davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT MORRIS PARK

First race-Six and one-half fnrlongs:
Withers mile. High Chancell br, 126;
Jocund, los; Aceful, 1873; Severe sgn, 123
Robin HOOD lO5; Witchcraf, lO3;
Gettysburg, IS.
Second race-Four and one-l falf fur
longs of Eclipse Course. Esth kr Good
rich, 81 Nine. Satan, 103; orkshire,
IS; FiligTee, SO; Leyden. III; So Drtsman
lOl; Merry Lark 104; Blue Print, 50;
Miss Bryant, 90; Tarpou, los; n letropole,
lOl; Virgo. 3D. Little Butter cup, 80;
Muozon, 90; Merces, 81; StelLl j., 80;
Judas, "a; MassapeQua, 81; GAlpin, "a;
Polly Ann. 81
Third race aidens: Eclips,. Course.
Bound Brook, IS; Tithonic, IS, Fine Art,
IS; Memphis. 10; Tiskayna. 9:E Ogontz
IS: Miss Eugene. SO; Light: ihip. 10
Candidate, III; Lady PruC knce 3d.;
Dancing Bells. 90; Stepaway, iO9; Silver
Foot, So; Asetic, IS; Out Of beach, 1lS
Fourth race-Six furlong :. Young
Henry, 100; Hurstbourne. $780, Adios. So
Lady Uncas, lO5; Damon, 1O9; Race
King, los; Dolly SPEAKER, 10 4 Lux Cas-
ia, ll9; ROsetint lis. Hurst lPark, 49,
Kohinoor, 100i Careless, lO6; hllyria, 81
Tomcod. SO. =
Fifth race Seven furlong s. Thistle
Heather, 10; Hetty G.. los; Palette, l01;
Little En-, SO. Witchcraft, 101; Cana
nogue. IS; Dazzling, 1l6; Afinola. 101;
Hortensia, SO.
Sixth race-One mile. Hhrstbourne.
Ia; Dalesman, IFS: Oar Eman. us:
Buttons, III; Lord Badge, III; Andy
Williams, 100: Athel. los; Delhi 107; Mon
treson. los; Mackay Dwyer 100; JAG
gum, lC2; Gettysburg, 100; lercury, 100;
Sais. IS: Himself, 90.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
LACK Of TEAM WORK
BEAT TAR HEELS
Threw Away Chances and
Lost by 10 to 5.
NO IDEA OF SUPPORT
On Two Plays Left Third Baseman
UnsupPorted-Visitors Made Two
Homers-McGettigan a Swattist.
NO IDEA OF SUPPORT

Playing which was lacking in even the
rudiments Of teamwork cost North Caro-
lima the game with Georgetown yester-
day and with it the championship of the
South, according to the claims of the
Georgetown enthusiasts.
The score was 10 TO in favor Of the
Washingtonians, but had the visitors
shown the least degree Of ability to act
together or had played clearly in the
eighth inning, the score would have been
. to at the end Of the ninth inning. with
a fair chance of the Tar Heels getting
no worse than an even break.
Considerable batting ability was dis
played by the losers when facing Titus.
and after they had become accustomed
to the delivery OF Seitz, who went in in
the seventh inning, they showed that
they would have had little trouble in
touching him up in an extra inning con-
test.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
COLUMBIA DOWNS
THE RED AND BLUE
Captures Dual Track and
Field Meet.
CONTEST WAS A CLOSE ONE
Wins Out by Close Margin - Stiff
Wind Mars Sport for the
Day.
CONTEST WAS A CLOSE ONE

