a small Thanksgiving Inner a
pair of tender ducklings may be sub
stituted for the regulation turkey. "A
very tasteful dressing is made by mix
ing a minced onion that has been fried
in butter with two cupfuls of crumbs,
a tablespoonful of butter and half a
cupful Of thick, stewed tomatoes. Sea-
son highly. Basic every few minutes
and roast rare. Skim the fat from the
gravy in the pan, add the stewed glib
lets and .thicken and season. A tart
jellyifke currant or plum or spiced
plums should accompany 1t.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
DOING QUITE WELh.
The Standard Oil Company's Dividends
for 1908 to Date Aggregate
S44. 600 900.

New York, Nov. 1s.-The STANDARD
ol company of New Jersey has de-
dared a dividend of s12 per share. This
makes an increase of 81 from the divi-
lend declared at this time a year ago
ind brings the total Of dividendD for
NE year to "a per cent. compared with
Is last year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
MAKES A
PROTEST TO Ell rope
calls World to Witness the
Perfidy Of Her Old Friend
Uncle Sam.
HADN'T HURT TIE CANAL
IS Explained That Colombia Has Al
ways Been Friendly to the Prof.
ect-A Treaty of 1870 Is
Raked Up, Too.
HURT TIE CANAL

London, Nov. 1S.-The Colombian &u-
'horities have cabled to London a
.engthy protest against the United
States action towards Panama, in
which they claim the main RESPONSE
bility for the secession of Panama hes
with the United States government;
firstly, by fomenting the separatst
spirit of which there seems to be GEAR
evidence; secondly, by hastily acknowl-
adging the independence of the reVoited
province; finally, by preventing the Co.
iombian government from using proper
means to repress the rebellion. Inc
message goes on to say that President
Marroquin has theoretically protested
20 the United States and wishes his
protest 10 be known throughout the
world.
Cites Treaty of 184e.
The president contends that the
| United States has infringed the treaty
Of 1916, which, he asserts, implies a
iuty on the part OF the United States to
help Colombia in maintaining her SOW
s%reignity over the isthmus, and adds
that the Colombian government re-
pudiates the assumption that they ave
barred the way to carrying out the
canal project. He asserts that since
1885 they have granted cana privileges
10 different people no less than nine
times, and claims the treaty concluded
with the late General Hurlbut, when he
was United States minister to Colombia
at Bogota, in 1870, has been ignored at
Washington.
After giving the previously stated
reasons for the Colombian senate's
allure to approve the Hay-Herran tre-
tty, and asserting that the delay in ne
ROTATIONS had not affected the ulti-
nate issue of the canal project, the
protest points out that Colombia had
constantly endeavored to act in a
friendly manner with the United
States, even asking the assistance OF
American marines to insure free tran
lit across the isthmus, and ays the
Using occurred when the government
vas not prepared. having withdrawn
most of its troops when peace was re-
established last year., and concludes:
The haste in recognizing the new gov
srnment which sprung up Is under
these circumstances all the more sur
prising to the Colombia government, as
hey recollect the energetic opposition
# Washington to the acknowledge
nent Of the belligerency Of the con-
ederates by the powers during the civil
var"
-
Tho Maine at Colon.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-A cablegram
% the navy department announces the
arrival of the battlesh1p Maine at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-27
The Scotia at Colon.

Colon, Nov. 16.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Scotia, which
arrived off the coast here yesterday,
locked here today. She had among her
passengers a number of prominent Co
ombians, who formed a peace COM
mission from the department OF Boil
rar.
General Reyes was not on board,
md she did not carry any Colombian
rooms y
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
BUREAUITES TRIM
THE BLOOAINGDALES
Large Crowd Attends Game, Which
Ends 8 to 4

Twelve hundred and ffty-nine fans
saw the Bureau Athletic Club contin
gent of baseball artists drub the farm
ers from Bloomingdale to the tune of
TO on the old National League
grounds. at Seventh Street and Florida
Avenue. yesterday evening The melee
was interesting and stirring at ell
stages, and the rooters were not stingy
with their applause; neither did they
miss any chance TO hurl vituperations
and harsh sayings at one Mr.. Watson.
who occupied the space usually taken
up by the arbiter on strikes, balls, safes
and outs.
The Bloomingdale boys had a strong
team in the field and thought they had
chance to win. No one denied them
second thought after the game A
number of Mr.. Watson's decisions and
yerdicts were questioned and appealed
from, but to no avail The Blooming
dale lads say they got the worst OF the
deal and were evidently playing hook
ey" when the decisions favorable TO
them were handed out
Babylon, who lobbed up the leather
for the Bloomingdale boys. was touched
up pretty lively during the early in
nings, but settled down in about the
fifth session and had the Bureauites
where he wanted them until the cou-
test was called, because OF darkness, at
the end of the eighth round. The
Bloomingdale boys gave Babylon rank
support until all the runs were made.
and then they settled down and played
real ball, which savored of sensation
alism.
Buckingham, who looked after the en-
gravers and printers interests in the
box, was all there. but a couple OF
timely hits and untimely errors by the
men back of him allowed the Blooming
dale lads to soil the rubber. Buckle
lambasted the spheroid right over the
center of the dish all through the eight
rounds and had goodly number OF
strike-outs TO his credit when he turned
In his working card for the day His
support was good most Of the time, put
when it was off color it was very much
TO the rank.
The score:
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

