davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29
Russia Issues Proclamation Officially
Announcing the Rules That viii Be
Followed in War With Japan---Ad-
miral Makharoff VIII Reach Port
Arthur Today---Port Arthur Enuaoe-
ment Described by Eye Witnesses
Russians Expect Heavy Land
Fighting as Army Corps Has Fol-
lowed COssaCks Across the YaIu.


Copyright 1904, New York Eerald)
SEOUL Saturday 27, e55 o. nn-Bv the terms or .
protocol signed on Feb 2s M Havashi the 1ana
minister and Maj Gen. Yet-ChiYang, minister OF for
pose, agreed upon the following articles
solid readsh fn Rvrp95e s Of nantening
@ Snng @ peace IN the far East shall
the the latter regarding e@q OF the adoP &
] sn gsoss shs a4 b in sgs
Inpd1he & Of definitely guarantees the
or the Territorial integrity being endangered
the iedateIy taRe al neeessae
give uii facilities a - to ss proote ooSa
oSee rf h nfr ne ay for
s0o eone%d % shall hra n9 IN ne
sa be to ns as e OF
foreen ss sa Of Of Japan and the
MAKHAFoFF EXPECTED AT PORT ARTHUR.
Special Cable o The Globe.
Copyright, 1904, New York E4erald)
C7IFU sunday3:15 Eastern special con-
veying Admiral Maeharoff today
and reception prepared will consist Of
the contingent naval staff and land
me admiral proceeds first to the headquarters
viceroy and after the the aq-
enbarkation vceroy to Muden on
March under special
During the attack Of Wednesday several
shots light short but DESTROYED part or
the commissariat stores heaps
The following neutral ships still
Arthur The Norwegian steamers Sents and
the English steamer Foxton
The the
Retvzan and have her present
position
In consequence OF the approaching opening OF New
ehVang the Japanese are watching the gunboat
SivoocF which has wntered
MINES IN THE DARDANELLEs
Special Cable to
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The admiralty Tur-
key has laid down DardaneIes
in place Of those laid down
EYEWITNEssES DESCRIBE PORT ARTHUR FIGHT.
YINKoW, Feb. 28The reports by eyewitnesses or
the engagement at Port Arthur early morning
Wednesday saw that one
Japanese coal hulk Retvi-
and that nineteen
shore and made
retired beinq unable
enemy two
Shells struck in the city.
The Retvizan as an fort
foreign engineer raising the
patching on the forty cleft made torpedo
given stopped progress engineers
have inerfered with the raising
The Czarevitcn is pumping; the
Novik has been locked
shifting troops incIudinq
contingent organized or the dis
abled and idle arships all
o
Refugees report Russians
nnonnentarily fear land from
Pigeon bay.
Four trains Of Russian refugees points
TascEschas went north yesterday
and British subjects expelled
thur without being given the property
declare they expelled alleged
charge they say,
Continued Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29
china Sends rroops 70 Frontier.

PEKING, Feb. 28.-Since Feb. % four
troop trains have left Pao Ting F'u for
the northeasterly frontier. The last
contingent leaves today on two trains.
completing the force OF 10000 men.
These troops are all regulars, and their
equipment is excellent. They will be
replaced by troops from Shan Tung
province
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29
Who Gets These?

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Feb. 2S.-
Great interest is being manifested in
the sale Of the Chilean warships now
on the market. Several bids have al
ready been made, and American and
French firms are Interested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29
Russian Horses for Janar.

LIBAU, Russia, Feb. 28.-A shipment
OF 600 horses was about to be loaded
into a steamer here when 1t was
stopped by the authorities. The
horses were. believed to have been
bought by British agents for Japan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29
Russians pisperse Koreans.

