davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
COURT is STORMED
Fourteenth and a Half Street
Residents Visit County
Judge in Body.
OBJECT TO PROPOSED NEW SEWER
Say the Assessment is Out of Pro-
portion to the Bene-
fits.

Residents along Fourteenth-and la
half street opposing the construction
of sewer by special assessment pro-
posed by the city council organized
today and stormed the county court
in body, declaring that they would
not pay the amounts set opposite
their names. They declared that the
assessment was far out of proportion
to the benefits to be derived from the
improvement.
The projected sewer is to begin at
Ninth avenue, run north ON Four
CONFERENCE.-The street to Seventh av-
enue, across the latter thOroughfare
to Fourteenth, and down Fourteenth
to connect with the Fifth avenue
sewer.
There were Il number of ladies in
the delegation that called on Judge
Parmenter, and they gave him about
the busiest half hour that he has had
since assuming the duties of county
Judge. The judge proved patient
listener. however, and when he found
opportunity to get in a word. explain
ed to his listeners that the legal way
to proceed against the assessment
NCNAt bC ~ hiC OOJCClIOHS Ill NTlIlIl3
and they would receive due considera-
ticn when the assessment roll was
brought before him for confirmation
this afternoon. But, as this was the
last day on which objections would be
heard in the matter, they would have
to hurry.
Is against Paving Improvement.
Today is also the last day on which
objections can be filed against the pro-
posed improvement with brick of
Twenty-ninth street from Seventh to
Ninth avenues. Thus far there has
been but one Obiector, |. Huber, who
owns all the frontage Of the block
between Eighth-and-a-haIf and Ninth
avenues. He holds that the pavement
will be of no benefit to his property.
and charges that the real purpose of
the improvement is to provide means
of caring for storm water and pro-
tect property north of his frontage.
Mr.. Huber feels that he should not be
made to pay for protecting the hold
ings of others. when his own property
receives no benefits from the improve
ment in question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
Dang'r Hgt. Change

The Zalus Davis and Saturn were
down with logs. The Winona and
Helen Blair were in the local port.
The stage of water was 1850 at a.
M. and 1865 at noon. The tempera-
ture at noon was Ga.
The Helen Blair, Capt. Walter Blair
announces, will make but one more
Sunday trip to Muscatine this season.
After next Sunday the boat will lie
at this port from Sunday incoming till
time to return to Burlington Monday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
BIG BREWERY PLANT TO
BE BUILT IN MOLINE

1t was announced this afternoon
that a block of ground between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets and
First and Second avenues, in Moline,
had been purchased by Chicago, st.
Louis and Davenport parties for the
purpose of erecting a brewery. the
concern to be capitalized at 100000.
A four-story plant is to be built.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
AN IOWAN'S BRIDE
MeIvyn Lee Henry Hicks, of Ma.
son City, and Miss Beatrice
Mae Skinner Marry.
HAVE PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Hannah Q. Anderson to Wed
S. j. Keller of New
York.

Miss Beatrice Mae Skinner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. \. n. Skinner, 739 Fiji
teenth street, yesterday afternoon be
came the bride of Melvyn Lee Henry
Hicks, of Mason City, Iowa. Rev. Viii
liam Torrance, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian church, performing the
ceremony at the home of the BRIDE
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played as the couple entered the par
Tor. standing before an embankment
of flowers in the west window while
the binding words were pronounced.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
dark blue and carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses.
Mr. Hicks and his bride left on an
afternoon train for a short wedding
trip before taking up residence at
Mason City, where the groom has a
home prepared. Mr.. Hicks was for
merly employed in the Woodmen Of
flee printing department here. and is
now in charge of the linotype plant of
the Globe Gazette at Mason City.
His bride was also for several years
clerk in the Woodmen head office.
She will be missed from the circle of
young people, among whom she was
popular Both Mr.. Hicks and his
bride Will be followed to their new
home by the best wishes of all who
know them here.
BOwers-Hunter.
The marriage of William Bowers
and Miss Luella Hunter was celebra-
ted at l o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the brides father, George
Hunter. 1913 Tenth avenue. Rev. X. j.
Williams. pastor of the First Method
list church, performing the ceremony.
The groom is passenger brakeman
on the Rock Island road. The couple
will reside with the brides father.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement is announced of S.
j. Keller, of New York, and Miss Han
nah c. Anderson. formerly of this
city, and sister of Mrs. John Nelson.
of Edgewood park. Miss Anderson is
graduate of Augustana hospital,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
Chickens scarce.

