davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
IS SIZE iuSANE;::'
MANY PEOPLE ARE DISCUSSING
A VERY IMPORTANT CUES
= TON ON THE STREETS
TO-DAY.

1T was talked a great deal on the
streets to-day that poor woman is
about to be sent to Weston on a
charge of insanity when she is by
no means in that condition. The wo-
man was sentenced to the county jail
on trihing charge some time ago
and her time is now up. Yesterday
and again to-day she asked the writer
why she was not allowed to go home
that her time was UP. She said that
the sheriff told her That she would
have to stay a few days longer We
find it to. be fact that since her com
mitment to jail she has been adjudg-
ed insane-we do not know by what
evidence or authority-and viii be
sent to Weston as soon as the neces-
sary papers arrive. The rumor goes
that the woman's son is tired OF keep
ing her and that he takes this means
of getting rid Of her. T. he woman,
said to the writer to-day, that she be-
;lieyed that her son was going away
aud that he wanted her held until he
could get away. She has never acted
in any peculiar manner since being
aken to Jail ana is 1 kelly to bessa e
sane as the man who sentenced her
This is what the people are "a 4. lllSing
IN Invests cation propsr at 4
thorities scouId DO no !, surel s'a3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

INDIANAPOLIS. June 90.
ZIONIST leaders in attendance upon the g
National convention of this party
whose first session VIII be held at
Tomlin,s Hall today, vow by all that ia
is notwithstanding that General Mex
son A. Miles shall not f airbank ks" his
way to the Presidential nomination
They admit that he has been on the
water-wagon for some years and that
he helped abolish the army canteen :
But according to Oliver W. Stewart,
Of Chicago, national chairman OF the
party, that doesn't necessarily consti-
tute q simon pure Prohibitionist. Ac-
cording to Stewart man can drink
intoxicants all he wants to and yet
be a Prohibitionist if his political
faith moves him to separate the
LIQUOR traffic from the protection OF
the United States government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
a Grafton Joke.

A good Joke on prominent west
side lady has Just become public.
The lady, some time ago. purchased
from farmer (who was aware OF this
joke all the time), a setting OF what
she took to be Plymouth Rock eggs,
and which he had displayed in a bas-
ket in his wagon. The eggs were
beautifully large and peculiarly white.
and looked for ali the world like half
grown Plymouth Rock ROSTERS. The
lady set them under one Of the most
careful Of hens, and not long since
the hen came proudly from her retreat
followed by as fine brood or duck
lings as one could wish for. The
farmer hasn't been back since he sold
the egss.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Man Killed at Ciarksburs.

CLARKSBURG, June 29.-While at
tempting to get out Of the way Of a
train from the main track of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on to
the switch which runs to the Pin
nickinnick coal tipple. in the east
end of the city Tuesday afternoon
about / o'clock. white man, be-
.1ieved to be Herman Rashler, caught
his foot in the track and was ground
to death under the wheels of the
train. ;$$ 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
viii Transfer Sailors Bodies.

MADRID. June 29.--The government
has decided to transfer the bodies
OF thirty-three sailors who died IN
America during the Spanish-American
war and We're inferred on Seaver
Island to their native country at ma
tional expense. The newspapers com
menting on the decision to remove the
bodies speak in terms of praise of the
attentions which the Americans have
given to the graves of the Spanish
dead:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Fatal Collision.

~ BUFFALO. ", June z - An
engine collided ysad on withsth Della
ware. Lackawarrsa Western Steel
Plant employees train It SIX g. clock ,ls
this morning killing one man and IN IN
juring IL or others. N Ike N v on,
an ser;spIoye of3 the steel plant, was IA:
crushed and terrib Iy na1n1g Y ltEs 81
3jnmI1 through al ca 81 win at8sSs
his sas; foatad IL I1a s
sbeS s5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
shouId "a Kicked Out. y

The gossips are busy these days
in the First ward. "a certain would
be promin ent man over there was was
caught with some woman not his MS own ,s':
In place where neither sh oulda have have
been and the mans wife has found q; II
out. AS consequence, she has left left
him, as was perfectly light. hen
ever IA man is guilty of wi hat he is
charge d-and he does not deny5it tt e
should be kicked out of he cit at@a
high rate of speed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Leap Year arty.

The young ladies Of Monongah will
give a leap year party in the Coli
scum this. evening a large number
of young people have been invited,
and all expect an ENJOYABLE time
MacArthur's orchestra VIII furnish
the music. ~ #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
3.waeNot Acted Upon.