TOKYO, Feb. 28.-Korean soldiers on
the Ham Gyeng frontier have been at
tackled and dispersed by Russian
TROOPS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29
MIKADO'S MEN LOVE HIN
AND LAUGH AT DEATH

Remarkable Spirit of Patriotism Is Manifested Through
out Japan Soldiers Go Smiling to What They
Believe Is Certain Death in Battle MIR. Davis
Describes Stirring Events When Japanese Respond
to the Call to Arms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-29

Continued on Third Page.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
LAW REPORTERS TIE
WITH NORRIS PETERS

With thirteen clean hits-one a homer,
two triples and three doubles-the Law
Reporter club tailed ten runs III a game
with the Norris Peters yesterday after
noon on the latter's groGnds AT Thir-
teenth end d Streets northeast. but
the official score records q tie game Of
20 O. Umpire Powers called the game
on account OF rain Ga the sixth inning
with the Law Reporters at bat. no one
out, and four runs 20 the good
The thousand or more spectators were
treated to a good game throughout. dis
tinguished by heavy hitting and sharp
fielding.
The lineup follows
Law RepOrter-SchriVer shOrtstOp.
Hoover. catcher, Buckingham. pitcher
Wheatley. first base, Duifn. right field.
Crown. center heid. FeliiEger. left field.
Herbert. second base; Nenable. third
base
Norris Peters-Hughes. second base
Gates. catcher. Hoffman. center field;
Beckett. first base Babsou third base.
Much. lSft field TOrney. shortstOp:
walker. right field, Fulcher. pitcher
Challenges Tor Law Reporter from an
uniformed teams should be addressed
to A c. Houghton. manager. SIS Firth
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
DUMBARTON OUTGENERALED
THE FORT MYER SOLDIERS

Dumbarton defeated the Fort AIver
team on Georgetown Field yesterday
afternoon. 10 To , The game was un-
Interesting and not close at any time.
The feature was the hitting of Keane
ana Fitzpatrick for the clubmen.
Leonard pitched steady game the
IIus of the soldiers being due TO mis-
uiallng by the DumbartOnites On
Saturday of this week Dumbarton and
what promises 10 be a close and inter
ostiug game. as the Commissioners have
Il strong team and are DESTROYS of wip-
INK out their defeat of last season. when
tire cMbmen won The game will be-
called at O'Clock, on Georgetown Field.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
EASY VICTORY TAKEN
BY MEN FROM FOURTH
Smothered Wesley by "A to Losers
Made Nine Errors-Cunningham
Allowed Three Hits.

The Fourth Presbyterian team, leader
IN the championship race in the Sunday
School Athletic Association, added an
other game to its credit on the White
Lot Ellipse Yesterday afternoon when It
scored one Of the easiest victories Of the
season over Wesley Chapel IA 10 :.
Cunningham. the Central Hig! School
star, was on the rubber for FOU eth, and
held his opponents down 10 three hits
Matthews. for Wesley. also twirled good
ball. but nine errors back of aim wreck
ed his confidence Elliott at third. was
the only man who gave him the kind
Of support that wins games
The score.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
CREWS
EVENLY MATCHED
Dempsey Unable TO Suggest
Winner.
ONLY DOING LIGHT PRACTICE
Humidity and Rough Water Interfere
With Work OF Coaches al
Poughkeepsie.

POUGHKEEPSIE. June 23.-After see
ing all the crews row with the exeen-
tiOn of Wisconsin. which viii not arrive
until Friday. p. a. Dempsey. the
Georgetown coach. has made up his
mind that the varsity Fights are SO
well developed and so easily matched
that IL Is impossible 20 pick a winner
IT'S lottery" he said. Il regard
every crew as faster and stronger thau
last year. II Cornell is "a minute slow
CT than last year 10 viii put ne others
on more even terms Who're ,revy- arc,
50 thoroughly trained &c g. pra s-lcilIy
Impossible 10 judge OF their relative
aDlnty when seen scCar1teiy From
what / have seen I look for very close
race between AT least ,hree az The
crews
Hard Luck Weather.
Oppressive humidity and rough water
made the practice OF all The crews
light today. All the crews rowed at the
first session. but this evening GEORGE
town and Syracuse were una bic To go
out The Syracuse crew was sent on p
tour-mlIe cross-country run instead
Inc Pennsylvania four Were glrcu a
trldl today, going two miles against tho
wind under eleven minutes The var
SHY also started on a four-rnIe ttisL
but Z was called of at rho Three M
marx me wind worked against the
crews in every instance.
Columbia had planned a tine row rnis
evening. but Il was POSTPONED 90 ac-
count OF the rough water The New
yorker practice consisted of two ess--
PADDLES. morning and evening
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
REMARKABLE BLIND MAN DIES.

