davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
VISITING IN SALTLAKE.

Or. l.. f. Best OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
is IN the city visiting his daughter Mrs
Or. }. r White, and viii remain here a
month or more for recreation Dr. Best
made q social call on Sheriff Emery this
morning. whom he met M Grand Rap
Ids. when the latter was there after
Mrs. Aurora Hodge, who surrendered to
the authorities az that place and con
fessed to the murder with which she Is
NOW qhnru0d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

\ business transaction Of no small
importance was consummated I'm this
city today, when the Freed Furniture
& Carpet company bought ont the
business Of the Trenchard 4 Harring-
ton Furniture company on West Tenn
pie street. paying therefor In the neigh
horhcod OF 100000 The business viii
be run as a separate proposition,
Todays local bank clearinge amount
ed to $S9I. 2l9 rs against S87s. 7I3 0s
for tie corresponding day Of the preyi-
Gus wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Decree for Defendant,

In the case of Annie NJ Larsen
against Matthew Smith, Judge Hail to-
day rendered decree in favor Of de-
PENDANT. The action was brought to
quiet title 10 the waters OF spring
In North Dry creek and to enjoin de-
PENDANT from divertlng the said waters,
The court decided It would not control
defendants use OF the water except
that he must not polute the same or
prevent a sufficient quantity from how-
ing TO the premises OF plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

On retiring, and tomorrow your d
gestiye organs will be regulated AZ
you will be bright, active and real
for any kind OF work. This hf
been the experience OF others:
will be yours. HOODS PILLS an
cold by oil medicine dealers. 25 cts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
COMPLAINTS FILED.

This afternoon complaints we're filed
IN Judge Diehls court against Ed Todd
and John Harmon, the men arrested n
few days ago for breaking into Or.
Cooks office In the Eagle block. The
prisoners are charged with burglary.
They viii be arraIgued tomorrow
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
TEACHERS.

TEACHERS.
Or. Talmage's new book. THE Great
Salt Lake present and PasD," should
be In the hands of every educator. The
amount OF information It contains re-
lating TO the great saline sea, makes
II an invaluable work for reference or
study, Deseret News Book Store. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Killed in Circus Train Wreck.

Detroit Nov 27--James Stuart OF
Denver died early this morning at Har-
per hospital from injuries sustained
circus train at Durand. Mich. Nov. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

Lillian sohaufolberger, Madge w
Lanius, Sigrld Pedorgen, Ronme
Petersen, Marian Poynt GIL, oles'
50 l.. Benedict, Ethel iiuuer va
mie Ross. Edna Dryer, Nellie I'm
horton. Mrs John Reed. Martina
Royle King, Edith Godbo. vera
Lynn. Christine johnson. cara
White, Sophie Brodbeck, Katherlne
Alams, Norinnn Thompson Ilelgn
Reddell, Leland Clayton carrie
Boyd, Rdnn Coates, Vivian DREW
Florence Foster. Nettic lAlelsh
Margaret Harley. Anna Lun Em'
lly Hull olivia Brodbeck llalu'
Foster Mabel Gesry, Emily deAlg'
Meta Doettcher, Eleanor Cannon b
Marian Oberndorfer Elsa BampeIs. .
or. Dorothy BamberEor, Margair'
walker sybil Gcary, Frances Gun
nlngham and Nadia Edwards
Prices; Evening, &c, Soc 10, = I
Special Popular Priced Matinee ''N
soc and 75c.
Seat sale begins 10 am. tomorIro,Tg
ogden Grand opera house i''
day, Dec. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
DIEO

'T idi5 9oH'1nt Snnua, ~ bo hnvsIi
Matilda Johnson. daughter of Andrew
and Anna Johnson. born March lt
1872 I'm Sweden.
Funeral services Will be held Saturday
the &th. at p. M, from the SANDY meet
lnghouse. Friends are invited 90 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
TOgss!gg4af

II your liver is out of order, causii
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Hca
burn, or Constipation, take dose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
EXPERIMENTING,

Caunlbal-This young man We hiye lust
captured says he wax theauRa supe
In his own country your hlghnci
Canuihal Chief-Woll, let's see wlat sort
Of soup he'll make IN this county -Yon-
kors Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
GIGGLESoME.

What aid you see about that wholcsl !,
butchers Sign that caused YOU to ggtl
headquarters for hlndquartersg
Houston Pest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
PERSONALS.