NEW YORK. May I'm the dual
track and field athletics meet between
Columbia University and the University
of Pennsylvania. which was held at
South Field here this afternoon the To-
cal athletes won out by a close margin.
the score being 541z points for Column
bia and 451z for Pennsylvania.
Up to the last event on the program
the broad jump-the contest was close
only three points separating the rival
teams
Columbia had the lead. however and
Stangland took the honors with a jump
Of p feet y inch. beating out the Wis
itors, for whom T. p. Hammer went
within quarter OF an inch OF the win
ner. and w. G. Abbot took third place
with 20 feet inches.
Penn in the Quarter.
In the quarter-mile race. J. B. Taylor.
Of Pennsylvania. Won easily. with his
clubmate. Hyman, second and Earle
of Columbia. third
The weather conditions overhead were
summer-like. but a stiff wind blew
clouds Of dust all over the field almost
continuously during the afternoon, much
TO the discomfort Of the competitors ard
spectators.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
YALE MAN BREAKS
A WORLDS RECORD
McLanahan Raises the Pole
Vault Figures.
TIGERS EASY FOR OLD ELI
Lose Dual Meet to New Haven Team
by Fifty Points-DeWitt
Does Well.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Ward
McLanahan. of Holhdays5urg. Pa. =
member Of the class of 1905 Isl at Yale
established a new worlds record for
the pole vault az the Yale Field this
afternoon. clearing the bar at twelve
feet from the ground.
McLanahan's record was not made
during the competition in the Yale
Princeton dual meet He was the winner
in the event his vault edualng the
Yale record of II feet s15 inches. His
jump for the record was an exhi-
bition after the finish Of the events. It
was made in the presence Of the judges
The bar was set at the 12-foot notch
and McLanahan cleared il By two
inches, making the lump cleanly Many.
believe he can establish an even higher
record. Careful measurements by the
Judges after the feat verified the record
Yale Held Record.
The record was held by W. G. Clapp.
and was made in Chicago in 1898. This
was II feet 10h inches II is said that
a Western man claims a record Of l2
feet, but his record has not been al
lowed A big crowd witnessed the
record vault and cheered Justify.
Princeton was easily outpOinted In the
dual games by Yale. The finest of the
Held events was fhe finish OF the 100
yard dash, which was almost a dead
heat. c. II. Sheriff.. of New York. de-
clared that II was the finest race he had
ever seen for the sprints
Parsons defeated Captain Adsit sensa-
tiOnally In the half-miie, and the mile
race was also well contested through
out ". J. Hail won the two-nile run
within fifty yards OF the finish when his
mai squirt gave him lead Of ia feet
o. inches only over Eisele. Of Princeton
Dewitt made q new field record In the
hammer throw as did Glass of Yale,
IN the shot-put with 46 feet 3i5 inches.
Total points-Yale, q; Princeton, Y.
Referee-H. II. Baxter, y. Y. A. c.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Park Captures
TObOggan Handicap
Big Crowd on Hand at Morris Park Track
Witnesses SOul-Stirring COnteSt--Killing
Made on Gold Ten.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, n. Y.
May An enormous crowd witnessed
the running OF the races here this after
noon. The weather was ideal and the
track lightning fast.
The famous Toboggan Handicap re-
suited IN q soul-stirring contest won by
Hurst Park only in the last few jumps.
The heene colt. hOhinoOr. finished sec
ond
The other feature event. the Boouet
stakes for two-year-Olds, was won by
Billy Lakeland's fast Gold Crest colt.
Gold Ten. and the Brighton Beach con-
tingent made a killing. having backed
the colt from to and II TO 5. The
summaries:
First race-IIandicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Shrine,
TO l. won; MOntressOn, 10 5, second :
Hello to 8, third. Time. liza. Tom
Cod, Adois, and DR. Sayior also ran.
Second race-For two-year-olds: four
and one-half furlongs. St. Bellane, TO >.
won; Schulamite. 10 TO l. second; Bank.
TO l, third. Time, 0:54 3-5. Hot Shot
Fortune Teller and Mussulman also ran.
Third race-The Boquet; for two-year-
oldsi FIVE furlongs. Gold Ten. II to 3.
won; Highborn, 10 TO !, second; Water
side. Z 10 .. third Time 1:MIz. Carrie
