davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Tational league Clubs Standine.

Another defeat came Washington's way
yesterday afternoon in Cleveland when
the Blues shut out the Senators by the
score of 10 to o. The Cleveland club has
been playing remarkably fast ball of late,
and the fine exhibition of batting and base
running given by the Blues yesterday
made the Senators look woefully weak
Howard Wilson started to do the twirling
for the Senator's but he lasted only an
inning and half Delaware Jack" Town
send going to his relief. The Cleveiands'
batting streak had been started. and. al
though Townsend pitched fairly well. there
was no stopping the stalwarts.
Red Donahue was on the rubber for
Cleveland and pitched masterful ball. al
lowing but six hits and nary a run. Only
one man reached third base and he re-
manned there while the other Senators
went out. By winning yesterday the
Clevelands dropped into second place, and
the pennant bee has been set going once
more.
In the first inning singles by Flick and
Bay and Lajoies triple netted two runs
In the second GOchnauer singled, Dona hue
doubled and Flick singled again.
This was enough for Wilson. and he beg
ged for a chance to retire and think it over
His request was granted. and Jack Town
send trotted out to take up the thankless
role of twirling game already lost. Al
though he passed Bay as a starter, he set
tied down at once, and Cleveland did no
more scoring that round
In the third Hickman went around on a
base on balls and Bemis' double to right
In the fourth Bay singled and took third
on Bradley's double. both scoring when
Mccarthy singled to center
There was nothing doing In the fifth. but
90 fl,A
sixth on Flicks base on balls. Bays sacri-
fee. Bradley's single Moran's error and
LajOie's fly to Ryan.
This total was increased to ten in the
eighth. when Bay drew base on balls
and went all the way from first to the
plate on Bradleys second wo-bagger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Petrof Defense.

N0TES.-ta) Possibly not 80 good as P-Q3
ID Offering a pawn for the greater freedom Of
the bishop.
tc) Too greedy; Black should return the pawn
without more ado.
I'D Thinking to win piece. which. however, Is
cleverly frustrated by Whites rejoinder.
te) We question II there Is q better move B-kt5
Is answered, Of course. BY P-B3. Play as Black
may the piece is lost.
~ Threatening kt-B4 winning the queen. Here
again Black expected to win a piece by his nine
teenth move. rs
(g) II 20 -, QxKt;. p RxP ch, KxR; % QxB
ch-, k-B2; % Il to KB, &c.
th) 1t Is possible Black had done better to keep
his queen. but the text leads to u game that can
scarcely be won by White, though he has a pawn
more.
The Rice gambit in running the gauntlet
of analysis reminds US Of ship at sea
without rudder-first 1t is sound, then
unsound. In last weeks issue NJ l. Tschi-
gorin, as a result of analysis, was shown
to lean decidedly to Black. Now Champion
Lasker comes forward with a move which
turns seeming defeat into victory for the
gambit Where will it stop?
Lasker's move Is shown in the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

At the local clMA tfsa approachins tour
Of Champson Pills1urysjs hsang discussed
with . vSsw to sscurine visit from him
for simnitaneoue biindfoid sxhibicon. At
this style Of playitAGr. Hsllsbury 10 without
. peer. and hi4 ethibition abroad excited
the greatest wonder. -
Although District Champion sournin has
not received an aceeptance Of his challenge
to play any membsr of the washfngton
Chess Club, excepcN Walker. the former
champion. at the odds Of pawn and mOvs,
there are q number OF local chess follow
err willing to back either Mr.. Smith or xEf..
Guthrie against the champion.
While this challenge II open to members
OF the club only. Mr. Sournin 10 Obliged to
defend his title against all chess players Of
the District. and h. ready to de- So
The error In Mr.. Tharp's problem will be
corrected next week.
There seems to be q hitch over the size
OF the stake IN the contemplated match be-
tween Lasker and Marshall Mr. Laslser
fnsfst8 on $1,000 AZ tho si3e OF the stake, and
Il In questioned whether he should axfd-
trarify nx that amount AZ q minimum.
1t has been suggested that while Gteinitx's
matches with Zukertoft and Laskor were for
5000 q side. the then champion was. willinx
to play for 1900. 10 It 10 to be hOped that
tho champion win 10 - gracious a. HE
predecessOr, II Marshall should have any
dimculty in arranging for the larger stuike
The following little skft between NessSs
Sharp and Blunt OF ths Franklin Club
shows the danger Of winning pieces with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Chief Honors GO to C. C. Cox of Maiden
Mass

c. G. Cox of Maiden. Mass. is the new
rogue champion of the twenty second an
nual tournament of the national associa-
ton, which is nearly finished, after a
weeks play, in Norwich. Conn. Cox has
been leading all the week In the last game
of his schedule, played with Hogeland Of
Philadelphia. yesterday afternoon he was
shut out. the Quaker city expert playing
brilliantly MARI of Washington, who by
reason of highlands win from Cox had the
opportunity of tieing Cox for the cham
pionshp, lost to Strong of New London
and is now tied with Hogeland for the sac
ond medal MARI and Hogeiand play their
deciding game today. and the winner takes
the second place.
The result in the second division is also
forecasted, although n few games remain
to be played. ID. A. Mitchell of Phladel-
phia, who has not been beaten will take
the first medal. The winner of the third
division is yet uncertain. Davenport of
Northampton. Kidd of Bridgeport and Da-
venport of New York being tied. The meet
ing to have been held last evening to act
upon holding the next tournament at the
st. Louis exposition postponed until
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
game.

NOTES.-la) The Rice Gambit.
tb) to So and then RIB; QKt to BIS is
the Berger Defense. Ii to KS at this point Is the
Meyer Defense. which should b, answered by pa
tcl P-Q4 at once is bad. account Of BxP oh.
tdl P-B6, followed by kt-K5 P-Q4, Is the
Manhattan Defense. The In the text is the
Napier Defense.
tep II orr CHI, IA ktxQ. PxKt; Is K-R So,
kt.B7 CHI; 10 KIP. KtxQ: II BxP, &c.
~ A line Of play found by Lasker and Rice
against Maroczy and Hofrer in q consult ation game
tsl The move that 1schigorin overlooked In his
analysis. II Black queen now moves to B4, then
ktxB follows. Champion Lasker points out that
Following this move Black has satisfactory play.
The following game was awarded the
brilliancy prize in a correspondence match
between the north and the south of Eng
land. The match was won by the south
with 1873 points against ia for their north
ern brethren. The contestants in this
game were F. p. Carr of London and Rev.
". &. Palmer of Lancashire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
VICTORY FOR HARLEMs.
Mount Tabor Team Fielded Poorly Be
hind Clark

The Harlems and Mount Tabor bali teams
crossed bats on tie Georgetown College
Campus yesterday afternoon in the last of
series of three games, the Mount Tabor
team going down in defeat for the third
time by the score of 10 to 4. The Mount
Tabors played a very ragged game in the
field and consequently the Harlems walked
away with the game. The church boys
managed to bunch five of their hits In the
third inning and these. aided by an error
and passed ball. brought four runs to
their credit. After this inning the Harlems
had their opponents at their mercy. The
Mount Tabors had RUDE Clark of the
local Bureau team to twirl for them and
with better support the result might have
been different. V. Bielaski took an espec-
tai liking to Clarks benders. The first
time up he was hit by the ball and the next
three times he came to the bat he drove
the ball into safe territory. one being good
for two sacks. The Hariems meet the Com
missioners in league contest this after
noon at $40 o clock at 18th and d streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Yesterdays National League Gam
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Boston House Wins Its Seventeenth
Out Of Twenty Games Played.

Thursday afternoon National League
Park was the scene of another struggle be-
tween two of the strongest teams in the
clerks base ball league. of which the
winning team Is to receive handsome
cup donated by The Evening Star and a
cash prize of $3.50 donated by e. B. Stumph
of the firm of Stumph & Lyford.
The Hugh Kelley team contested that Of
Woodward & Lothrop, but through the
able slab work of Hirschberger, backed by
errorless support, the ReiIleys were not
able to score until the last inning, when It
was too late.
The feature play of the game was Tong
running catch by Manager Bradbury of
the Woodward & Lothrop club. while the
all-round swift and accurate work of his
ShOrtstop. Thornett came In for much
praise
Today the Boston House boys have gone
to Delaplane, Va. to try issues with the
pride of FauOuier county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Washington Badly Abused.
ST. Louis Sporting New!

From ST. Louis Sporting News.
The retirement of Mr.. Postal from the
club in Washington has led to the revival
of the rumor that 1t is to be abandoned by
the American League and Buffalo has been
named as it's successor. Mr.. Postars stock
was purchased for the purpose of putting
the Washington club in control of base ball
people and giving its patrons team that
will be prominent in the race. The nations
capital has been badly abused under alien
ownership and President Johnson. who APP
preciates it's advantage to the American
Lea que under favorable conditions. Is de-
termined that it's club shall be controlled by
capable parties Manager LOTUS. who is
a large stakeholder. will be in complete
charge of the team and will be literally
supplied with money to strengthen it: Mr..
Postal was not in accord with Mr.. Lotus
or his precesessor James A Manning, who
complained that his partner refused to aid
in providing fund to be used in securing
players. When Delahanty and other Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
MAY MEET MUNRoE.
Jeffries Offers Miner $4,000 to Stay
Four Rounds.

Heavyweight Champion Pugilist JeTries
has fairly overwhelmed Miner Jack Munroe
in his concession of the latter's plea for a
fight. Here is a telegram received In New
York city yesterday:
Il will give Jack Munroe $4,000 if he can
stand four rounds before me.
JAMES JEFFRIES
Worlds Heavy weight Champion"
This was the magnanimous reply to Mum
rCes modest telegram, sent the day after
Corbett's defeat and humbly requesting
Jeffries to set date for battle
Jeffries declared after beating Corbett
that he was ready for the heavyweights as
fast they came. and Munroe ventured
first into the limelight.
Munroe has been training at Coney Island
for some time. and an early battle may be
arranged.
Since the miner got a decision in Butte
Mont because Jeffries failed TO put him to
sleep In four rounds. the champion has been
chagrined at having been caught out of
condition. and has often declared that he
could easily dispose Of Munroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

the beginning to the end of the race, while
others are satisfied to learn how the boat is
are running at the moment they pass lie
bulletin board and wait to learn from the
paper the final outcome. Wagons. cay
riages and automobiles are stopped while
the drivers, chauffeurs or passengers !el,a
whether America or England leads. Many
drivers on dump carts and now and then an
"ole ash man. on his dusty wagon will
stop and display the anxiety of a patriot.
aroused by the fear that America may he
vanquished in the race
The messenger boy. of course. stops here,
many going squares out of their way
awheel or on foot. and many an expert
opinion is handed down from the waItfi-,
bench of the telegraph Office. Some bugi-
ness men take occasion to send :he ot.ice
boy down to see how the race is going.
and many an important business interview
Is prefaced by q short discussion o. the
merits Of the contesting yachts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
0NE-SIDED GAME.
Census Office Teams Play Interesting
Ball.

The third game of the series between the
teams representing the manufactures and
vital statistics divisions Of the census Of
fee was played at National League Park
yesterday afternoon. The game resulted in
an easy victory for the "Vitals'' by the
score of IS to 2 The game was a startling
reversal of FORM for the Manufactures
team has won the other two games. Yes
terday they were at the mercy of Pitcher
Urban. who kept the few hits made off his
delivery widely scattered. Features of the
game were the heavy and timely batting of
Hayes. the all-around work of the Vital
Statistics infield. which accepted twenty
three chances without an error and the sec
ond base play of Hunt of the Manufactures
team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
length before Mr.. sanfords Rockmart, II

length before MI. San1oroS hockmaIt, u
to 1.
The Columbia stables Graziallo. s to I.
took the handicap for two-year-olds. 1t
ive and 2 half furlcns.. in similar fashaee-
He led an the way. and defeated Janses r
Keens's Kohinoos, tho ch0tcA ~ two
lengths. with Rain or Shine. to I. = head
back. J. =. Aaddsn's Monster. bac3eed
down to threes wss . dlsappotnfment.
Naughty Lady. second choice. won ths
fifth race. for maiden two-year-old nlfies
and geadinss. at SIX furioAes. MagdAla.
the favesfte, was run into the ground b.
Silver Meade and 6aladA, both OF whom
suecumbed to Cochran's brilliant finish on
Naughty Lady In the stretch.
F1orham Queen, another hot favorfte, In
the last event. at q mile and furiong ON
the turf. was badly beaton- Stonewan.
to l. was the winner. In drive beating
Dark Planet. to 1. by haif length
FlaFa. to 1, who made most OF the pace.
was third.
The summaries:
First rate. seven furiongs- Consndrum, Toe
ios Fuiier,. 9 to and even. second; stroller, %
e. 90 Martini; . to I and to l. tnird: Ti me
Escherin aia' ran. Hlssi.nder len At po.t,
Second race, one mile Canajoharie, III Hieks).
an: and to 8 won: Pan aani o ala
WAX. calcatta. rsss Book. Innsbruck. Albany
los ss Tuner toe an. ind to s' ssa: ksa;ass
III; (Redfernl, to / and 8 to 3 third. Time.
Los IS Monster. Jessup, San Reno, Bath Beach
and Rowena also ran.
Fourth race, the Huron handicap for three-Year-
eiis. one mile and three-saxtssntfs-Ssort Hos:
10 (Hicksy. even and 3 to 8. won, Rigodon, ia
lGann0n). to- and to 9. second Raservatisa,
log (Mnnfo), to I and to 1, third. Time,
2.O2 IS. Sheriff Bell and Proper also ran.
Fifth race. zig far1onsS- Lady, ITO Oh
Cechran,. 10 to and even. won; silver Meade. no
y. Martini, to and to /, third. Time. Tia
Esperance. Magdala, Re<iman. Clytie and Applause
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a furlong. tHrf-Stone-
wall 108 tGannonI. 9 TO 1 and 2 to l. won; Dark
Phuet, 1O2 e. Martini to 1 and to 1, second;
Flara. Ill Creamery, to and to 2, third.
Time 1.59. Peninsula. Florham Queen. Lucent
and Bob billiard also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
INTEREST IN THE YACHT RACE.
Dense Crowd Assemblies About The
Star Bulletin Board.

The general interest of the nation in the
races between the Shamrock III and the
Reliance is well illustrated by the crowds
that gather in the various cities around
the bulletin boards Of newspapers that dis
play the latest dispatches from the course
In Washington a dense concourse gathers
around the corner of 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue shortly before the start
Of each race and keeps informed of the
progress of events by means of the tele-
graphic bulletins posted by The Evening
Star. Every class Is represented In the
ranks Of those who stop to read. from
newsboy to aristocrat. Some stay from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

NoTES-tal Properly speaking the Swedish or
Northern Gambit
tb) The safest way of declining it Is by . to K2
W l-Q3- as Played by Maroczy, Is stronger.
N) a "e-ipiuycd cramping move Black il two
pa"hs 10 the good but by means 1irm In his
intrenchments.
tcl \ beautiful stroke. H. now PIP, p retakes
with win In hand.
~ can take knight because OF mate in two.
W II he checks and bishop ne loses queen
I'M Ihls blow destroys BLACK last chance OF eA-
Treating himself from dangerous attack.
~ III hxtl, mate In two follows
FOLLOWING are the SCORES and ::tun.r:ng of
the players IN the tHe,:X cr tourney now in
prORreSS at the NOrihr:ISl 'nni,E % (,llIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

tional players were given advance money
toward the close of the 1901 race. the treas
ury of the Washington club was depleted
and President Johnson. not Mr.. Postal.
went to it's assistance. All the other club
owners of the American League carried on
their clubs during the two-year war period
without Sinking obligations shifting
them upon the parent organization except
the Washington Club. and hence the retire.
ment- of Mr.. Postal is not regretted by his
associates. all of whom hold him in high
esteem for his many fine personal traits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

The following letter from Round Hill,
Va, shows that people in that Vicinity have
time after the days work to study some of
the intricacies OF the game of checkers,
as the interesting situation appended will
verify: 81
ROUND HILL, Loudoun county, Va.
MIR. Checker Man q
Dear Sir: Last week was sittin' on a
soap box up by John GfHs store at Round
Hill playen checkers with Silas, when up
come drummer as said he a MEM
Der of the Washington Checker Club. l
don't know his name, but he was very fat
and knew everything. or thought he did.
Silas he asked him what game he played.
and he lowed he played 'em all, but his
fayorite was the Asher lady and Lad and
the mill. or some sich names. Well Silas
he played the double side move, and after
while the fat man he lowed that Silas was
beat. cause he had him in Blak doctor,
whatever that is, but SILKS he KEEP a movin'.
and we all was some scared, for he was
two men behind. but presently Silas wink
ed. and Ole Man Trummell. what lives
up to Smokers Gap, laffed and hollered
you got win, Silas. and sure nuf he had
That drummer when he seen It nearly drop
ped dead, and said 1t was a shot, and told
Silas to send it to The Star paper and you
alls would understand 1t by the numbers
what he put down
Yours truly,
Jim THATCHER.
SilaS, white. .6-fS-19-24 X 28-2i
Drummer, black. 1-T-9-10-11-20L23K rs
SilaS moves and WINS Who else can9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
candy" Leonard Dead.

Andrew ]. Leonard. a famous old-time
ball player, died in Boston yesterday. aged
fifty-six. He was a member of the Gin
cinnati Reds. who travelled from Maine to
California in 1870. winning every game. and
was a member of the Boston Philadelphia
team which went to Europe in 1870. He
was later with the Olympics of Washington,
with Boston and Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
EVEN BREAK AT DETROIT.
Athletics Shut Tigers Out in First, but
Lost the Second Game.

The Athletics and Detroits played a
double header yesterday. in the latter city,
the former winning the first game by the
score of 1 to o. while the Tigers captured
the second by the score Of 2 to l. waddeu
pitched both games. allowing but three
hits IN the first game. but in the second
he was hit fairly hard and given ordinary
support Both teams figured in sensational
plays. ! ores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

In the agonies OF dyspepsia the trust
ragnate rolled from side to side ON his
couch
"undigested securities!" whispered SYM
pathizfng friend.
NO." responded the doctor. Insecure
digestion. Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Boston, II; Chicago. 3.

Chicago playing at home yesterday. was
defeated by Boston. Ii to 3. Patterson was
hit hard by the Beaneaters and given poor
support. while Young held the White Sox
safe at all stages. 'Ducky" Holmes had
four assists from left field. probably the
record of the season Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
5 Et,DND CAME

TaIH.H ElHs-IIetfoIt, = FhIIadelphla, I. Two
Stolen bases Barrett, Pickering. First base on
baIs-on Wnddell. 3; on Nuin. l. First base on
errors Detroit. } left bases-Detroft 10:
Philadelphia. 4 Struck out-By Skopec /; by
Waddel .. Double play McAIlister 10 Long TO
Carr. Cnpire-Mr. OIOughlin. Time OF game-l
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

Three-base hfts-Hayes. Graham. Two-base hits
Van Buren, Crowley, Hayes Hunt Double plays
Mckee to Woodburn; Hunt to Murphy. First base
on bails-On Kaiser. 4; of Kinney, L. Hit by
ptcher-By Kaiser, ]; by Kinney, l. Struck out
BY Urban, 10; by Kinney. ). Umpire-Mr. Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
st. Louis, 8; New York. 8.

New York was defeated In ST. Louis yes
terday the Browns winning out by the
score of to ,. Wright was effective. while
CHESHIRE was erratic and hit hard. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
FIRST GAME.

I"obiSe hit-Long. Sacrifice hit-Carr. Stolen
hase-Buelow. First base ON halls-On Donovan /
on Nadd"l. :. First base on errors-Detrolt /
irft on haseS-Detroit ,; Philadelphia, B. Struck
ont by Donovan /. 10y WaddeII g. I'mprp-SIr
q lnughlin- Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

hits-lsung Collins Parent Sacrifice hits-Free-
man. Farrell. Stolen base-Dougherty. Struck
Guilty. Patterson. 2; by Young 8. Passed balls
SiAttery, /; Farrell. /. First base halis--on
Patterson. 2; on Young L. Umpire-Mr. Egan.
1tne OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

flhFHtI fuls-I IeveIAnd. Z. Innings pitchetl-
Wilson, IL; Townsend, 6k. Hts-OT Wilson q;
on Townsend. q. First base errors-Washng-
ton. l. Twohase hits-Bradey 90 Bemis Dom
ahue. Setback Mccormick. Three-base hit-Iaioie
Sacrifice hits-Bay, Bradley. First base on balls
ON Townsend q. Left bases Cleveland Z;
Washington l. Struck out-By Donahue q by
townsend j Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time OK
game-1 hour and q minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

Louis r. Eisenberg. the master who de-
feated Pillsbury In the first Monte Carlo
tourney, is now resident of Pittsburg.
At recent meeting with w. E. Napier,
the Russian expert showed himself a re-
sourceful combatant, as the following of
hand game attests. Notes by Napier and
score from Pittsbufg Dispatch:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
League-Record Series

The above teams will play series OF
fourteen games apiece for silver ca =.
valued at so. All games are played on ths
Monument lot. Each team plays three
games every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

IAIt on basts-W & L.: z; HeiIiey, . FFst pAse
on errors-W. L.. Reiiiey, 1. stolen buses.
Kelly n, Kivercomb. First base bafls-On
hirschberyer. 1; OF Murphy. g. Hit by pitcher
Dunn. TwO-bsse hit-Moreland. Double play
Kelly and Mcfarland Struck ont-By Hirsch-
berger. o: by Murphy. 5. Umpire-Mr. Groshorn.
Tine OF yame-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Cleveland Give Senators
Another Shut Out.
WILSON BATTED HARD
BLUES VICTORY PUTS THEM IN
SECOND PLACE.
Racing at Saratoga Grand Circuit
Trotting-Jeffries May Meet
Munroe.

American League Games Today.
washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

Two-base hits-Boylc, Reilly Carroll V Bielaski
Earted Harems, >; Mt Tabors. ). Stolen
bases brennan. Boyle, v Bielaskt, A. Bielaski.
Left ON bases -farlems. 5: Mt Tabors. 3 Struck
oui-By Clar1. &; by Gleason, 4. First base on
baiis-bn Clark, l. Hit by pitcher-Hy Clark g.
Umpire-Mr. Logic. Time OF game hour and Is
minutes.