Over in Iowa, where the prohibitive
game law is not in effect to prevent
game from being placed on the mar
ket, the scarcity of the commodity is
noted as unusual. The item of prai-
RE chickens. usually more or less
plentiful at this season. is particular
~ wanting, birds selling from Sc TO
81 dozen and from 70 cents to 81
apiece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
REV. FRIZZELLE BETTER:
Is TO RETURN TONIGHT

Rev. ]. Wellington FrizzeIle, presid-
ing elder of the Rock Island district
who was. taken seriously i'll, threaten
ed with typhoid fever while in attend
ance at the Methodist conference at
Monmouth last week, has so far re-
covered, according to a message from
Monmouth today. that he will be able
to return to his home in this city to-
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
FEAST OF YOM KIPPUR
INAUG URATED TONIGHT

With songs of confession and pray
ers of penitence, the Jews will inaugu-
rate the annual feast of Yom Kippur
at twilight this evening. 70 the ORTIZ
odoX jew it is the sabbath of Sab
baths" The synagogues will be crowd
ed with worshipers this evening. To-
morrow from dawn till dusk the faith
full will remain in the synagOgues in
continuous prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
SOUTH HEIGHTS BOY IS
MISSING FROM HIS HOME

John Evans, aged 10, whose home is
in South Heights, has disappeared,
nothing having been heard of him
since the noon recess hour yesterday
at the Lincoln building in this city,
where he attends school. The parents
have asked the police to aid in a
search for the boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-30
A New .1errv. ladltor.. rertImonlal,

NJ. #. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, N J. Daily Post writes: 81 have
have used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my famil, but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1 cannot say too
much in nraise of IT." AL druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
LABOR DAY AT CHESAPEAKE
BEACH.