G. c. Wylie Of Boise is a guest at the
Knutsford.
Capt. Mercer of the Seventh cavalry
and family were at the Knutsford yes
terday afternoon. the captain having
brought his family on to locate them
here for the winter
Major General w r. Clark Of the
army Of the Tennessee and Grants adj
jutant general. is a guest at the Knuts-
ford He has for a number OF years
been an Inspector Of the revenue Office.
President Hugh Coyle Of the Great
Western Exposition Train company,
who has been IN the city for few
days, leaves for Denver tomorrow. He
remarked today that II would be a good
thing for Denver II that city had a
Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

Can off anything else you may have
planned for next Tuesday, and go TO
either matinee on evening performance
OF cinderella" or "A Dress Rehears-
AL" Mt the Theater You won't regret
IT, Seat sale opens 10 u. M, tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
IOO-FEET IN "CINDERELLA"- CO.

'rhey belong 70 MY OF The clever
est girls In Utah who present an
opera that you cont aif5rd to miss
seeing for many reasons The pro-
duction So under the direction Of
Mrs. Martha RoyIc King whose
reputation as singer and teacher
OF music Is established. and who
has made success in opera as
well. II was Mrs King who brought
out IN opera Sallie Fisher. now
playing 81 leading role IN "Thc Bil.
llonalrc' Jennie IIawlcy. now lead
ing woman with Francis Wilson:
julia Dean now with Vesta Tllley.
and Lottie Levy. This new COM
pany Is even better than the one In
which they made their debut. The
opera Is better, too. II Is fun OF
catchy music in both solos and cho-
ruses. There are pretty new dances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudlng
Pnes,Drusgists will refund money II pAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure IL TO IA days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
or a "Dress Rehearsal.

iuwhich the girls have been trained
by Prof Robert Harry Loisene. The
FAIRY Ballet alone Is worth see
ing There IS satire and burlesquo
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
POLICEMEN BkLL-TOSSERS
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY
A Picked Team of Finest to Meet Ninth
Precinct Nine to Aid Base
ball Fund.

Two teams composed of District po-
Icemen will play a game Of ball al
the American League Park at 1880 to-
morrow afternoon for the benefit OF
the fund to send poor boys 10 the
League ball game on the Fourth OF
July at American League Park. One
of the teams will be made up o: Ninth
precinct policemen and the other will
consist OF chosen players from other
precincts.
The players In the Ninth precinct
team will be o. +. Davis, p. Brown, J.
B o. Donald. J. E. Bo0o. W. Reilly. L
]. O'Day. J. s. Johnson. E Currey. and
J. Foley. The picked team Will be
made up OF the following players: F.
b. Brown, H NJ Vermnlica. KIindest
O'Brien. c. Mullen. W. s. Parker, J.
Mulvey. c. o. Day, B. Waldin, and W
5. Mutton.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Hermann MyStifed.

CINCINNATI. June 27.-August Her
edged this afternoon that the baseball
situation mystihed him. He has not
been taken into the confidence of Brush
and hts colleagues. and said:
4 would not be surprised now at any
thing" He declares. however, that al
though he will fight to the last ditch
against the violation OF the peace agree
ment. ne will not desert the National
League this year. at least" unless he
is forced out He said:
Il went into the new league in good
faith. and even If PuIliam and Brush
the American League tomorrow, I will
not juTc."
For this year at least" was sug-
gested
Yes" he replied, for this year at
least. and possibly for several years.
but as l seem 10 be in the minority,
they might take a notion to FIRE me out.
Then ! might have 10 go TO the Ameri-
can. can put but one construction on
Pulliams attitude in view Of statements
which have been made TO him lately. He
took seriously that joke about Johnson
as the head of a twelve-club league and
is sore, but it is ridiculous for an en-
ploye 10 take such a radical step with
out consulting those who employed
him"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
EASTERN CONTINGENT
IS LOYAL To PULLIAh
National League Presidents
Stand in Davis Case.
LEGAL TO PLAY IN NEW YORK
Shortstop's Appearance in Gotham
Causes a Storm Among the Mag
nates-Hermann's Opposition.