TRENTON. \. J., June 8.-Death af-
ter long illness has ended the career
of Matthew Ashmore, of this city, one
of the most remarkable blind men of
the state He was the last OF three
blind brothers. who for years made a
livelihood for themselves by making and
selling brooms. All were devout church
members and active Ia eyangelistlc
services.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
TOO MANY HISPLAYS
BEAT ST. STEPHENS
Made Errors Every Now and Then, But
Did Pretty Well
Otherwise.

In one Of the most loosely PLAYED
games on the Mount Pleasant grounds
this season. the Foundry team won from
the St stephens yesterday ID 4. Il 90 s. 81
the sunday School League
From the start the game was Eli OF
errors on the part Of St. Stepnen's. and
not once did they let up. Outside of tho
error column they played a winning
game
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

First base by errOrs-Foundry. 2; 81
Stephen's. 3. Left on bases-Foundry, o:
81. Stephens T. First base ON balls-J ~
Burroughs l. Struck Out-BN lNlHIieS, o.
nv Purroughs. O. Three-base hit-Bry ran
i've asa bits-Ricker. Bateman. Low
ing. Sacrifice hits-Clements, . stolen
Tracy. Hayden, Kicker,
Earnest. Keane. Double pl2y-tuht 70
II,-IJo, T4ft nv Dftcher-By Kinney.
Have,.s: by Burroughs. Holiday Passed
baIls-Holiiday. ,; Loving, J. mpl55ee a.
Mr. Belts. Time OF game hour ana %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

t. lack of spring practice. when a
man has been In the business as long as
have. said Patsy. The needs the
Southern practice in the spring. . hope
To- strike my gait before long. however.
Billy Dyer. formerly Of Holy Cross.
Sc putting up a splendid game at short
FOR Worcester.
Tommy Dowd is playing very good
bail I'm New Orleans
Whenever Billy Haslem. the Cleve-
iaud boy pitching for Syracuse. fails
20 shut out the opposing team ne loses.
Sunday Hon secured nine hits OF the
State Hospital boy and won by the
score Of TO 8.
Weimer mas won four straight and
pitched one tie in his last five games
pitched for Selee.
TWO triple plays WE'RE made by Kansas
City in q game at Toledo last week The
first occurred IN the fifth. with three on
bases Dcininger hit a liner TO Lewee.
who caught &c with one hand. Hc touch
ed second and therw to sullivan ut third
both runners having left the bases The
second occurred in the seventh. CristaIl
forcing BroutEcrs ~ second, and being
doubled. Lewee 90 Ryan. Sweeney had
started FOR home on tho play, and was
caught on Ryau's throw. Toledo won
$ to p.
BeciIey. Devliu Wagner. and DOuita
are the leading batsmcn OF tine players
vino have done regular service Iu the
National League.
They are saying nice things about the
Boston Nationals in Pittsbure- but
gathering the victories In biithely just
the same
WaddeH has suffered two consecutive
defeats. lie made his first error In his
tenth game
Montreal finally succeeded i'm puncu-
ating the Jersey city record of success
sive victories. Jersey city won thirteen
straight.
At Terre Haute. Ind. on June Is. the
game with Dayton was declared for
feited I'm the seventh TO Terre Haute. by
Umpire kiefer. by score of . TO D. The
score at this period stood 10 . a de-
cisiOn Of the umpire so aHgered Mama
ger Knoll, of Dayton, that ne assaulted
the umpire, and was ordered out OF the
game and the grounds. 10 IS alleged That
he refused To- comply with the order.
and for this reason the game was for
feited 10 T"rre Haute- The service, OF
half q dozen policemen were required be-
fore order coulu be- restored
Herman Long manager and captain
or the Toledo American Association
! team. upon his own request. has been
given his release. His arm was I'm sa.G
shape that ne was unable 70 play.
Director Billings. Of the Boston Ma
/ tiOnal League club is highly pleased
with the financial returns of the recent
1 Western trip. far and away above those
Of last season.
In the matter of the St Louis club
! appealing from the decision Of Prcsidcu
Pulliam in refusing to allow the protest
! Of the St. Louis club i'm the New York
St Louis game Of May T. the board of
directors Of the National League by "a
unanimous vote sustained Pulliam's &C.
cisiOn. Hart Of Chicago. DTcyfuss Of
| Pittsburg, and Sodcn Of Boston voting
/ Brush Of New York, being interested,
did not vote.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