Judging from the preparations that
have been made. Labor Day at Chesa-
peake Beach this year will be long re-
membered. Extra equipment has been
secured, the grounds at the Beach have
been put in fine order, and in fact
everything has been done to insure the
pleasure Of patrons. The attractions Of
this famous salt water resort are the
most beautiful and the finest in this
part of the country. The lawns and
flower beds are at their best, while the
amusements on the board walk are de-
lightful. Besides this the salt water
bathing is unsurpassed and a row or
sail on the Bay is very enjoyable while
the strains OF music rendered by Haley's
Band float across the water. The band
has been augmented and is under the
personal leadership of Mr.. Haley. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Columbia Railway Company whereby the
best OF street car service will be fur
nished. There will be no increase in
the usual excursion rate of so cents for
the round trip for Labor Day. An ex-
cellent schedule has been prepared by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
for this day, and a copy of II will be
found In the column OF railroad time
tables Of this issue.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
MAN WHO BROUGHT OUT
il. SULLIVAN is DEAD
Macon" Mccormick Succumbs to
Bright's Disease.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. B. McCor-
mick. known to sporting men all over
the country as Macon" Mccormick. died
yesterday AT the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Brown. at Bath Beach.
His death was due TO Brights disease
For a quarter of a century Mr.. Nc
Cormick was an authority on sports,
and his acquaintance among men inter
ested in such matters was wider. per-
haps. than that of any other man in the
country.
He started in life as an actor. and,
though he was successful. he quit the
stage to do newspaper work. For nearly
thirty years he was on the stan OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer" devoting himself
finally TO writing sports
He came to New York about fifteen
years ago with reputation as sport
ing authority and critic. and at different
times was connected with several OF
the newspapers here.
II was he who first saw the prize
fighting possibilities in John L. SulH-
van and arranged his first match of i'm
portance. that with John DonneIlson.
Confident Of Sullivans championship
ability he brought about the match with
Paddy Ryan. II was the fight which
made Sullivan champion.
Later Macon" Mccormick had a dis
agreement. II was largely due to Nc
Cormick's effort that the Corbett- Sulli-
van fight was arranged-the battle
which relegated John l. to the has
been" class.
Mr. Mccormick always stood valiant
" for what was fair and honest. and
this characteristic earned him the re-
spect OF all those interested in sports
He was siXty-siX years old The funeral
will take place privately on Sunday from
his daughters house.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
MUNR0E WILL FIGHT
JEFFRIES NOVEMBER IS
Butte Miner Changes His Mind Too
Soon and Loses 10 Per Cent Increase.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Jack Munroe,
the Butte miner. wired yesterday that
he would fight Champion Jeffries before
the Los Angeles Athletic Club Novem-
Der Is. Jeffries had offered him a fight
October 10, and will doubtless agree to
Munroe's proposition.
Munroe at first demanded more time.
saying he could not get into shape for a
fight before January next.
Incidentally he cut himself out of
what may be considerable money by too
quickly changing his mind. Zick
Abrams. OF San Francisco. wired after
Munroe had sent his new propositioa
offering to increase the purse to IS per
cent for the fighters.
Munroe sent his terms to Jeffries lust
an hour too soon, accepting the SIS per
cent offered.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
PHIL KING TO COACH
GEORGETOWN'S SQUAD
Famous Princeton Quarter
back to Be in Charge.
PAT DEMPSEY ALSO RETURNS
These Important Announcements Made
This Morning by Father Raley,
Moderator of Athletics.

Two important announcements con-
corning athletics at Georgetown Univer-
sity were made this morning by the Rev.
C. y. Raley, S. j.. moderator OF athlet-
les. TO Times representative.
Phil King. Princeton's famous quar-
terback. will be in charge of the foot
ball squad. and superintend its general
practice. which will be conducted by
c. Moran Barry. halfback and captain of
the team two years ago.
Dempsey to Return.
Another announcement of equal mo-
ment is that Pat Dempsey will return
10 the fold and coach next years crews.
which are now a certainty. This piece
of intelligence was published in The
Times two weeks ago. but Father Raj
ey only confirmed the TUmor this morn
| ing.
| No terms have been agreed upon as
yet. but these details will be arranged as
soon as Mr.. Dempsey finishes preparing
the Potomac oarsmen for the Labor Day
regatta.
Naturally everyone interested in
Georgetown's athletics is jubilant over
the news of Phil Kings coming Father
RaIey is being showered with congraJu-
lations upon his coup, which augurs well
| for most successful year at the col
| lege across the creek. which opens on
the 9th of this month.
Takes Hold With a Vim.
He has taken hold of his new duties
with surprising enthusiasm and energy
and is determined that any stigma
which may have rested upon the univer-
/ sity. in the past shall be eradicated and
every effort made TO place it on a pure,
wholesome and sportsmanlike plane.
A number Of the university oarsmen
will report early next week Seth Shap-
herd and Gelpi are already here, Atkln-
son. stroke, and Murray Russell, cap
tain. will be in in day or two.
| The football squad is due in day or
two and already word has been received
from Van Beary. Captain Hart. and Joe
Reilly that they will start active train
| ing on September 10.
Help the Good Cause.
Subscriptions asked of the alumni by
+, Father Raley for the support of the
crew are coming in slowly. This in n
measure is surprising. .inasmuch that for
young crew the blue and gray boys
made rattling showing at Pough-
keepsie. and every man, with any regard
! for his alma mater should respond gen
erously to the support OF the university's s
aquatics and help the good cause along.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
PRESIDENT GORDON
REVIEWS CHALLENGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-President Jo-
seph Gordon, in behalf OF the Greater
New Yorks. yesterday renewed the chal-
Ienge issued two weeks ago to the New
York National League Club for a post
season series of games between the
teams.
Al that time the challenge was de-
clined by President John T. Brush. of
the New York Club. who was quoted as
saying: IF there were fifty reasons why
the clubs should play there is one why
they will not-that is because l say So -
President Gordon yesterday sent a
most sportsmanlike letter TO President
Brush, and eagerly awaits a reply
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
WILL BET $4,000 FlTZ
CAN WHIP GARDINER