NEW YORK. June 27.-President Har-
ry Pulliam. of the National League. will
have the backing of the entire Eastern
aggregation of baseball magnates. as
well as Barney Dreyfus. of the Pitts
burg team, in his action in supporting
the New York club in the Davis case. in
opposition to Garry Hermann, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati club.
President James Potter. of the Phila-
delphia club, when asked regarding the
matter this afternoon. said:
We have president and l shall sup
port him. ! consider him fully capable
of filling the position he occupies, and
think he has made an admirable and
just decision in answer TO the New York
club claim"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Robson Backs Hermann.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 27.-Frank
De Haas Robson. president of the St
Louis National League Club. had not
heard Of the latest turn in the Brush
Davis affair until telephoned for his
opinion today. I've not heard a word
about it." be said. and ! am not In a
position to express myself But l will
say this. that the National League en-
tered into the peace agreement in good
faith. and I want # respected to the very
letter"
When told what Hermann. OF Cincin-
natl. had written Pulliam. Robson said
Hermann is informed on matters be
tween the two leagues, and even with
out having heard directly from him. l
should be Inclined to agree In what he
says. He knows what he IS talking
about"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Wilson Memorial kept up her strlnt
OF victories by defeating yesterday tn,
North Carolina Avenue Church team b1
the score Of 10 to Z. II was a close game
each side making seven hits
Cook started out TO do the twirling
for the Wilson team. but il speedily
became apparent that IL Wilson was to
win change Of pitchers was necessary.
Wood. the old reliable. relieved him in
the third and held the North Carolina
Avenue lads down in fine style.
Kerr pitched a great game for the
losers. striking out eight men and Civ
ing but three passes to first.
Wilson scored first, getting five In the
first two innings. North Carolina dupli-
Gated this feat. and then Wood went
in for Wilson They got two on him
In the fifth, when his support weakened,
but from then on he held them down IN
fine style
Heavy hitting. aided by the errors OF
the North Carolina team, gave Wilson
tve more runs. elinching the game.
The score.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

II was generally supposed that in the
American. Umpire O'Loughlin had made
himself pretty popular from one end to
the other. but in New York they think
he is fresh" and one member OF the
club ventured the opinion that O'Lough-
lin shouted loudly and made a display
OF frmness merely TO cover up his own
Weaknesses This may be so. but else
where he has always shown good Judg-
ment. and his method of handling the
players has met with complete apprO-
baton. They know less about baseball
in New York than in any city in the
country. and tie feelings OF the home
country, and the players may be affected
by the feelings OF the home fans
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Dreyfus Loyal.

Regarding Mr.. Dreyfus. his opinion was
expressed this afternoon through Sec
rotary Locke. Of the Pittsburg club
Dreyfus is with President Pulliam
through thick and thin, and will sup
port him in any step he takes. and is
heartily in accord with Pulliam's de-
cision in the Davis case.
The Brooklyn club will stand by New
York in It's contention that it has a
legal right to play George Davis. Presi-
dent c. II. Ebbetts, OF the former or
ganiZation, said tonight:
Davis has a legal claim on the New
York club and can compel them 10 pay
him for his services. AS he can collect
his salary. the owners OF the club are
justified in playing him"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
ST. LOUIS WINS LOOSE
GAME FROM PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-St. Loris
played a miserable game in the field.
but punched their hits at the proper
moment and won from the Phillies to-
day. Umpire Emslie was hit on the arm
by a foul ball and the game was de-
layed while a physician examined the
injured member
Philadelphia % O3OIOOO-4 ! 2
St Louis 40 O204O II Ii 7
Batteries: Fraser. McFetridge AND
Roth; Rhoads and j. O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
First Game Went to Blues,
8 to o, the Statesmen s
Third Shut Out - Second
Contest Wilson Wins. 50
in Eleben Innings.
Dfn1iantfUe TqUirIer Pitches a
Heady Game and Breaks
Hoodoo - Martin DiStin-
gniShes Himself in Both
Games.
Especial to The Washington Times.)


CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 27.-Clevs-
land and Washington broke even today.
the Blues shutting the Senators out in
the first contest, and losing the second
after eleven innings had been played.
The first game was Cleyelands fourth
.shut-out in four days, and the third dose
of whitewash administered TO Tom
LOTUS braves
There we're thousands in the stands
today who hoped that the Blues would
make it five straight, but these persons
reekoned not upon Wilson, the human
iceberg, whom Lotus had on the firing
line in the second contest.
"Abe" Springs Surprise.
Young Mr.. Wilson is far from being
the biggest twirler in the business; and
he is, in fact, one of those pitchers who
are said TO have nothing" Well. Mr..
Wilson may not have speed enough 10
break a pane of glass, but he did have
control, and. what is more. a great head.
In fact, It was ludicrous TO see the
Cleveland sluggers go TO bat, and. at
tempting to knock the ball out of the
lot, merely pop up a little fly to the
infelders. While six of the Blues ten
hits were doubles, all but two OF them
were so scattered as TO cause no dam
age whatever. The two that counted
were those by Bradley and Hickman, in
the fifth inning. which, with a pass for
Lajoie, gave Cleveland its only runs.
Uses His Head.
In the tenth inning abe" showed his
head work by passing Hickman, with
Larry on second. Mccarthy, the next
batter. hit into double play, and VIII
sons judgment in passing Hickman was
justified. Bill Clarke. Martin and Robin
son were the heroes OF the day for
Washington
Clarke was a whole team himself at
the bat. making four hits, while Martin
and Robinson did some great work in
th. field and also contributed their share
at the bat. In fact. IL was Martin who
drove in the first two runs and also the
Iun that placed Washington in the lead
IN the eleventh inning.
Senators Break Ice.
Neither side scored until the fourth
when Washington broke the spell with
two runs on consecutive singles by
Clarke. Coughlin, Lee and Martin. The
last three came in the ninth and was
almost an exact repetition of the fourth.
Clarke leading OF with single and be-
Ing followed by Lee, Martin and Robin
son with safe hits
Ia the first game Washington could
do nothing with Bernhard. while Orth
was an easy mark in the first two in
nirgs. when Cleveland made eight hits
anc six runs. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
SEES NEW YORK WIN

NEW YORK. June 27.-Over $4,000 per
sons. the largest assemblage that ever
filled the Polo Grounds, saw the Pitts
burg champions defeat the New York
team in an eleven-inning game today.
The score:
RH.E.
Pittsburg. 10000 $1,000 - 10 !
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 % .
Batteries-Phillipi and Phelps, McGin-
nifty and Warner.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

An interesting game OF baseball was
played at Marshall Hall. Nd, between
teams representing the Church OF the
Good Shepherd and ST Marks. Washing
ton, the Good Shepherd boys winning by
the score Of 10 TO 6. Hunter, the Good
shepherd pitcher. struck out fourteen
men and allowed only two men their
base. The Good Shepherd team would
like 20 arrange games with teams aver
aging about sixteen years OF age. Adj
dress challenges 10 Harry Peters. $40 z
Street northeast
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
BEAN EATERS SHUT OUT
THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Boston Ameri-
cans gave the home team nest of goose
eggs today shutting them out. Boston
made twelve hits and brought home men
for half of them while Gibson for the
Beaneaters only allowed ST. Louis five
hits none OF which came to maturity.
Score.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

First on eTTorG-New York 2: Chi
csgO. l. Left on hases-New York. s:
Chicago. 4. First on balls-On Grifith
2 of Owen, 2; OF Dunkle. l. Struck
out-By Grlffth, 2. Hit by pitcher
LAWS, Green Two-base hits-Fultz
Callahan, Isbell. -TannehilI. Sacrifice
hits-Holmes. Jones, Magoon (2). Can
eel Stolen bases-Holmes, Green, Cal
lahan Double plsys-Wiliiams TO Gan
eel. Isbell 10 Mcfarland to Tannehill
Time-1:45. Umpire-Sheridan Attend
ance-7 600
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
WHITE S0X TROUNCE
GRIFFITH'S GOTHAMlTES

CHICAGO. June 27.-The White Sox
9nd New York American Leaguers hook
ed up again today and the home team
tCok the visitors measure Z to (. The
game was full of errors. but Chicago's
twirler held his opponents down TO four
hits. while Of the eight secured or Crit
fifth seven ITALICS were scored. a quar-
iet OF two-base hits and three men
stealing bases were the features or the
Came The score.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Fred Postal came back from the races
the other day and looked at the black
board in his hotel The games being
played were all there. excepting that
at Washington. and Fred remarked ::
by gosh. l thought they'd throw that
club out Of the league" Postal is the
owner OF the club to which he referred
Providence Journal.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
GUNTON-TEHPLES WIN
FROM TEMPLE BAPIISTS
leD-lnning Contest in Church
League Ends 5 to 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

The last OF the series OF four games 10
lie played between the Gunton- Temple
Grays and the Temple Baptist Reds was
fought 10 the close finish OF 10 4 in
ten innings yesterday afternoon. with
about 5000 spectators in attendance. at
the Church League grounds.
The Grays won out In the tenth inning
by hard playing and meeting the bali AT
oppOrtune moments
The game was we'll played on both sides
from start to finish, both teams having
atout the same number OF runs and hits.
There was some loose ball playing. how
ever. on both sides, ten errors being
FILED up between the two.
This game makes the fourth these two
teams have played each winning twice.
Seay. who has been pitching fine ball
OF late allowed the Cuntons only seven
hits. giving FIVE men bases on balls. and
struck out twelve men. Anderson struck
out eleven men, gave one base on balls.
and allowed but six hits
The Guntons started on and made two
runs the first time up. and for a while
the Reds seemed to be asleep. and when
the Grays made two more in the sixth
they woke up and drove in two in tn,
sixth and followed again in the eighth
ty tieing the score. Finally, in the
eleventh Langley scored the winning
run, aided by an error.
Seay not only distinguished himself
in the box but at the bat. where he
sWatted out four sacker and two sin
eles. He seemed to be the only ore
who could find Anderson's shoots prop
erly.
Anderson, Harding and Quantreu made
= double play in the tenth that was one
o. the features OF the game.
The CORE.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