First base by rrOrs-WashiugtOn. j.
New York. 2. Left ON baseS-Washin2-
ton, 6. New York. e. First base on balls
on Ortiz. l. Struck out-By Orth. s. bv
Griffith. ;. Three-base hits-Stahl. Sci
bach, Mccormick ThOney. DOugherty.
1,wo-base hits-Dril. Fultz. Anderson.
Mcclure. Griffith. DOugherty. Sacrifice
hits-DOnovan. ThOney. Stolen bases
Moran. Mccormick. Anderson. Double
play-ThOuey TO Camel Hit by pitcher
by Ortiz, I. Wild pitches Orth. J..
Griffith. Cmplre-Dwyer Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
NOTES nF THE GAME.

Austin Harveycutter was trying to get
n halo around his head by playing iaSl
If Austin were of the hair-raislng Va
riety.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Louisville won nine straight before go
ing down 20 defeat
The Philaes win say farewell TO BOs-
ton after tCday's double-header-
Atlanta has taken a great brace since
Bob Stafford joined the team.
The news OF the Dougherty-Ung;aub
deal was nuts 10 Barney Drcyfuss.
Ev.rybocy win wish Lowe good luck
us. manager Of tine Detroits-
Tho Pittsburgs made 81 hits in the last
SIX games of the Eastern trip.
Pitcher Deering has been inueanitely
suspended by Toledo for -histng-"
Pitcher Fairbank. once with the Ath-
letics. is doing fine work for Proyidei ..
ST. Louis has landed four out OF SIX
games from the National League cham
pious.
Hugh-y Duffy was i'm Baltimore last
week looking over the Baltimore players.
Murphy. Of the Athletics. is out Of the
game with a bad side-Jhe result Of
spralu.
Hav,-fOrd cricket team. which is
playing The SIR, "sbury school team ia
En2laItd. was behind at tat Cd jse OF yes
terlays play Dy % 90 1GS
Clark Griffith is entitled 90 the belt as
the champion hypuouzer. but. then. ne
had an easy mark.
Second Basemau Cariss has been elect
cd captain OF tEa University OF Penn
s.vanll team for next year.
Donna. OF the Ciucis. was presented
with 90 diamond badge at Erie. Pa.
wher. the ,incis played an exhibition
game last "eek.
Ccuroy of the New ,Yorks, q once
moro On the hospital list. Re w4,uchcd
his ankle in collision with Anderson.
Jack Ryan has resigned the captancy
OF the Kansas city American Associd-
ton team. and mis- place has been taken
sF Nance. rho Outiielder formerly with
Detroit Kansas City was last u the
rtcp.
Louis g.. Hartman. %. of Nsw York.
j.. the new captain OF the Fordham
I.IsrbaH team. Tine young man has
muus % great record FOR three years
past as srortstOp on the maroon nine.
fire is t graduate Of Morris high school.
President John H. Farrell. of the New
Iork State League. has suspended I'm
pin, Burns and Catcher Patrick Dono-
l.Ir. of the Q tea baseball team. pend
us au investigation OF disturbance
Which occurred ON the Syracuse
o. ouuds.
Says John s. Garyan, the former Yale
PITCHER. who is the coach for Trinity
college. Mike Lynch has every other
college pitcher beat mile. Lynch lives
ir Holyoke. and when Dee was in Hart
ford short time ago he showed me
h.- contract with Pittsburg. He joins
tIs Elttsburg team Saturday. and will
g- $1,000 60 finish the season. 90
WHEN the champions left Philadelphia
they were accompanied by Paul Kruger.
The little fellow. while still i'm a bad
way. objected 10 being left behind. lie
made "a most pathetic plea against being
sent 40 q hospital. and after talk with
/ tat. attending physician Manager Clarke
yfeldcu 20 kruEers appeal that ne ne
/ rc' mitted 90 accompany the team 20
PIttsDurg.
81 have got some mighty good ball
/ rIayors in This team. but they seem TO
lLavc the faculty 10 hit che ball right at
some one. says Patsy Donovan. DOnO-
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
What a Highnessl
Setback Swatted.