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-If George Gardi-
ner still thinks he can beat Robert
Fttzsimmons at the middleweight limit,
or. in fact at any weight. he can have
a match. He has declared he wants a
side bet. and John and George Considine
announce they Will bet $40. 600 that Fitz
can whip him.
George Considine, in making the offer.
said: IF Andy Craig. manager Of Gar
diner, is in earnest in saying he wants
match with Fitz. why. there is S1O.-
600 here at my hotel to say Fitz wins
AS to the weight, l can say If Gardiner
insists on i5S pounds F1tz will get down
to II. My own opinion is that about
le5 pounds Will be the weight if Cardi-
ner meets Fitz. Craig can name his
own terms; Fitz is ready"
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
SENATORS RECOVER
FROM THEIR TRANCE

First base by errOrs-New York, /.
Left on bases-Washington, 5; New
York, 6. First base on baIls-Of Patten.
2; of Howell 2; off Deering. 3; of
Putnam. 3 Struck oUt-By Patten. 6;
by Putnam. 8. Home run-Selbach. Two
base hit-Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits-Hen-
bricks (2), Mcfarland. Stolen bases
Ryan o., Clarke %. Coughlin. Double
plays-McCormick and Clarke: McCor-
mick. Moran. and Clarke; Williams. Ell
berfeId, and Camel. Hit by pitcher-By
Putnam. !. Wild pitch-Deering. Passed
ball-McCauley. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
DAVE JOHNSON IS NOW
A BASEBALL ROOTER
Just as Exciting for Him as
Racing Once Was.
WAS AN 0LD-TlME PLUNGER
Now He Doesn't Bet and Seemed to Lose
Interest in Life Until National
Game Claimed Him.
WAS AN 0LD-TIME PLUNGEF

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-David Johnson,
former race track plunger, who recently
left the betting ring declaring that the
old gamblers who knew him would know
no more, cannot live without excitement
For years Dave Johnson had been one
OF the most conspicuous figures on the
American turf. There came stories OF
fortunes he wagered on one race. He
is known TO have won hundreds of thou
sands and 10 have lost it. Dave John
sons love for money was secondary TO
his love for excitement.
If Dave can get a good run for his
money It doesn't matter 10 him whether
his horse loses or not" the bookmakers
used TO say Of Johnson.
Excitement TO johnson seemed as
necessary to him as the very air he
breathed. On day when the horses
ran poorly and races were uninteresting
Johnson lost all interest in life
Fortunes Tide Turned.
When the tide Of fortune turned
against Johnson and his funds ran short
he continued 10 make small bets and
seemed to get pleasure and excitement
out Of them. Then small bets could no
longer be made by Johnson. His money
was all gone and IL was said that tbs
bookmakers had his notes for large
amounts
The old plunger found the races un-
bearable when interest was not spurred
on by a bet. Johnson's friends saw a
change in him. They had seen him in
hard luck before. but never had they
seen him lose interest.
What is the matter with Dave John
SON." they asked.
Then Dave Johnson was missed at the
race track Inquiry was made. and it
was found that he had foresworn the
horses.
Tired Of them, I suppose" Johnson
said 10 a friend who went in search OF
him. What's the use OF living when
you haven't a hobby that brings in the
necessary stimulant to make your pulse
90 into training?"
The friend looked about him for some
excitement to bring back the flush to
Dave JOhnson's cheek
Ever see a baseball gamer" the
friend asked.
The question offended Johnson. He
hesitated before asking:
Played Croquet Once.
NO; ! haven't, but when I was a boy
I played croquet once. The game couldn't
get a rise out OF me and I don't SUD-
pose Ia be willing 10 go in very heavy
| for baseball"
That afternoon Johnson was persuaded
10 90 10 the Polo Grounds. On the way
the game was explained 10 him. once
on the Grandstand Johnson's face took
on its old-time smile Everybody about
him seemed In a wild state OF excite
ment. The players seemed excited.
Johnson became Interested in the
/ brilliant plays. Gradually he became
''rooter' and he rooted for the New
/ Yorks. He ieered at the umpire and
/ howled AT the visiting players and
/ cheered his favorite men. horse race
{ with fortune at stake had not excited
/ Johnson more than his first baseball
game, on which he had not wagered a
| cent.
Dave Johnson never misses a base
/ ball game these days. Baseball Is dearer
/ 20 him than racing. He knows the name
and batting and fielding averages OF
/ every player and he studies them Just as
| he once studied the pedigrees and rec
/ ords OF horses.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
BOXING ON LABOR DAY
AT SPA ATHLETIC CLUB

A twenty-round bout between Kid
Sullivan and Dan Lewis, and an eight
round go between Bob" Baker and
BILLY" Clinton, are the chief attractions
OF the Labor Day program arranged ty
the Spa Athletic Club. There will also be
several bouts between lesser lights of the
lighting game. The first bout Will take
place promptly at 2:30 o'clock. and the
days sport will wind up with the SuIi-
van-Lewis bout
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
TIGERS WIN ONE-SIDED
GAME FROM CLEVELAND

Cleveland put in Rhoades, new pitch
er today. and he was batted all over the
field for total Of sixteen hits and eley-
en- runs. Kitson, on the other hand
pitched a fine game for Detroit, and was
well-supported. The batting and field
Ing of Lush were the features. The
score;
p. II. z.
Detroit .....5 0O1O20 3x-11 I6 /
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ia 4
Batteries - Kitson and Bullam;
Rhoades and Abbott.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
MAJOR DELMAR TROTS
SENSATIONAL MILE
Reduces The AbbOt's Rec
ord of DOB IA to 2:02 1-2.
PERFORMS ON SLOW TRACK
Gelding Tired in Stretch, and McDon-
aid Had to Urge Him on by
Voice and Whip.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. 5.-Major
Delmar at Nara gansett Park yesterday
reduced the trotting record for geldings
from 2:03A. held by The Abbot. 10
2:O2IA. which is also the fastest mile
ever trotted over the track. Five thou
sand persons saw the performance,
which was really remarkable consider
ing that Nara gansett has always been
counted slower than such tracks is
Readville. Empire City and Memphis.
Paced by two running horses hitched
10 road carts. one OF which ran directly
in front OF him. Major Delmar trotted
the first quarter in BOX and the second
in .291a. reaching the half in .594. The
third quarter was in .30A and the final
one in 80. making the mile in 2:02iz.
The gelding tired perceptibly In the
latter portion of the route. A p Nc
Donald, his driver, used whip and voice
TO urge him on, but despite this per-
suasion Major Delmar was obliged to
slow down to a 2:15 gait in the last 200
feet of the mile. Outside the fact OF .he
track not being quite the equal Of few
others. the conditions for fast time were
aDsoluteiy perfect
Bright Prospects.
Horsemen present predict that by the
time Memphis is reached Major Delmar
will come very close to going a mile in
two minutes with the aid of the wind
shield. his first half today showing that
he only needs a little more strength to
trot that fast by carrying his extreme
speed further.
Dan R caused a local record to be
broken when he captured the first heat
Of the free for all pacing race in 2:01%
a quarter of a second faster than the
Narragansett race record. Little Da-
riel, former queen OF the New York
Speedway, was only beaten a short
head. Prince Alert got away tngths in
the rear and 1t was useless for Mart De-
marest to drive him for the first heat
He won the next two, however, very
handily. This pleased the crowd so
much that all stood when he came back
TO the judges stand and gave him a tre-
mendous ovation. The horse is the
property OF James Hanley. of this city.
which was the reason for his popularity
Horsemen have subscribed 81 300 for
Ben" Kenny. the Kentucky driver who
had his leg and collar bone fractured
Tuesday while driving Prince Direct in
the 2:06 pacing race.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
intermediate Eight Dared Shell.