First base by errors-Guntons. 4; TEN
pies, O. Left on bases-Guntons, =; Tenn
pies. = First base on balls-On Seay.
5: of anderson. l. Struck Out-By Seay.
Y: by Anderson. II. Home runs. SeGy.
Stolen bases-Spsrkman %, Kernes.
Shoemaker 80. Harding Ray ca. Bate
man ~. Double plays-Anderson Harf-
ring, and Quantrell. Hit By pitcher-Ry
Anderson, 3. Wild piteh-Seay. Passed
balls-Harding. 3. Umpire-Robert Barr.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Hanlon says that Jones Of his team
is the fastest man on his feet in the
National League and willing TO run a
match with any ball player for 100
yards He can do anything in the ath-
lctic line from a fip-flap to riding a
bicycle. and is good at EN- all"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Preposterous, Says Johnson.

CHICAGO. June 27.-When shown the
New York dispatch regarding the al
legged plans Of John 7. Brush and other
National League magnates TO disrupt
an American League club and grab its
stars. President Johnson. OF the Ameri-
can League. laughed heartily. and then
dismissed the subject by saying:
IT'S preposterous. That's all / have
to say"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Earned runs-Boston. 2. Two base hits
-LaChance. Collins. Three base hit
Freeman. Sacrifice hits-Collins. Criger,
and Gibson. Double plays-Colilns. Fer
ris. LaChance, Hemphill. and Wallace
Hit by plteher-By Gibson. Base on
balls-Oh Sudhoff, l. OF Gibson, l.
Struck out-By Sudhoff, ); by Gibson, s.
Left on bases-St. Louis Z: Boston, s.
Time-1:48. Umpire-Connolly
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

IL looks as though certain persons
are right wheE they say Mathewson is
being made too much Of. He perform
ed like a pet who had not received his
daily portion OF sweets. After the game
an unkind ''rooter'' yelled: Hey.
there. Matty. youIl have to get a hat
now that's a size smaller"-New York
Daily News
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Arlingtons met defeat Friday
afternoon at the hands OF the strong
Brentwood Athletic Club by the score
Of Il TO 0. The features OF the game
we're the fielding OF Third Baseman
Dowd. the batting of both Brown AMI
Ross, and the great catches OF Hartung
in deep left garden. All teams desiring
games. averaging fourteen years. will
please address Peter Marin. 60 L Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Iwo-base hits-Waddell, Murphy.
Lush. Sacrifice hit-Donovan. Stolen
bases-Lush. Davis. Bases on balls
BY Donovan. 4; by Waddell. l. Hit by
Ditcher-McGuire. First on errors
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, l. Left on
bases-DetrOit. s: Philadelphia. s.
Struck out-By Donovan, I: by Wad-
dell, {. Double play-M. Cross and Da-
Wis. Passed balls-Schreck, Mcclure.
Time-1:40 Umpires-Hassett and
Carruthers
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
BOSTON NINE TAKES
TWO FROM CHICAGO

BOSTON, Mass. June 27.-The Chicago
Nationals dropped two more games TO
the locals this afternoon. narrowly es-
Gaping a coat of whitewash in the sec
ond. The score:
First game R.H.E +.
Boston. 02Ox-S 9 :
Chicago. 0 40O1 II u
Batteries-Malerkey and Moran; Men
efeo and king.
Second game K H r.
Boston. 212O OK
Chicago .........O 0 0 0 0 Ii ;
Batteries-Pittinge and Moran; Lund-
gren and King.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
DONOVAN BESTS WADOELL
IN A PITCHERS BATTLE

DETROIT. Mich June 27.-waddeH
and Donovan had pitching duel before
nearly 10000 people today, the Detroit
ers winning the game replete with fea-
lures. A hit batsman and Waddelrs
error were responsible for the Phlla-
delphia Americans only score The
batting of Courtney was hard and reg
ular The score: