davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
MONEY! MONEY!

EASY LOANS IN PiAN0s. HOUSE
HOLD GOODS Or y GOOD
We Will make you the LOAN IN
the city on our new ASSOCIATION
PLAN. which Is the easiest PLAN in the world.
The MEN can be arranged so that YOU
can repay the loan in easy MONTH-
lf or YEARLY payments.
Orr PLAN enables you to repay your account
without any trouble or Inconvenience TO yourself.
REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOvE GOODS.
We VIII give you ALL THE TIME you want
and VIII carry your loan as long as desired.
We pay all your bills and advance you more
IL CASE OF ssicKKSNES oe m;rf OF ITPi1Y..
MENT. WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN.
Remember. In dealing with US there are no adj.
vance charges whatever.
BER DISCOUNT If PAID BEFORE DUE.
IL you. cannot call, WRITE or phone, and We
will send our agent to your place with the money.
NEW YORK FINANCE co. ROOMS oI-5Qs-09
p 2I0 ODD BLDG NINTH
AND OLIVE sTS. TELEPHONE MAIN 3asM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
MOhEY.IQ.RENI

Loans on Furniture md Pianos.
IN A 4 HIGH RATE for money. This IS
a TRUST co. and our rates are THE LOWESr
No Of LOSING GOODS. as we Elk:
of WORK. Call. write or phone US Main Ne4A.
or ID 1St9.
NATIONAL RUS CO..
2c3-2i2 MERMOD & C BLDG, 81 floor.
400 N. COR. LOCUST ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

TWENTY-FIVE acres Of high. BEAUTIFUL land.
south OF Kir<wood. on Couch ave. between Rose
Hill, ave. ard Big Bsrd road: opposite Redeifn n
t0rist Fathers Co.leat: Meramec Highland car
passes the place. X 40. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PRICE s%3,70o-RENT $3.50.

We have 1901 Tennessee ave. a new two-s:ory
brick house; store first door: five rooms. bath,
second: this is a new house and rented for three
Years. BAAINEL < KARLESH1ND,
6ef4 $. Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

-.t SALE. .+ SALE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Get 6 Per Gent for Your Money.

Il am receiving applications daily for loans Sc
cured by first deeds of trust and notes. in sums
OF rom $500 to 1000. bearing interest At the
rate of 6 per cent oer ai,nun. payable semi
annually. On city and country real estate. Gail
or .send for list Of what / have to offer
CHAS. +. VOGEL, GA Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL eisht-room house on Olive Street
read: has five acres Of ground, water and eiec-
tric lights. street car will shortly pass by the
property: just the place for an IDEAL country
ho-re: cost the present owner s!2.G19. will sell ut
a bargain. or will take small house In city in
trade. Apply to JOS. A. DUFFY a. CO.
SOC Chestnut 50.
COME TO Ferguson and see bargains l offer In
houses from 4 TO 10 rUunIs; also handsome shady
lots. Doctor Case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
We LOAN MONEY

On household goods. ANY AMOUNT LOWEST
RATES. No removals. No recording. EASY
PAY Liberal Extensions
of zine In cases Of sickness NO EXTRA charges.
You receive the FULL AMOUNT In each. On
DEALING. Call write or telephone.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN %.
Fullerton building. Seventh and Pine SITS.
Second floor. Rooms 90 a0i-12.
TELEPHoNE EINIOCH 3 1911.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
MONEY WANTED.

GET c Per Cent on Your Money! have these
s-per.cent loans noN to Offer: papers and titles
ready: secured on city property, LOCO, 81. 600.
s.eeI. 81. 800. $50. 5000. 5000. 5000, s., 900,
s2.syl. w Z. Nelson. S04 Chestnut ST.
SIN THOUSAND DOLLARS wanted on real cs-
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
DO YOU WANT A HOMER
Mcdern, Beautiful. Only $500.
Olive Street Bargain

East OF Garrison ave; will pay 20 per cent
gross on 5000 equity. Deed of trust assumed;
APPLE HEMMELMANN r. f. CO..
COS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.@spe
ciaI attention to altering. sewing and ~reiaying.
.Easton and PendletDn: Lin. 374M. DelmR. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
POOR MANS BARGAIN.
SURELY MUCH FOR THE MONEY.
Rent 1924: Price $3.50.

No. ees3 Dickson st. a good 2-s,ory s-room
brick. in good condition; and 3-rooIn frame in
rear, lot e5Sl5G: the ground will be worth price.
AIPLE& HEMMELMANN II. E. Co.
COS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO.
Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereop-
ticon and moving picture machines. Stereopticons
and Views for rent; also calcium light with col
ors furnished for theatrical entertainments. mas
and living pictures. shadow pantoml,nes, church
festivals. Xmas trees and weddings. SO Elm st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
THEATRICAL.

ALL kinds OF. evening and street dresse
slightly worn. Mrs. ]. Miller, sol Walnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
CARPET CLEANING.

EMPIRE Steam, Carpet Cleaning Co.-Garpets
taken up. cleaned. made over and laid: best
work: lowest price: sl23 Lucas ave-: Main iisl:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
A Home for S4,6O(

No. 52j Whittier ST. Just north OF Olive. an S.
room modern residence; will be put in Al condi-
tiun. fer s.. $50: this Is choice; Will suit you; can
make easy terms.
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r. E. CO.,
t1g SsnpSfnuE st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
FINANCIAL.

EIGHT per cent instead Of three for your
money: all who have f.1p to y10o.tav OF surplus
mooney can get eight Is, per cen; instead OF
three by Communicating with me. and you will
get bank or trust company as surety. K 1Sss
Republic. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
a MICE HOME.

4s13 Fountain ave. e-staiy 7-roon fiat: { rooms.
bath and clo.et. first floor; 5 rooms, bath. etc,
second floor: separate entrances: laundry; lot
29xl46. Tic price has hcen reduced TO $500, and
we can MAKE easy terms
HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.,
GA Chestnut IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
ANOTHER LOCAL LEAGUE.
Will Be Composed Of Base Ball Players
In thu Churches.


An important meeting OF the board Of
directors Of the Amateur Athletic Associa:
ton Of the Churches of Washington was
held Saturday evening. a full representa-
ton being present from each of the
churches. The reports received as to the
composition Of the several teams were
gratifying to the board. 1t appears that al
ready some of the best base ball players in
the city have associated themselves with
the several clubs.
The most important matter decided upon
at the meeting was the location Of grounds.
The board Of directors has been considering
various grounds. including those of the Y.
M. c. A. and Kendall Green. 1t was finally
decided that the grounds should be located
at the corner of 18th street and Columbia
road, this site being adapted in every way,
1t Is said, for the accommodation Of large
gatherings. Arrangements will be made to
place the field in perfect condition, and also
for the erection Of the necessary stands,
wire netting, etc.
The first game of the season in the sched-
ule of this association will be played the
18th of May. between the teams of the
mortal churches, and every day thereafter
contest will take place. The schedule OF
games is now in the hands Of the printer.
The board Of directors also acted upon the
matter of uniforms for the different clubs.
The various colors selected and the general
design of the uniform have been very much
admired, and will prove an attractive fea-
the teams will play has not yet been de-
cided upon, but it Is thought by the next
meeting of the board all such matters will
be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
PENNSY'S BIG MEET,
Gallaudet Runners Won the One Mile
Relay,

The University of PENNSYLVANIA relay car
nival was held on Franklin Field Philadel-
phia, Saturday afternoon and was wit
messed by nearly 5000 persons. OF the
three championship events Pennsylvania
won the two-mile relay in sos, with Column
bia second and Harvard third. Yale won
the one-mle relay in 328, with Pennsyiva-
MIA second. Michigan won the four-mile
event in 1879, with Yale second and Penn
sylvania third. ALI of these races, with the
exception Of the one-mile event, which was
walkover, were productive of good rec
ords.
The surprise of the day was the remark
able work of the Michigan team In the four
mile event and the poor work of Harvard
in the two and four-m1le relays. Shevlin
of Yale overturned all prophecies when he
defeated Dewitt of Princeton in the ham,
mer throw. Shevlins best throw was 1856
feet inches, six feet better than Dewitt
The high school championship relay race
was won by the Hyde Park School of Chi
cago. The Brooklyn Boys School was Sec
ond and the Washington Central High
School was third. This race attracted a
lot of attention. and 1T was close and ex-
citing one throughout. The Washington
boys started out all right, with Cox win
ming his relay. Scudder could not hold his
own, and he finished in fifth place. Fisher
ran third, and he brought his team up to
fourth place. In the final quarter Magoffln
made a gallant effort to regain the lost
ground. but 1t was impossible for him to
overcome the leaders He, however. sue
ceeded in landing the Washington school
in third place, the time for the mile being
337 3-5 ,s ..r5- so
In the first trial heat Of the 1O0-yard dash
Reilly of Georgetown ran third to Schick
of Harvard and Blair of Chicago. He did
not qualify for the finals In the second
heat Dear, formerly OF Washington. but
now Of Pennsylvania, shared Reilly's fate.
He was beaten by Hahn. the Western cham
pion, and Lightner Of Harvard
Event No. II, a one-mile relay, brought
together Gallaudet, New York Law, West
ern, University of Pennsylvania, st. Johns
of Annapolis and ST. Johns of Fordham.
This race was pretty fast, Gallaudet, the
winner. finishing in 338, with the lew
York Law School second and St. Johns,
Annapolis. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
w. g. Peters Turned in Best Gard in
Handicap Stroke Contest.

According to the schedule arranged early
in the season Dumbarton was to have met
the Chevy Chase golfers In a match for
The Evening Star cup Saturday. but the
former organization has decided not to
place team In the field this summer, and
as a result there was no contest. Instead
the Chevy Chase golfers INDUCED In hand
leap stroke contest which was won by W.
G. Peters. He turned in card calling for
81 strokes. which, with a handicap of 9.
brought his net figures down to r. Other
scores, after subtracting the handicap,
were as follows: w. B. Boardman, 70; J.
K. Richards, IS; d. c. Bell 81: w. NJ. Gray,
IS; G. G. Dunlop Is: F. o. Horstman, 50;
Those who left the initial tee, but who
turned In no cards. were Messrs A.
Parker, Morvfn Thompson, V. Kaufman
and B. H. Warner.
The attendance at the links during tin
past week has far exceeded any week of
the season One of the attractions which
led to the large attendance Is the nearly
perfect condition of the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
PRINCETON GOLFERS.
Tiger Team Easily Defeated Essex
County.

Princeton golfers made their first public
appearance this season in a team match
Saturday against the Essex county team
The match took place on the latter's links
at Orange. Princeton showed the result
Of early practice in putting up a capital
game, winning by a score of Is to 1. Cap
tain Percy Pyne. I'd. Of the college side
chose to play No. 4. putting ,Reinhart in
first place. where he was opposed to How
ard Colby. who was beaten by UP. Pyne
himself met Redfield and won by up. c. W.
O'Connor, the Essex county captain, played
against J. w. Baker, who defeated him by
up. The only man of, the home team
who scored was F. c. Reynolds. He de-
feated M. ELEPHANT by 1 up. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
National League Clubs, STANDING.
GALLAUDET SHUT OUT.
Mutes Made but One Hit Against
MARYLAND Athletic Club.


The Maryland Athletic Club base ball
team had a walkover Saturday against tho
team Of Gallaudet College at the Maryland
oval. Baltimore. The score was 10 to O.
Bullock and Russell pitched for the Mary
land Athletic Club and allowed but one
hit, while the Marylands aggregated six
teen hits, including two home runs by Law
renee and Bullock.
Bullock struck out five men and Russell
four, this latter record being especially
noteworthy, as Russell is still youngster.
Herbert Whitehurst also did excellent work
at the bat, while for Gallaudet Hunter, at
third base. and Cooley, at first base, played
a clean and snappy fielding game. Cooley
scored fifteen put-outs and one assist as his
record of the game. The fact that the
Maryland boys stole twelve bases helps to
explain the large score. The work of Gal
laudet was not up to its usual standard
but It's fielders at best could not have over
come the terrific batting Of the Maryland
Athletic Club.
The teams were:
NJ A. C.-M. Whitehurst, second base;
Moore. second base: H. Whitehurst. left
field; Eevans, center field; Deal catcher;
w. Coggins, first base; Lawrence, short
stop: Turnbull, third base; E. Coggins,
right field; Bullock and Russell. pitchers.
Gallaudet-Leitch, left field; Mennier, CEN
ter field and pitcher: Hunter. second base;
Ryan, catcher: Cooley, first base; Peyton.
shortstop; Winter third base: Horton, right
The score:
G Ga a. dei... ....:.: . 9 80 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
CLEAN SWEEP FOR TRAVIS.
Amateur Golfer Plays Remarkable
Game at Atlantic CITY.