Owing to the fact that a full yes
try was not present last evening, the e.
resignation of Bishop Penick as pas.
tor of Christ p. E. Church was not
acted upon Another meeting will be
held in the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

sioner Richardson took his men out Ind
turned tn wa ter on the ere the
fire did not get much Of a start as It:
had notsreached the dry pillars OF coal
left5by the miners. All danger IS
now over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
TWO Italians Buried.

Undertaken Jones buried two $ItaI-
ians to-day in Holy Cross cemetery
The one who was killed YESTERDAY
morning at New England was buried
this morning and the one who died at
the Miners Hospital was buried TINS TINS,
aftern oon III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

The water is fine at the Bartenders'
Farm But the refreshments at: their
outing, on Sunday, July 8, will be
finer Minnie Ha Ha will positively
be there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Wedding This evening.

A pretty home wedding win take
place this evening at the home Of
the brides parents on Quincy street.
One Of our popular young ladies',
Miss Zoe Long viii become the
bride Of A. B. Cole, Of Barbour coun-
" well known here. The affair was
intended to be kept quiet but the
last few days it has become known
Only a few of tn e. closest friends viii
be- prese Mr.. and AIRS Cole
leave to-nigh for st.sLouis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

Taken to Miners Hospital
Slavish miner was. brought from
Gypsy to the Miners Hospital today
at noon, suffering from a broken leg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Trustees Appointed.

IN the bankruptcy case OF Hobbs
Is Company before Referee Shirley
yesterday, BY mutual consent Col.
cobb, of ElkIns, E.. NJ. showalter an
John Henshaw, Of this city, were ap7
pointed trustees to look after the
claims Of the creditors. It is now oy'
thought that the liabilities will great real
IySNexceed the assets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
QlkIAp glNAIP|
s. aw of Aasociation.

45s a. little incident happened in the
Fifth ward the other day which
shows how a little child may get mix
ed on the association of his ideas.
The hoy was talking about the street
cars and wondered how two cars
could pass on one track. Finally he
thought he remembered what his
mamma had told him and he said:
.Yes, i know; they pass on a whip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
sssassa-s1-el-ea- 4. 3 & :. Z
-
S0CIEI
81
s. # T. - Is 5 i # + e
Dance Not Given.

The public dance was not given at
Traction Park last evening on account
OF the rain It has been set for Thurs
day evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Inspectinq Roads.

The County Court and Sheriff Jol-
n lift are today looking over the road
situation from Monongah across into
Fairmto3nt district. "A part Of the way
II new road will be built.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Danger rs N oWL ovs

s5s.g9SSss Danger Is. NoWT.UVeF'
The Are in the old mine at the east.
sern limits Of the city bollts (, ext in
guished I4ast3eEening Street Commits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

~ Decorative palms 81 Leaf. 35cS Coal
city House ishing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

the music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

Preserving Kettles.
4 qt., regularly soc, at 2ec 4
6 64c, at 39c
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
LIBRARY BEATEN
BY CARROLL HITS
Oyster Was WaIlope5 to a FRAGILE and
BoOkwOTms Had No
Show.

Carroll Institute had on its batting
clothes and walloped oyster TO a fraz-
zle in the Capital City League yester-
day afternoon, defeating the Library If
Congress. by y TO 3
Harvey. who slid them over for the
CAROLS. unloaded the goods on the poor
BooSworms, and handed out only six
hits. Rapp started fer the winners,
catching d creditable game and swattlng
out four-sackeT and a single. while
Waters deserves first mention, both good
and bad, among the Library boys. lie
| led his teammates with the stick.
getting two singles. He also claimed
first place in the error column, getting
three Of the FIVE mispI2ys, made BY the
news urSuers.
The score: r. H. T.
Carroll .........O 8. O 0 0 4-i2 -
Library .--.....1 0 0 o %
Batteries Harvey and Rapp; oyster
and. McDCrmott
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
JULY WAS TOO HOT
FOR WALKING WAGER

BELLENILLE, y. J., July 23.-FOot-
sore and weary, Peter DclgEan, who
started out "a week ago 10 walk to Al
bany. Ga. has returned home He said
be got as far as ElktOn, Nd. and could
60 no furthers From that point TO Bal
timore, he says. IS a stretch Of fifty
miles. mostly barren waste. with little
protection from the sun. The intense
heat induced him TO turn back lie
reached EllltOn Saturday and left the
same day for home. He came part way
on trolley.
A Camden dog catcher got his Jog.
Snyder, and he left his cat Molly Dur
kin. with an Elkton blacksmith named
Durkiu. Dcighan says no definite time
was set IN the wager and he Will tiv
again soon. His feet are 50 biistercd he
can scarcely walk
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
SIXTH GETS DECISION
OVER MOUNT VERNON
Error Bugaboo Bodied Up Fifteen
Times, Losers Making Ten of
the Misplays.

Wet grounds and the slippery condi-
ton of the ball made good playing al
most an impOssibilty on the White Lot
grounds Yesterday afternoon, and the
fans saw a sorry exhibition of the ma
tional sport when the Sixth Presby-
terrain gained the decision over Mount
Vernon by to Z.
Fifteen errors bObbed up during the
course OF the game, ten OF which were
made by the "Celtics," while the Sixth
had no trouble whatever in accumulat-
ing the other five. Price was the Of
fender-in-chief. He gobbled up six
chances at short for Mount Vernon. but
let the other five run for Insolvency.
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
NOTABLE CONTEST
WITH NO SCORING
Washington and Detroit
Play 13-Inning Tie.
SPLENDID PITCHERS BATTLE
Patten and Killian Held Opponents Safe
at All Times-Donovan Hit
Well.

Indeed, a most notable game was
that of yesterday when Washington and
Detroit played a 0 to tie after thirteen
innings OF the best baseball seen in
this city this season.
Patten was on the slab for Washing
ton and Killian for Detroit. Never have
two young men given better exhibit
ton of honestly earning a salary, and
the game was one Of the shining marks
in baseball history that delight the heart
OF the old fan as he chirps to the grand
children about the great games of the
long ago. bgosh. Every feature that
goes 10 make baseball popular was
there. Daring baserunning bringing
close decisions, circus catches, errors
that threatened TO produce disastrous
results. torrid coaching. and q bit of a
scrap with the umpire caused il 10 be
placed In the a very pleasant evening
was spent column. although the wealth
er was drearier than a commencement
ValediCtOrV
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

In the four New York games last
week Seymour, of the Cincis, made
eleven hits. with seventeen totals
There's smuggling for you.
Gilbert. Of New York. has taken a de-
cided brace in his hitting. He has bat,GC
safely in twcnty-six out of twcnty-niuc
games. Dahlen has hit safely in
twenty-four out Of twenty-nine.
Dave Fultz is doing some tan work for
the Highlanders these days. In fielding
and batting ne Is a gem. lie hit for 81
Up 10 and including Friday.
It's wonderful how people at three
times greater distance from play than
the umpire can see plays much better
than that much-abused individual
Twice this season Tenney has not been
given a time at bat I'm game. owing to
and sacrihCiuE He has made but one
error in thirty-three games.
a pitcher in the New England League
unit because they wanted him 10 work
for S45 month and board himself He
could DO better than that on an Iowa
farm
So far this season there have been two
( broken legs. one broken hand and one
broken nose IN the Topeka. Kan, team,
and still the club is not broke.
a number Of German oarsmen are OK
pected 10 take part in the 81. Louis re-
gattI Word has been received that a
four crew from Berlin VIII cross the
ocean TO compete against JLe Yankee
r0wcrs. Il is said that they viii also
spI- into doubles and try the senior
doubles and pair events The foreigners
are due here on July a.
UngIaub may report TO Boston in a
/ week.
Taey think Odwcu about an there IS IL
the baseball business IN Cincinnati lie
b putting UP great game In the field
at the bat, and on bases. And he's not
erratIc.
The Princeton baseball players have
elected Wells captain Of the varsity
-el:r for next season. Wells has played
second base for the Tigers for two years
and can hit ana field well He VIII De
q senior acXt season.
Lou Scholes. who won the Diamond
Souls al Henley. England, IN a shell
built ia New York VIII be given a
TOusiuE reception upon reaching New
York. Friday. Upon reaching Toronto.
his home, the athletic clubs, the NUM-
Cipal authorities and the military forces
will join hands Ia grand demonstra-
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

First base on errors-Sixth. 9; Mt
Vernon, 8. Left on bases-Sixth. 6; Mt.
Vernon. 7. First base on balls-OT
Thomas, 2 Struck Cut-By Rider, Z.
by Thomas, G. TwO-hase hits-Stevenson
and Mcmahon. Sacrificed %its-Price and
Rider. Stolen bases-S'Tice, SagrariO,
Thomas. LYMAN. Herbert %, A Nc
Donald. and Clark. Double pl1y-Wat-
kins 10 Price. Umpire-MT. Newman.
Time Of gamc-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

First base by rrOTs-WashiugtOn. ]:
Detroit. l. Left on Washington,
D. Detroit, Z. Struck out-By Patteu. l0.
by ki--au, Z. TwO-basc hit-Lowe. Sac
rifiCe Eit-PdUteu- Stolen bascs-DI.oary
and Q.&clI. Double plav-RobiuS0u 90
Lows 10 Carr. ImpsTe-AIr. Dwyer.
Time Of game hours and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Gambling Injured.