A Cousirate: 8, o. F. Peine: 7. II. McCutch.
con; stroke, A. F. Warts; coxswain, j. A. Nc
Coy
intermediate Eight Dared Shell.
Potomac Boat Ofub-Bow. c. B. Marcan; 2.
George A. Herman; 8. T c. Bradley; 4. S B.
Aaise; . George A. Chase; G, E. Q. Moses; :,
c. W. Hecox; stroke, G. j. Mueller; coxswain,
Edmonston. II. T. Lipp, J. Freeman, 2. II.
Foster. William Britt, :. Bliss; coxswsin, +
G. Haneke.
Fairmount Rowing Associstion-Bow. Mar
shall Kinney: 2 Harry ReinhaTt; g. Charles
Meyers: 8. Frank Miller; 5. Charles Gerlach
8, William schute; :. Joseph Nuneviller
stroke, Donald Harris; coxsvain. j. z. Reiter,
ir.; sub coxsvain, Z. J. ,NahilI; subs, Charles
Quigley, W. Lewis.
Senior Eight-Oared Shell.
Malta Boat CIub-Bow. F. R. Datesrnan: ,.
c. y. Celly; 3. II. P. Burke; & V. c. Hail. 5.
W. IL Custer; s, r. L. Ord: Z, L. H. Mac
Laughlin; stroke. J. A. Elberson; coxswain r.
c. Ayres; subs S. n. Truitt, W. Y. West. ID.
A. Morgan; sub coxsvain, George H. Woben-
smith.
Paramount Rowing Association-Bow, Mar
shall kinney; 2, Harry Reinharf; g. Charles
Meyers: :. Frank Muller; 5, Charles GeTlsch /;
9. William Schultz; :, JosePh Nuneviller
r.; s5b co1swain, F J. Nahill; subs. Z. J.
Nahill. H. F. Hillezas
Dsuntless Rowing CsIb-Box, z. Rcinhold
2. r. Scott; 3, r. steittig; (, F. Hagnn; 5. E.
stroke r W. Schaeier: coxsWan. F. H. Ander-
son; Eubs, J. II. Herbert, J. MeKevitt. G. G
Covert F. Past. sub coGswzin. J. G Edgerton.
Yesper Boat Club-Bow, z. Carson; 2, Glea-
son; 3. J. Schell, 4, n. McClenaghsn; 5. g
Armstrong; 8 IT. DeBsecke; I, J. Dempsey
stroke. H. Lott; coxSwsin, L. C. Abell; subs,
g. ". Engle. 5. r. Yanderbeck, c. r. Wander
beck, A. Pratt.
The Washington times., 1903-09-05

A. Coussirate: 8, o. F. Peine: 7. H McCutch.
con; stroke, A. F. Warts; coxswain, j. A. Nc
Coy
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

NATIONAL.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. (.
Philadelphia, 9: Boston. o.
New York, I; Brooklyn, 6.
Brooklyn, Z; New York. 2.
Pittsourg. 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago-St. Louis-Rain
The Washington times., 1903-09-05
Patten in Fine Fettle.

In the meanwhile Case Patten was
pitching the game OF his life. only one
Invader got across the counting pan
and he in the second inning as the re-
suit Of base on balls, q hit, a sacrifice.
and long fly 70 right.
The Senators were sufficiently recover
sd by their glorious achievement 10
latch the midnight train for New York,
Ehere they play two games today on
he Highlands, somewhere TO the north
of New York