DECISION oADYERSE
10 BALTIMOREANS

figure as be faced Nicholson. the man
who served them up for Washington
But looks are sometimes deceiving-
O'Dunne resembled a ball player about
as much as an Irishman does a Dutch
man-for every time he came to the
rubber" he met the ball good and
hard, although 1t did not get through
the local defendants on several occa-
sions. Mr.. O'Dunne. the first time up.
swatted the leather to the outer bull
warks for a three-spOts and later on
smashed q slashing single over the sec
ond ottoman.
Ends as It Began
The game ended IN q manner not un-
like that in which IL started Eilinger.
the first man up for Baltimore. was
easily set down. Southard, who fol-
lowed him. put his bat in the way OF
a swift one, and hit IL TO the infieid-
II he had run the hit out, he might
have been safe at first. but midway be-
tween the first hassock and the count
ing block, he stumbled across a case.
which he stopped to investigate. Through
the courtesy OF his fellow lawyers, hs
was informed that his feet had COTTON
crossed. causing him 10 recklessly slide
toward his destination on his ear. The
BaItimoreans showed those who viewed
the game from the grandstand, some
points Of the national game that they
never heard OF before they saw the Sena-
tors play.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
RECORDS SHATTERED
BY GAME AFRICAMDER
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT SARATOGA TRACK

First race, seven furlongs-Cana-
joharie, 109; Thorneycroft. 1OS;
Royal. 11S; Lucy Crawford, SO;
Prince Ching. 90; Blue and Orange,
101; Unmasked, 11S: Jane Holly. 109;
Trinity Bell. 10S; Ice Water, 10S;
Princess Tulane, 100; Young Henry,
lis; Stuyve, 1O5; Syrlin, 105; The
Guardsman, 1O1; Orloff, 101; Gold
Bell. ITO.
Second race, short course-Higbie,
ISL; Eophone, 156; Ten Candles. 156;
Sallust. $50; Adjghadumo, 149; En-
right, 142; Yelp. ZAP; Ohnet. 40; Step
Lively, 140; Farmer Joe, 13S; Ma
milan, 1872; Draughtsman, 132;
Bounder, 1872; Silver Twist, 1S0;
Solomon. 130.
Third race, six furlongs-Jocund,
1876; Hazel Wood. 1913; Hippocrate,
120; Macedor, 13O; The Buck, 1l9;
Bath Beach. 116; yellow Hammer,
us: Bobadil. ia; Long Spun. 113;
Champlain, lib; Blackamoor, 1l0;
Monochord, 110.
Fourth race, mile and furlOng-
Beverly. 9S; Leader, 106; Embar-
rassment. 106; Florham Queen, IS;
Tam o'Shanter, 10S; Sheriff Bell.
1I3; Dark Planet, log; Tugai Bey,
III; Gaviota. 1O1: Wild Thyme. 101;
Esherin, LOG; Reservation. 116; Scot
fer, 106.
Fifth race. five and one-half
furlongs-CoaI Black Lady. 107;
Rockaway, 10; Requiter. 110; Char
ter. 107; Fort Plain, ITO; Strephon,
10; Sais. 10; Good Cheer. 110;
Juyenal Maxim, 10: Flexion, 110;
Gay Lethario. 11O; Dutiful. 11O;
Hananoque. 1O7; Tepee. 1O7; Mine
ola, 107; Komombo, 107.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth
miles-Paget, So; SAHARA, 100; Sc
tauket. 121; Ernest Parham. 103:
Royal, 109; Choate. LOG; Talal. &c;
Dark Planet, 103; Mollie Richard
son, 101; Cincinnatus, 101; Carroll
D.. LOG; Dinksie. 102.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
Washington Attorneys Smotb-
r Their Guests In Fine
Style at oAmerican League
Park to Tune of 20 to II.
Exhibition of Bali Playing
Bordered on the Chrome
KelLoSu Variety, But Every-
body Had a Good Time.