Walter ]. Travis, the amateur golf cham
pion. carried everything before him in the
closing stages of the open tournament of
the Country Club Of Atlantic City Satur-
day. and by scoring his third victory toward
the Atlantic City cup the trophy came into
his permanent possession. His supremacy
was unQuestioned. His golf was Of re-
variable order. and by making the DOGGY
figures of the course look ridiculous he SIM
ply swept his opponents or their feet.
In the semi-anal round he met young C.
B. Fownes Of Ptttsburs. and to show that
he appreciated the improved condition of
the links he went out In 39-two strokes
better than bogey-but with the match all
over at the twelfth he failed to play out for
tho score.
Travis opponent In the final round was
p. A. darby OF the home club. In this
match he was at his best. With barely
mistake he won hole after hole with painful
regularity. Darby had no chance against
him. and It 10 Questionable whether there ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
DEFEATED THE MIDDIEs,
Georgetown Won at Annapolis by
Bunching Hits.

In one Of the first games seen at Annapo-
lis this season. the Georgetown University
nine defeated the Naval Academy team by
to Z. About 200 spectators were present
to witness the contest The Georgetown
team played good game throughout, their
one error in the third inning being respon-
sible to some extent for three runs scored
by the Navy. Dorman at short played an
exceptionally good game. gathering in
what seemed absolutely safe hits. Morgan
also did some good ground covering Capt,
Apperious. at the receiving end of the bat
terry, held both pitchers down in fine style.
Drill was In tho box for Georgetown the
first six innings. but was not up to his
usual fine form. Fay then went in to pitch
and had the midshipmen guessing for the
rest of the game. He allowed but two hits.
For Annapolis. Smith at second carried off
the honors. He took care Of eleven chances
without an error. With the score to 6
in the Nays favor in the seventh inning
the Georgetown team went to the bat. and
made two scores and won. Bowling sim
gled to right and stole second. Morgan
singled to left. scoring Bowling. Apperious
drove the leather to the outfield for two
bases scoring Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
National League Generous.

If the American League players, Lajoie
and Bernhard. wish to play ball on Penn
sylvania soil they have only to go into a
Pennsylvania court and move to have the
Injunction against them obtained by the
Philadelphia National League club set
aside.
President Pulliam Of the old league said
yesterday in Chicago that the reorganiza-
ton Of the Phillies and the peace pact be-
tween the two leagues paved the way for
dismissal of the court proceedings. ANY
move made by the American Leaguers seek
ing to clear the air of legal complications
will not be opposed by the National
League" said Mr.. Pulliam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
New York's Winning Lead.

After Carey had fumbled Davis ground
err Pitcher Wilson soaked Keller in the ribs.
giving a free pass to first Fultz followed
with a hit to Robinson, and Keller was
forced out at second After the speedy
Fultz had stolen second. Jimmy Williams
hammered the ball almost to the center
field fence that was good for three bases.
and the two men on the sacks raced Gan
Eel rolled one to Robinson and the little
fellow let the ball go through him, Williams
coming home Conroy followed with dou-
bic to left, Courtney was hit by Wilson.
and on O'COnnors out at first CAMEL
rushed home. Chesbro ended the agony by
striking out, leaving four runs for the In
vaders.''
The second inning was almost a repetition
of the first. another quartet Of tallies being
hung up for the New Workers. Davis the
first man up, struck out. but Keller sin
gled into right. Fultz went out, DeMont to
Carey, but Williams looked dangerous and
Wilson passed him to first. CAMEL fol-
lowed with q double into center, scoring
Keller and Williams. and continued on
home himself, when Robinson threw the
slippery ball a mile over Coughlin's head at
third. Conroy singled, went to second ON
wild pitch and home on Courtneys single
into left. OConnor ended the slaughter
this time with pop fly to Robinson
Three ciphers were hung up for the New
Yorks, but In the sixth inning they went to
work again and scored two more runs
CDesDro ana Davis were easy out, but
Keller tripled to the club house and raced
home when Carey dropped Coughlin's as
sist on Fultz's grounder. Williams doubled
into right. scoring Fultz.
In the ninth Fultz doubled to right and
sprinted home on Williams single into left.
This made eleven tallies for the New
Workers and then the Senators came in to
break their run of ciphers.
Setback hit beautiful triple into center
but was forced out on the line when Dele
hanty hit hot one to Chesbro the big fell
low going to second while the play was
being made. Ryan hit to short. but Court
ney made wild throw to first and he was
safe. Del going to third. Carey hit long
fly to Keller in right and Delehanty raced
home after the catch was made Coughlin
closed the inning and game with another
fly to Little Willie" In right.
E,Allou,ir,1x 10 fho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
WINNERS AT AoUEDUCT.
McCarren Leads Owners and o'Neil
the Jockeys

Sixty-five owners shared in the money
hung up during the meeting Of the Queens
County Jockey Club which ended at the
Aqueduct track Saturday. Senator P. n.
McCarren was the luckiest Of the lot, as
the two stake events won by Potente and
the two races won by Mackey Dwyer
placed him at the head Of the list. Agnes
Brennan, by winning three races for Fred
Burlew, one Of them a stake event, puts
Burlew second, while Pierre Lorillard is
third. Sydney Paget, John A. Kyle. R. W.
Walden and George e. Smith are also we'll
up on the list The principal winners fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Junior Base Ball.