Jones, MatadOr Only One. Belle of Sc
tauket. Massa and Subtitle also ran.
Fourth race-Toboggan Handicap; for
three-year-OldS and upward. Eclipse
Course. Hurst Park. to /. won; Kohl
moor, Is to l, second; Gay Boy, 10 to l,
third Time, TIA. RobinhoOd. Himself,
Major Pelham ROsetint, Orly IL, Race
King, Astarita. Lady Amelia Castalian
and DiVinatiOn also ran.
Fifth race-Steeplechase; for four
year-olds and upward; two miles. Caller
5 TO 2 won; LavatOr. TO ,, second; St.
Jude. u to !, third. Time, 3:55Is Titan,
Judge Phillips, Adjidaumo, Upton, Roll
lingtOn. Tar, Moon Daisey, Farmers Foe.
Ragged Cavalier and Bacchand also ran.
The last five fell.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-olds
and upward Withers mile Namtor Is to
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
ATHLETICS POUND
YOUNG JACOBSON
Again Take StOrm-TOssed
Senators Into Camp.
RUDE WADDELL TOUCHED UP
Umpire Carpenters Decisions Against
Washington Kissed by Quaker
Fans.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Washing-
ton proved an easy victim for the Ath-
letics today. The locals won by the
score Of II TO 4. Waddell was in the box
for Mack's men. Ten hits. for a total
of fourteen bases. were secured of
him.
With the exception of two errors, one
of which was responsible for three Of
the Athletics runs Washington played
a snappy game. The Senators hit the
ball hard. They punched four hits in the
sixth and eighth innings, but did not
seem able TO make their hitting count
The Athletics pounded the ball hard
when the men were on bases.
Cheered by Crowd.
The hard hitting on both sides suited
the spectators, and the crowd cheered
the visitors on in their efforts &c score
q few runs. Umpire Carpenter rem
dered several decisions which to the
spectators appeared poor, and he was
roundly scored on two or three occa-
sions. despite the fact that the decisions
were always in favor OF the Athletics.
Washington was handicapped, and
the crowd, realizing it. gave the tail
enders every encouragement. Harry
Davis worked one of his clever base
running tricks. starting to steal second
and stopping half way while Pickering
scored from third. The trick complete
ly fooled Jacobson, who tWirled for
Washington, and he threw to second
when he could have caught Pickering
half way between third and home.
Quakers Get Next.
The Athletics did not solve Jacobson's
delivery until the sixth inning. They
scored three runs in the third. Nc
Cormick gave Schreck his base on
bad tumble waddell went out and
Hoffman beat out a hit to short. but
was forced by Pickering This should
have made the third out. but resulted
in two runs. as Davis hit over the right
field fence for a home run. clearing the
bases.
jacobson was hit hard in the sixth,
seventh. and eighth innings. eleven
eight runs being the record for the
home team
Moran opened the game with a dou-
bic 10 right, but did not reach third.
Washington did not secure another hit
untn the sixth. Moran started the
rally with a double. and Thoney. CASH
dy, and Setback followed with safe
drives.
out of all this Washington scored but
one run. They were prevented from
scoring another by Murphy blocking
ThOney between first and second bases.
Umpire Carpenter called him out when
he should have been allowed 70 take his
base.
With one out in the eighth. Thoney
singled. Cassidy out. Selbach singled,
and Coughlin and Mccormick doubled.
which, with tumble by Hoffman, gave
Washington three runs.
Attendance. 1915.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
SULLIVAN'S LONG DRIVE
WINS GAME FOR WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, May THE White Sox
Won out at the finish from the ST
Louis Browns today. after one Of the
most exciting games Of the season. In
the ninth inning. with the score to
in favor OF Chicago. and two men
out, Wallace and Hill hit safe, and
Jones drove the ball TO deep left for
home run. When the White SOX came
up Davis went out. Donahue singled
ana Dundon followed suit. Sullivan
then lifted the ball far into left and
the game was won. Four pitchers were
used, and two Of the BroWns-Sugden
and Burkett-were run out Of the game
for tawing with the umpire. The
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
CHAMPIONS GO DOWN
BEFORE GRlFFITH'S MEN

BOSTON, Mass, May THE New
York Invaders put il all over the cham
piOns this afternoon. trimming them TO
the tune of s to g. Dineen was banged
all over the lot in the third inning alone,
two triples, a double. and u single. aid
ed by a rank error by Parent and a
still worse one by Freeman. Melted the
visitors five tallies. Chesbro was hit
safely six times, for a total Of ten bases.
while the Gothamites jumped on big
'Bill" for eleven safe ones. With a total
Of twenty bags. The score.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

until he caught one plumb on the end
of his bat and knocked it into the right
field ravine for homer. These grand
circuit swats put North Carolina in the
running and tied the score, but her sub
sequent downfall has been related.
DOrman was mighty with the stick
yesterday, getting four successive hits
one q double He had nine chances at
short and took eight Of them without
falling down Bowling swatted safely
three times Hart twice, and Morgan
twice. Georgetown victory was due to
her ability TO bunch hits. as when four
hits were made in the second and eighth
innings each.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

winning run MADE with Que out
First base on errors-Chicago. l; St
Louis, !. Left on bases-Chicago, Il;
ST. Louis, 8. Two base hits-Heidrick.
Wallace, Bprkett, Isbeh, Sullivan.
Three-base hits-T. Jones, Donahue.
Home run-T. Jones Sacrifice hits
Altrock, Holmes. Stolen bases-Holmes,
2; F. Jones. Green. Double plays-Hili.
Sugden. Bases on balls-Oh Walsh, 2,
OF Petty. /: of SudhofI. 2. Struck by
pitcher-Green. Struck out-By Altrock
/. by SudhOn. 2 Time Of game, ? hours.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Fell in Seventh.

North Cardinals pitiable fall from
grace came in the seventh inning, and
her exhibition of not knowing the rudi-
ments was a sad sight To see. Dorman
doubled to left and Hub Hart made a
hunt that should have been an out, but
reached first.
No hands were out, but the Tar Heels
had been able TO take care of them
selves and the prospect was not so bad.
Apperious went out, pitcher to first, and
Dorman and Hart moved up a sack
Morgan knocked a felder's choice 10 NJ.
Hart, and Dorman was caught between
third and home. Worth and Noble chas-
ed him up and down, back and forth,
for several seconds and It should have
been the simplest matter IN the world
10 nail him. In the meantime, not a
single North Carolinian made even "A
pretense Of backing up Worth. They
stood around with their mouths open
and watched the excitement as If they
were at a juggling match at county
fair
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Two-base hits-Dowling. Morgan, Dor
man, 2. Three-base hit-McGettigan.
Home runs-M. Hart, Cheshire First
base on balls-Seitz. ,. First on errors
Georgetown. 2; North Carolina. 4. Left
on bases-Georgetown :; North Caro-
Ina. Z. Sacrifice hit-W. Oldham. Stolen
baseS-Dorman. Keane J. Hart +.
Stern, Bowling. Struck out-By Titus.
2: by Seitz, 3; by @. Oldham. 3. Hit by
pitcher-W Oldham. Double plays
Titus, Morgan: Dorman, McGettigan,
Bowling; Keane. McGettigan; NJ Hart,
unassiSted Umpire-Mr BetZ. Time of
game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

guire, Chesbro, Stahl, Free man. First
On balls-On CHESHIRE. 2 First on err
rors-New York, l; Boston, 3. Left on
bases-New York. 3: Bost, On, 6. Sacri-
iice hits-Fultz, Chesbro. Struck out
BY CHESHIRE. 6; by Dineen., l. Double
play-Elberfeld to williams to Camel.
Hit by pitcher-by CHESHIRE, LaChance,
Farrell. Attendance-11I0 2 Tine-l:45.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
LAJOIE'S WARRIORS HIT
BALL HARD AND WIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 1.-THE Ma
poleons won from Detroit today by ter
rife smuggling at opportune moments.
Lajoie kept up his batting making a
double that hit the top Of left field
fence, TWO singles, and long drive that
Barrett dragged down in deep center.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Earned runs-Washington, 3; Athlet-
les, l. TwO-base hits-Moran, ?, l..
Cross. CoUghlin, Mccormick. Shrek.
Three base hit-Seybold. Home run
Davis. Double plays-Murphy. NJ. Cross.
and Davis. 2; Mccormick (unassisted).
Stolen base-Hoffman Struck out-By
jacobson, 3; by Wadden l. Left on
bases-W Washington. Z; Athletics, Z. First
on balls-WashiugJOn. 2: Athletics, p
First on crrOrs-NYashingtOn ]. Athlet-
ics, 3. HIT by pitched ball-Coughun-
Time Of game hour and s. minutes.
I-muire- CarDeuter
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
PRINCETON FRESHMEN
WIN FROM OLD YALE

PRINCETON, May In an eleven
inning game today Princeton freshmen
defeated Yale freshmen by a score of
1 to 3. The contest was well played,
and exciting on both sides, and the
game was not won until the last man
was out
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

First base by errcrs-Gurley, 6: Mt
2. NJ, 3, Left on baises-Gurley, 10; Mt
z. M, 3. First base on balls-On Ha-
macher. 3. Struck out-By Haring. ~
by HamacheT. g. 'rwO-base hit-Xan-
der. Sacrifice hit-Eteall. Stolen bases
Xander. 2; Wynkof.. Haring, 2; Kerr, 2
Wild pitch-Hamachcr l. Passed balls
Kelly. 2. Umpire-,Geumann Time OF
game-l hour % mirnltes
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

10 won; All Gold. 10 to 5. second! Akela
to 5, third. Time, 1:4112. Lord AdVo-
cate, Neeburban. Turnpike and Satire
also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

Batted for Criger In ninth.
XX Batted for Dineen in ninth
Xxx Ran for Farrell.
Innings:
New York ........O 3 0 0 0 0 0 l-e
Boston .............O 0 0 . 1-3
Two-base hits - EIberfeld Collins
Three-base hits-Keeler Williams. Ma
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Failed to Back Up.

The natural consequence OF all this
was that G. Oldham, the North Carolina
pitcher, who had butted In 70 help No
BILE, got excited and made low throw
to Worth that, while it was bad, could
easily have been handled by any man
behind him. The man was not there,
and Dorman was safe on third. with the
bases full Had there been enough en-
ergy and concerted action among the
members Of the team. Hub Hart would
also have been caught. for he got SO
close TO third IN the melee that many
Of the spectators thought he had touch
ed IL and forced Dorman.
II might have been supposed that such
an experience would have taught the
visitors i valuable lesson, but there was
nothing doing The next man up was
McGettigan. He swatted as pretty d
triple TO center as could be seen II a
man lived in Tripletown for sixteen
years. II scored DOrman, Hart, and
Morgan, but offered no earthly excuse
for scoring McGettigan.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Two Homers in Succession.

The feature Of the game from the bat
ting standpoint was the brace OF sue
cessive homers that came to North Caro-
lima in the third inning. NJ Hart start
ed off with a smack to right center that
went over the hills and far away. He
was followed BY little Cheshire. who polk
Cd at the ball as if he were trying 10
take candy from a baby II was an I'M
scientific, crude and unimpressive effort
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League

Athletics. Il; Washington. 4.
New York, 6: Boston 8.
Cleveland. 5; Detroit, 2.
Chicago. s; ST Louis, T.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
Went to Sleep.

W. Oldham returned the ball to third
by a throw that was a wonder for the
wings it gave the ball. IN fact. it was
too good, for the ball went over Uorth's
head. Had your little brother. or one
Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor. o" any
body else. been there TO back up, tn ball
could have been tossed home in time to
catch McGettigan a mile. but there was
nothing but an aching void back of third
and the runner scored.
These Illustrations of how not to play
baseball took The heart out Of the root
eTs for North Carolina. for they knew
that their pets had no chance in the
world of winning after that The fifth
extra tally for Georgetown came in the
eighth inning when Bowling smashed q
single to right, stole second, went to
third when Noble made a bad throw TO
catch him at second. and gallivanted
home when Worth allowed Dorman' s
daisy cutter to go through his legs.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

TWO-base hits-Lajoie. Barrett, Gre
rninger, Lowe. Three-base hit-Joss.
ZONE runs Bay. Bradley. First on
bails-On joss. 2: on Donovan. 2 First
on errors-Detroit. !. Left on bases
Cleveland, 5; Detroit g Sacrifice hit
Flick. Stolen bases-Bay. Struck out
BY Joss. 4; BY Donovan. 10 Passed
balls-Buelow. Wild pitches-DOnOyan,
2. .lO0- Time-l hour and
- minutes
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
National League.

New York. 2; ST. Louis. l.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn, f.
Chicago, s; Boston. 5.
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburg, 0.
The Washington times., 1904-05-08

TODAYS GAMES.
American League.
St Louis at Chicago.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1904-05-08
CLEVELAND

= clals ------..r.s...... 2
,Eatted Tor Donovan IN ninth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
Everett's Resort, a Regular Village.

Upon your first view, as you look
around at the Everett resort on Cat
fish lake, it looks more like a village
i'm the woods instead of Il summer re-
sort. A representative of The News
made a short visit at the resort Satur-
day, and found the place as active as
a village. Mr.. Everett has made n
number of improvements for the ac-
commodation of his guests. Five new
cottages have been built, all being
built of logs and put up in most
substantial manner, with sidewalks
and other improvements, makes the
prettiest summer resort in this sec
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett have the
reputation of being the most genial
hosts in the country, aud are fully
capable of handling the eighty guests
assembled at their resort; as they have
all competent help, throughout their
resort who are constantly looking al
ter the comforts of the guests.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
EackleY
New Resort Doing Wen.

The new summer resort on the West
branch of Chain Lakes, built this
spring by Mr.. Peter Stein, promises
to be popular place in the near flu
ture during the summer months.
The "White Birch" resort is about
nine miles west of this place, aud is
located in the vicinity OF the home OF
the muscallonge; and altho only built
this year, Mr.. Stein can accommodate
twelve to fifteen guests, aud he has
been filled up nearly all the season.
A fine line of boats are kept on hand
and competent guides also. There has
been more large muskys caught by
Mr.. STEMS guests than has been land
ed ut other near by resorts. John
Taylor, of Chicago, a guest at the
White Birch, landed twenty pound
musky the last of the week. Mr..
Stein and wife are proving to be very
genial hosts. and they will in the flu
ture have their share of the tourist
| trade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-08-08
Regulars Won Cut After Hard and
Interesting Game.

A large crowd yesterday watched
one of the most exciting games of the
season on the home grounds, when a
nine from Hackley held the Regulars
down for eight innings with goose
eggs for five out of the eight. The
visitors made two runs in the first,
one in the third. fourth sixth, and
seventh and at tie beginning of the
ninth inning the score stood 8 To in
favor of the visitors with bright out
look of winning the game. but when
the Regulars went to bat for their last
time, the excitement was intense.
Louie Morgan started the ball agoing
with safe hit, Hall was put out on a
foul; then Adams made n good hit
aud finished the circuit on Mclntyre's
safe hit and the score was tied and the
fun still on. PerSohn followed with
another safe hit, while Mox Ewald
famed out, then Reightley came from
behing the stump and landed clean
drive, which was followed bv Otto
Ewald who made a hit and got to
first, Percy Morgan landed out hard
but Ewald died on third and the boys
had three runs to the good. When
Hull started the last inning for the
visitors with long drive which the
ielders failed 10 get and he landed
safely on first. then McSwain made a
clean hit which let in Hull, then Kar-
lick Knocked up a fly which was TAX
en- care of by the outiield; then Lara
bee made a safe hit which let in
McSwain. Then Adams famed out
the next two men that stepped to the
rubber and the game was ended.
The visitors put up strong game,
and it was only the hard hitting of
regulars in the ninth inning that the
game was saved. The visitors also
ielded well, while at times the regu-
lars were rank. Adams pitched good
game and hit hard also. While Kar-
lick who pitched for the visitors, may
have looked little rusty in the box,
kept the regulars guessing.