Selbach's three-timer to the middle
pasture gave Washington one run in the
sixth, and Sells single. and triples by
Mccormick and Drill swelled the total
two more
Nearly an Of the Yankees swatted the
pan hard and often but the Boston
CASTOR, DOugherty. outshOue his as
sociates. Pat tapped Orth's assortment
for triple. two doubles and two sim
giles out of six times up 10 the pan.
Herein is found the result oil am aerial
trip by Orth-and others:
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Charlie Kings home run was by far
the longest hit Of the game.
Bruce Bielash. the Church League
Ldloie, copied two hits, one a triple.
Only five hits were made of Mat
thews i'm the first five innings. but poor
work aiield gave the Fourth as many
runs
Cunningham JOyed with the Wesleys
and struck out eleven OF them.
When IL comes 10 pulling them down
on first with one hand, King Is there
with the goods.
The games this afternoon Will be be
tween Mount Pleasant MethOdists and
Wilson's at the White Lot, and Sixth
Presbyterian and Mount Pleasant Con-
gregationalists, at the Mount Pleasant
grounds.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Burroughs pitched game that did
him credit. RE struck out nine men and
allowed only one more hit than MS
ODDosfng pitcher.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

BRYAN succeeded In losing the ball in
the right garden. and made scratch
three base hit. The little brown man
was not much at the bat yesterday, but
ne does do something once in while.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

That throw of Hunt from left field
to Hayden was a corker. cutting ms
man out at home
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The p. e. o. 4. G. defeated the BIad-
cnsburg Stars by II 20 T. The features
OF the game were the pitching of c.
Lombardy and the all-rouud field Wort,
81 Gardella and Pagauus
The Iowas. Of the SpaldinE Athletic
Cub. won their second victory by de-
featinE the Supporters. OF the same CLUB
by - 10 9. The game was hoty con-
tested 40 10 the sixth inning After
this the winners had things their own
way. The feature was the heavy hit
UrX Of the lOWas. Teams of seventeen
ears desiriug games address d. T.
Mangum. l@0siz y Street northwest
The Terrible Turks defeated the Or0u-
oco Sluggers their greatest Northeast
rivals. yesterday. by - % g. The fca-
lures were the pitching OF Jackson aud
tho playing or Gets at first for the
Turks and the all-round work OF the
Turks. Teams averaging fifteen and
sixteen years address Manager O. T.
Ptrry. 1920 Linden Street northeast
The Terrible Turks deny the claim OF
the Belmont a. @. or the Republican
Stars 10 be champions OF teams averas-
Ing fifteen years, as both have forfeited
20 the Turks The Turks viii play
either for the championship. Address
O. T.. Perry. 1870 Linden Street north
cast
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
YACHT INTEREST
At ITS HEIGHT
independence Day Races
Arranged Tonight.
MOTOR RACES ABANDONED
Friendly Brushes Have Too Clearly Re
vealed Speed Of the Va
nous Boats.