While being schooled over the jumps
yesterday morning Gambling fell and
wrenched his shoulder. while a stable
boy who had the mount escaped with
broken colarbone.
Walter Arnold, one Of Brown Dick
string, died Of pneumonia yesterday
J. NJ Dexter's Good for Nothing. q
FLY by Jim GOre-AIaurine was entered
in the last race yesterday. bUS when she
came ont Of the paddock with McCaf-
ferty on her back she was so refractory
that nothing on earth could persuade
her TO go TO the post. After a long de
lay the stewards ordered her Withdraw
and those who had bet on her al 100 TO
lost their money, under the rule pre-
vaihng in the ring. AS soon as the DOy
GismOunted the hlly was as docile as
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
.F|TZ AND O'BRIEN
SCRAP TONIGHT
Will Make Another Try in
Philadelphia.
POLICE MAY INTERFERE
Will Butt In If the Men Get Too Rude
in Knocking Of Each Others
Blocks.
POLICE MAY INTERFERE

On paper today's bout between Bob
Fitzsimmons and Jack o. Bricn outrauks
anything that ever happened in the box
ing line in this city, and yet there IS
no certainty that it will prove as inter-
estin- as it should.
Fitzsimmons as a fighter has in the
past occupied q class pretty nearly all
TO himself. while O'Brien as 4 Boxer has
worked his way TO the very top among
men Of his class. A meeting between
Fitzsimmons and O'Brien in a contest
on its merits could have but enc result
with Fitzsimnons in his old-ti:ns form.
but Bob is growing old and Jack IS right
now at the very top of els bDxiny ca
reer. and six rounds show him 10 his
very best advantage. The bout should
demonstrate how far Fitzsimmons has
gone back. providing the men try and
there IS no interference.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Jimmie Fitzpatrick played the best
aIl-around game for the kismets. get
ting a two-bagg and two singles, and
cieanly accepting five chances II third
base some OF them difficult
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
BRIGHTON DERBY
IS RUN TODAY
Race Worth $4,000 to the
Winner.
A GOOD FIELD NOMINATED
Ont Wells, Broomstick, Knight Errant,
BObadil, and Pentaur Named
to Go.
A GOOD FIELD NOMINATED

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 23.-The
Brighton Derby at a mile and a half Is
the feature of a brilliant program of
seven races at the track by the sea to-
day. Besides this 5000 event there are
two other stakes on the card-the
Venus and Brighton Steeplechase-In
both Of which are entered the best
horses in the country.
1t is a day Of grand promise to race
goers. as five Of the greatest horses in
training will strip TO do battle for many
thousands Of dOllars-Ort Wells. Broom
stick. Tradition. Lavator. and Land Of
Clover.
Five Great Horses.
In the Derby are five horses-Ort
Wells, BroOmst!ck, knight Errant, Bob
adil. and Pentaur. With Ort Wells and
BObadil, John A Drake holds a power
full pair. The former despite his poor
showing in the Brighton Handicap. is
still considered by hOrsemen as the best
three-year-old in the country. Trainers
said after his defeat in the big event
that he was "dead on his feet" because
he had had fou- hard races inside of
ten days just prior 10 the event which
gave Broomstick the opportunity 10 es-
tablish a worlds record at a mile and a
quarter
Since the Brighton Handicap-just
two weeks ago-Ort Wells has had a
complete rest His trainer, Enoch
Wishard. devoted all his time not 10
drilling his horse, but 10 placing flesh
on his frame. The colts tissues had
wasted away by his hard racing and he
was dull and lstless. Under the treat
ment OF Wishard and the long let-up
L.. .HwmH- Il
turned, and the colt showed in recent
Can Go the Route
Ort Wells Is the one colt in the race
that has shown a disposition to go a
mile and a half with stake weights.
Broomstick has never fancied I2s pounds
and the Derby Course is beyond his
compass Of endurance. Bobadil is par
tial to the route. and with III pounds
on his back is certainly a factor in the
result.
Just what Knight Errant can do is a
matter Of conjecture to ali turfmen ex-
cept his trainer. Thomas WEIGH His
one victory this year was at a mile
and a furlong with 10 pounds on his
back. His victory was made memo
Table by the fact that Eighball broke
his leg in this race. But even had the
American Derby winner not met with
mis- accident the result wOul1 have been
the same, as Knight Errant raced easily
in front throughout the contest and ran
the mile and q furlOng in 1:J2 %.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

The way is open. Write down II
aud ..l5'' and add 10 each six other hg-
Ures. Forty combinations Of these six
figures will win the forty prizes from n
thousand dollars down. Fer further
Tarticulars see the advertisement OF The
Times, election contest.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Stewards Investigate
SteepLechaSe Horses
Running of Flying Buttress Still Under Fire,
and Books May Refuse Bets on Jumpers.
CoIeman's Rough Riding.

| lamb and walked off quietly to the pad
dock.
Coleman was guilty of some fragrant
| rough riding in the first race. lie rode
| Confession, and when Martin shut him
off with Brush Up, he bumped into Red
/ fern on Tommy Wadden. The latter in
/ turn was thrown against Gray Lad.
( who was carried wide at the head Of
! the stretch. At the start OF this race
/ Cochran, on EscutcheOn, cut across
| Virgo, the favorite, and Hildebrand
after the finish, went before the stew
| ards with a fruitless claim OF foul
against the winner.
Mike Clancy's Tommy WadGell broke
| down badly in the first race, and Frank
Farrell Gray Lad pulled up very lame.
Pass Book. with whom Walter Fes-
/ sender has pulled off couple Of big
I killings, started in the fifth race, and
| the tip was abroad early. But after run
/ ming prominently for half a mile the
! order gelding dropped back and finished
I thirteenth, next to last. When Fessen-
| den cuts Pass Book loose he will have
| d wagon handy to carry off the booty.
viii Ryan Quit?
/ AS Get Rich Ryan has won big money
with both Monster and Reliable in two
/ days, the men who ask questions want to
/ know whether he really intends to re-
/ tire from the turf Ryan says that Re
| liable is the greatest race horse at six
| furlOngs in the world.
| Dave Gideon, Jesse Lewisohn, and
their race track associates. pulled off one
/ killing with EscutcheOn In the first race
yesterday, and framed up another with
Ismailian. in the last race, there was not
l so successful Escutcheon, who showed
/ q distinct form reversal, according TO
/ the sharps, was played down from Is 70
/ I TO fouCs, q moment before the field
/ got away, the books paying out $4,000
/ on his victory.
Tip on IsmaiIian.
/ Ismailian. owned by the Manhattan
Stable. and trained by Snapper" Garri-
/ son. had worked five furlongs in
I FOL vet the fact was kept so quiet that
/ the layers quoted 100 to ! against the
/ St Andrew fiIIy. The betting agents Of
J Lewisohn and Gideon got busy ct those
odds, and before they got through plac-
+ ing the money they had succeeded in
hammeTing the odds down 10 fives. Is
mailian would surely have been second
with a better getaway. but as It WPs.
she finished third, beaten d head. Had
she won the books would probably have
/ lost close TO $4,000.
! II. I. Hayman. the clubhouse commits
siorer, made two tremendous wagcrs
/ that were kept by the chalkers. He
went up and down the line on Hurst
Z Park. and got down $4,000. Later he
placed $4,000 on GOtOwin in the last
race. The heavy play on GOtOwin and
I Tsmailian caused the favOrite. Flinders.
I to soar in the betting from TO 5, 20 I
10 / is many books. with few takers.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Jim Powers swatted home run am 4
pair Of singles for the winners ana help-
ed the good cause along considerably.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Fitzpatrick and Thorpe pulled or a
fast double play, the only one % The
game.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Star Hal in the POO pace. furnished
the feature of the 4 ring at the Wind
sor Driving Clubs meet. winning the
race in TWO straight heats. I'm the first
heat OF this race the time was 2:05L
equ1l!ug the seasons record and break
ing the record On the Windsor track
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Greenwich Athletic Club would
Ike 90 hear from the -twelve-year-olj
teams around the District Following is
the lineup; E. Miller, pitcher; J. Miller,
catcher: J. Young first base; J. Smith.
second base. J. Grady. shortstop; II
Licotte. third base; w Miller, left field;
j. Hunt, center field. d. Grady, right
field. j. Murphy, substitute
Challenges 70 r. A. Murphy, III Ecaton
Street rCrthrcat.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Each catcher allowed three stolen
bases, but Rapp caught q better game
than MCDCrmctt.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

BurIingame gave three bases on balls.
made a wild pitch. and hit haJsman.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
National League

Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn Il Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Would You Like 5000?

The Kismets stole four bases Off Dick
Woodward. Joe Much coping Two.