The base ball team Of the Home Indus
trial School recently defeated the st. AL
bans Of Tenleytown by IA to IL after an
interesting contest on the latter field The
feature was the batting work of Messrs
Neibel Cedett and Richardson Of the In
dustrial nine.
The Trinity Base Ball Club defeated the
Sixth Street Stars in a well-played game
by IL to 7. The feature Of the game was
the pitching of Lander and the playing of
Merritt for Trinity. Address challenges
for the Trinitys to H. Mclean, 1873 Kene-
saw avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Local Marksmen Defeated.

In a leng-range revolver match, shot
last Saturday. the Smith & Wesson Re-
volver Club of Springfield. Mass, proved
victorious over the Washington Revolver
Association. Each man shot six strings of
five shots. The Springfield club used Smith
& Wesson target revolvers with special
ammunition. The local team used regular
military revelvers with service ammuni-
ton. The Springfield team shot in the day.
light and out of doors. The Washington
team shot by artificial light and In gal-
lery. For this reason the Springfield team
allowed each Of the local men handicap
of 20 points.
The total Of the Springfield club was
2037 and OF the Washington club 2008.
Private @. e. Cook. Lieut.. F. w. Holt,
Lieut. w. NJ Farrow. n. J. c. Bum. Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27

the school boys had everything their own
way. The battery work OF Beckett and
Hayden was one OF the features of the
honors of the local teame With two triples
For Rock Hill Byrd played clever game
in right. his catch Of fons5 fly being Of
the sensational order. The work Of the
entire Business team was very good, and
looks as II they will carry off the cham
pionship of the high Schoolgirl they con-
ttnue to play in such good FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
BUSINESS TEAM WON.
Rock Hill Boys 0utbatted and showed
Under.

The Rock Hill College team Of ELLIOTT
City was defeated by the Business High
School team Of this city Saturday after
noon by LIB to g. Beckett. the sturdy pitch
er for the visitors. pitched a fine game,
Rock Hill earning only two OF the runs
scored, while the local team batted ten of
their scores across the plate. Neither team
scored until the fourth inning. when the
Business team scored four by Ettxpatrick's
6Eive e isst osatsr. scoring three. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Dan Mcleod Defeated Jim Parr.

Dan Mcleod. who recently lost his title
of heavyweight wrestling champion to Tom
Jenkins. Saturday night. in Buffalo. threw
Jim Parr. the Englishman, two out of three
falls in their catch-as-catch-can match.
The Scot won the first and third falls In
easy fashion and would have won the
match in two straight falls had he not
rolled into hold which lost for him the
second fall. Mcleod assumed the aggres-
sive and soon had Parr turning and spin
ming from dangerous holds. Finally Nc
Leod got a half-Nelson and leg hold
Parr and dOwned him for the first fall In
thirty-four minutes and thirty-seconds.
It was In the second bout that Mcleod
put a Nelson and leg hold on Parr. and as
the Englishman broke away Mcleod rolled
into double-Nelson. Then Parr put him
down in eleven minutes The deciding fall
was fast and wickedly contested. With
q Nelson and crotch hold Dan threw Parr
for the winning fall in twenty minutes and
fifty seconds The betting was ten to nine
on the Scotctman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27

Earned runs-Boston, 3. Twobase htts-Freeman.
Parent. La Chance, Farrell Davis. SeybOld. Three
oase ht-parent Sacrifice hits-Parent: Davis.
Stolen bases-Dougherty NJ Cross. Double play
L. Cross (ur assisted. Left bases-Boston, 8;
philadelphia. s. First base on balls-Or Hughes.
3: off Waddel 2. Struck out-By Hughes, 4; by
Waddell II. Wild pttch-Waddel1. Umpires-
Messrs. Hasse. and Carruthers. Time Of game
l hour and so minutes.