Interest I'm yachting is at it's height
Among members OF the Capital Yacht
Club. Tonight a meeting OF members
'T.i be held to- plan race FOR July 4.
over the regular course used by the
Should it be decided 10 hoid the event
rE -ui- date WmCl Is more than prob
able, majority OF the thirty yachts OF
tLe club are expected TO participate m
spite OF the fICr that some of the boats
have but little show OF finishing in the
advance guard. as 10 is planned 10 make
thc occasion the banner one OF this sea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Foundry was in hard luck with its
catchers Holiday was put in the po-
sition Of backstop. but couldn't hold
the 'Dutchman-" He was replaced by
Loving who did much better. consider
ing the fact that the Turk has not
caught for several years
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
information for Fishermen

Condition Of the water, %. or cloudy.
10 catches have been reported recent
ly I'm the vicinity OF Georgetown. The
Potomac is slowly clearing
Columbus may trade "a pitcher ana
0uthelder 20 Kansas city for 5uter Sui
Ivan. I'M case the deal goes through.
Sullivan VIII 90 third and Friei back
o. the outncid
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
EVERYBODY HAD
A BALLOON TRIP
Merry Senatorial Party in
the Air.
ORTIZ THE CHEF AERONAUT
Assembled Gracefully in Fourth Inning
and Others FollOwed-New YOTk's
Fattened Batting Averages.
ORTIZ The CHEF AER0NAUT
New York. II; WASHINGTON. 9.

Hits came with the rapidity 90 bullets
shot from a Calling gun at the Seventh
Street Park yesterday and when the
fusillade was over for the time being
Washington had no more chance than
polar bear in Panama New York won.
II TO 6. but the game was even more
uninteresting than the result shows
It was Orth's proverbia bad inning.
that fourtG. Dope this out and see If
YOU ever saw anything Go equal Il I'm
the smuggling line for one session-onc
triple. FIVE doubles and two singles all
OF them as clean as whistle
A Memorable Onslaught
Up to that time the Senators looked
ike winners all over. They uncorked
two singles and triple the first crack
out of the box. and scratched down
three tallies On the right side Of the
ledger Orth. meanwhile. pitched bah
that reminded one OF his paliuy days
with the Phillies. only nine men faced
him in the first three innings. and three
of these struck out. But Pat Dough
erty-just plain Pat from tho Emerald
Isle-opened the tally box in the fourth.
and before Orth could close 80 seven
runs fell out. They We're enough to
beat the Donovanites. but the High
ialuEIH saw an 0Rifft Ah4AAAf go 4I'Nf iNl
ward in their hating averages and kept
at Ortiz the remainder Of the game. soak
ing him in each inning And there was
nary smile on that smiling face OF
Smiling Al thereafter.
What a Highnessl
Orth ascended and went so high he
had to gasp for breath. but the Sena-
tors are a faithful bunch and stick to-
gether like Bryan and hot air In order
that Al might not become lonesome
Cassidy. Mccormick Stahl and Drill
caught on the balloon trailer and left
earth for a time. Cassidy after making
two Embarrassing stops. made two throws
wilder than the original Wild Willie
from Borneo- Drill duplicated his stunt
in the fifth inning in trying 10 flag An
derSOn at MCCOrmick's station Barry
saved his teammates from shOulderinE
all the blame, by failing to nab Fultz's
easy grOunder in the eighth. and To de-
tract attention from McCOrmick's blum
Ger, Jake Stahl aCCOmmOdatinEly per
mitted Osteen's ballooner to pop out OF
his paws.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

IL have got some mighty good bah
rlaycrs IN This team, but they seem 10
have the faculty 10 hit the ball right at
some one says Patsy Donovan. DOnO-
van himself Is not i'm condition, owing
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Tommy Dowd is playing very good
bail I'm New Orleans
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.
American League.

New York at washington
Boston ar Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Whenever Billy Haslem. the Cleve-
land boy pitching for Syracuse. fails
20 shut out the opposing team ne loses.
Sunday Hon secured nine hits OF the
State Hospital boy and won by the
score OF 8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Billy Dyer. formerly OF Holy cross.
IS putting up a splendid game. at short
FOR Worcester.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Weimer has won four straight and
pitched one tie in his last five games
pitched for Selce.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
New YORK az Boston.
Chicago IT Cincinnati
Eastern League.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Jersey City
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

t. lack of spring practice. when
man has been In the business as long as
] have. said Patsy. The needs the
Southern practice in the spring. / hope
tC strike my gait before long. however.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Charlie Kings home run was by far
he longest hit OF the game.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

BeciIey. Devliu, Wagner. and Douir5
are the leading b1tsmcn OF tho players
who have done regular service iu the
National League.