The case Of Washington VS.. Baltimore
Court Park of the National Capital yes
terday afternoon before Judge Umpire.
Before the game, the counsel for each
side had prepared careful arguments in
the shape of good, stout bats. The Bal
timore lawyers attempted to strengthen
their case by frequent references 10 such
standard works as Jennings on Gin
GER" Robinson ON Throwing to Bases"
and "Keeler's Brief Treatise On Clean
Hits" while the local players CLEANED
some fine points of the game from past
Washington stars. They must have got
ten them from works by former Senators.
for surely had they consulted the bunch
that parades around the American
League circuit under that title. ali
chance OF victory would have fed from
their grasp.
Hits Galore.
The way the local attorneys put to
flight the arguments presented by their
brethren from oystertown was a caution
They drove the sphere to all corners of
the lot and fielded much more cleanly
than the Monumental City followers of
the same profession
The learned counsel from Baltimore
included Attorneys Ellinger. Southard.
Sigemund, Allen, Davis, Marshall,
Beach, O'Dunne, Dowing, and Nice
The losers, it is said, viii make an ap-
peal, which Will be argued IN Baltimore
scme time next month. The judges OF
the supreme bench will be invited to at
tend, as is usual, when cases are taken
| to the higher courts.
The Washington coterie had the better
OF the argument from the beginning, and
at the end OF the ninth session Judge
Umpire awarded the decision in favor
OF the local exponents OF the law, de-
claring them to have scored 20 points 70
| the IL of their opposing counsel.
/ The gentlemen who journeyed here
| from the Monumental City committed
| many "torts," which allowed the met
| from the city where the laws of the
| land are formed to complete the court
circuit many times
The attorneys who started the argu-
ments for the lawyers from the neigh
! boring city, Messrs. Ellinger and Davis.
| often lost track of the mark at which
| they aimed and shot many of their pet
mystifying benders past their receiver
and in this manner the local counsel
| gained several points.
Assistant States Attorney for Mary
| land O'Dunne. attired in a typical
Sunny jim" uniform. with wide som
brero covering his Uranium and larg'
portion of his face, was an imposing
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
DefnaeL and DIUyer'S Grand
Colt Lands the Saratoga
Cup in Worlds Best Time,
2:5S, With Ease.
Heno Second BY a Neck,
While Waterboy Was
HopeLesSly Beaten and
Fifteen Lengths Behind.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Deimel
and Dwyer's grand three-year-old Afri-
eander broke the track record, also the
worlds record. for a mile and three
quarters here today in the race for the
Saratoga Cup. Only two horses, both
four year-olds, started against him;
Heno. whom he beat by a neck. and
Waterboy, the erstwhile champion Of
the East. who was fifteen lengths behind
Heno. Africander broke the track
record by three seconds and the worlds
record by 2-5 OF a second
The Grand Union Hotel Stakes, at six
furlongs. for two-year- -olds, valued at
$1e,O0O. was the other feature on the
card. 1t was won by Highball by a
length and half from Dimple, who was
half a length in front of Rapid Water.
One of the biggest crowds of the season
was present. The track was fast. Only
one favorite won. Fuller carried of rid
ing honors, he coming in first on three
winners
Summary of Races.
First raee-Handicap, all ages; seven
furlongs. Reliable, TO /, and even, won. .
Hurstbourne. 8 to 5 and to 10. second; !;
Duke OF Kendall. to and 10 =, third.
Time. 1:25 2-5-
Futurita. Rostand. Illyria, Monograph.
and The Carmelite also ran.
Second race-Steeplechase. full course /;
about two miles and a half Lavator, 5
10 2 and 10 5, won; Land Of Glover. 13
10 and to 5, second; Arian, to and
to 5. third. Time. 5:04.
illuminate, ROwdy. Caller, Whinenoy.
and Valdez also ran.
The $4,000 Event
Third race-Grand Union Hotel Stakes :
for year-olds; six furlongs. High
ball. y to 1 and to l, won: Dimple
II to l and 8 to l. second; Rapid Water.
co 10 ! and 20 to l third. Time, IA 1-5.
Palmbearer, The Minuteman, Gallant.
Staiwart. Reliance. Gold Saint Tippe
canoe. Avenger. Greencrest. Crown
Prince and Nutcracker also ran
Fourth race-The Saratoga Cup; for
three -year-olds and upward; one mile
and three-fOurths. Africander, 16 10 )
and TO 8, won; Heno, TO and out,
second; Waterboy. 6 TO and out, third.
Time. 2:5S. Only three starters.
Hamburg Belle First.
Fifth raee-For two-year- -olds: FIVE and
one-half furlongs Hamburg Belle. Is to
10 and 20 ). won; Long Shot, 20 TO
and 8 TO l. second; Race King. 10 and
S 10 8. third. Time, I:07.
Mercury, Adrintha. Beldame, Sails,
Graceful. Strephon, Komomba and Bronx
also ran.
Sixth raee-For three-year -olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles Black Hussar, to l and TO l,
won. Past. i 10 l and 10 5, second
: Satire. 10 ! and to third. Time,
1:49 80.
Lord Advocate. Hoodwink. Easy Street
Gold Bell. SIideH and Earl OF War
wick also ran.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
JOCKEY CLUB CASE
NOW AWAITS DECISION

After hearing argument on the petit
tion of A Alexander Baker and George
II. Baker 70 restrain the Washington
Jockey Club from interfering with them
in the peaceful possession OF certain
land adjoining the Benning race track,
Justice Barnard took the matter under
advisement.
The Bakers. who are truck farmers,
contend that they are entitled to Vc-
cupy the land in question under a lease
from Mrs Harriet BrightwelL On the
other hand, the Jockey Club says II is
entitled to possession of the land by
reason OF the purchase Of It from Mrs.
Brightwell in June last. The property
is wanted by the Jockey Club to widen
and Iengthen the Benning race course
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
INVADERS WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The New York
Americans defeated Chicago today in a
hard and fiercely played eleven-inning
battle With the score tied in the ninth
inning Jesse Tannehill drove q home
run into the left field bleachers. The
White Sox came back in the same in
ming and tied the score through an error
by Conroy. owen went into pitch. and
In the eleventh inning the New Yorks
batted him furiously, making five runs.
Chicago's rally yielded two, but that
was three short of sufficiency. Jim
Corbett was a spectator of the game.
Captain Callahan. of the White SoX,
was elected in the sixth for kicking
SeOra
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
REDS AND HANLONITES
MAKE AN EVEN BREAK

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-There was al
even split In the double-header between
the Cincinnati and Brooklyn National
teams this afternoon. Poor work in the
field cost the visitors the first game,
while the second was captured by the
latter through little the better work
in the box
First game RHE
Cincinnati. OO0O3 31OOO-4 5
Brooklyn. n...... l x-7 IL 3
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; Schmidt
and Jacklitsch.
Second game RH.E.
Cincinnati -. OO2 2O200 % "a 5 !
Brooklyn. 0 o 0 0 o 0 O-l 5 3
Batteries-Ewlng and Peltz; Garvin
and Ritter
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

Earned runS-ChlcaSo, 4; New York,
/. First base on errors-Chicago, 3;
New York. 3. Left on bases-Chicago,
Z; New York, TO- First base on balls
OF Flaherty, 3; off Tannehill l. Struck
out-By Flaherty, 3; by Tannehill, Z.
Home run j. Tannehill Three base
hits-Magoon, L. Tannehill. Two-b base
hits-Davis ~, Williams. Sacrifice hits
Callahan, Flaherty. Stolen bases
Jones, Green, Callahan, l.. Tannehill,
Keeler, Mcfarland. Double play
williams and EIberfeld. Hit by pitched
ball-By Flaherty, /. Umpire-Egan
Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
Attendanee-5,4 400.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
LOU DILLON, TURF QUEEN,
TO START TOMORROW

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-Lou Dillon, 2:02&.
will start on Monday, at Reedville. 10
beat the worlds trotting record. weather
and track good.
AS the ReadviIle track is the fastest
track she has ever trotted on, II is re-
garded as certain that the record will
be broken.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
BENDER KNOCKED OUT;
ATHLETICS TRIMMED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 22.-The
Blues played a much better game than
the Athletics. and won as they pleased.
Bender was knocked out in the third.
Henley, who replaced him. did not fare
much better.
The batting Of LaJoie and Hickman
was a feature Daily, a Hartford re-
cruit. played good ball, getting a triple
the hrst time up. Score:
The Washington times., 1903-08-23

First base on balls-Off Buckingham,
2. Struck out-By Buckingham, 8; by
Babylon, 5. Two-base hits - Hoffman,
McCauley, GlotZbach, and Beohtel. Stolen
bases - Glotzbaeh, Hoffman, Taylor.
Double play-BechteI to Collie. Wild
piches - Buckingham, 2; Babylon, 2.
Umpire-Mr Watson. Time OF game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-08-23
TIGHTENS
GRIP ON THE PEkNANT T

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Pfttsburg
won a double-header from the Phillies
today Stupid baaerunning by Gleason
and Keister cost the locals the 'irst
game. while the visitors punched their
hits on McFetridge IN the first and
third innings Of the second game. and
WON easily. The scores
First game RH.E.
philadelphia. 1900 900 o. 10 2
Pittsburg. 900 2 001 2 1--6 13 2
Batteries-sparks and Doom; Doheny
ana Phelps.
second game R.HE.
Philadelphia. OO02I I01OO-4 1
Pittsburg 49,. 80 3 0 0 0-7 II 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Roth; Phil
lippi and Smith.