davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Inc fooWIns PETITIONS IN Bankruptcy among those
hIed yesterday:
ARTHUR BANE. voluntary petition. PeekskilI: ishiI
tiles sle2S5 assets, $3.50. The creditors are ali resi-
dents or Peekskill and for small exceDttD-
hannah BaVe, whose claim is Sc, 500
The assets consist Of and accounts hanrunI
schedules OF FREYSTADT BROS ROSE MT-E|p
partners individually show debts OF s56 and
or sis9eS The principal creditors Charles Eisen
Sartthe.n.: Paris France, ti2;234: Ereystadt Bros
SlC55 The consist OF equity In No ies
ton-ave and No 20s West One-hundred- and -twaniSS
second-s, valued 81 $50; stock
at No ts2 Broadway. $1,000 accounts, 81. 63s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
WELL KNOWN INVENTOR pFao
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE no.,

lsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE1
Boston, July 2-George Fo-dyce Blake n. ,,t,
city, noted inventor and manufacturer dias a,
MS comrronwesith-sve. home to-day. aged eirb,y-
I've NJ hiake wac born IT Pennington and
was descended from gYig.s-, Tsl,ko ~, , - -
Englans in lSsS. de was the inventor q -.
meter, clay pulverziag machine ana r,a 49,
steam pump which Il IN al oyer the yoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NEWCOMERS BUY $4,000 ACRES
Valuable Spruce Lands in Vermont Pur.
chased for S1,5OO,OOO
LEY TELEGRAPH TO LIE rRInrNr

Bratteboro. VT. July 22.-Papers have been
drawn for the transfer TO a New-York syndicate
Of $4,000 acres OF spruce lands in the southern part
OF the State. the consideration being about ST.
10000. The purchase includes tracts in Dandy
Mount Tabor. Peru, Manchester. Winhan. owned
by six companies and the Hoosac Tunnel and
Wilmington Narrow Gauge road. This road is TO
De changed TO standard gauge and extended from
Nllmlngton, sixteen miles into the forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
GEoRGIA's NEW COTTON IN MARKET.
Negro Farmer Brings First Bale Into Al
bany Keeping Up Record.

Albany Ga, July 2,-The first bale of Georgia's
new cotton crop was brought in to-day by Dea.
jackson. a negro farmer. who has marketed the
first bale in this section for several years past.
The bale weighed 35I pounds and classed as gooG
middiing. II sold for Is cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
MAY ASK FOR RECEIVER.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company Stock
holders Dissatisfied.
IsE TEIEGRApg TO rHz TRIBUNE

Richmond. Va. July 22-There is a widespread
report that minority stockholders OF the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company having been voted
iowa In the annual meeting at Jersey City yester-
DAY WheE al the present officers were Reelected
*iA ask mat the company's affairs DO placed in
me hands Ok a receiver, the ground OF nlisman-
agenent. IN time ago borrowing Sc 0,o 90 ~,
NNew-hork al an extremely high rate OF Interest
me oalcers OF the company say they have no
l.ho~iecSe OF any such move. and declare that the
company IS in better condition than in rnont5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
TO CONFER ON LEAD MERCER.

At the close OF another long meeting OF the
directors OF the National Lead Company yesterday
1t was announced that committee had been
named to confer with this directors of the United
Lead Company in regard to "a merger of the TWO
concerns President Cole declined either To give
the names OF the committee tell the terms OF
merger that had been discusssd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
FOUND DEAD AT OTTAWA.

tBE TELEGRAPH TIE TRIH1-NEi
Ottawa July 2.--Alfred Powell was found dead
to-cay at the foot OF cliff here. He had il il
bsii.srso; comInit!GG suicide. An empty carbolic
New-York. was signed Ida b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
STOCKS GENERALLY FIRM.
TIP 1DTNCr SHOWS NfTERI4L CONTRACTION.
United States Steel Preferred FeatureBank Gain Cash Weeks
Currency Increment.

Is. ST Louis and San Francisco refundi1g 4s. San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass As. Union Pacific con-
vertible is and Wabash debcnture Bs. Consolidated
Tobacco As, United States Realty and Improvement
debenture IS and United States Steel Is also
active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at I
per cent: highest per cent: lowest. q per cent;
last loan. = per cent; closed 1 per cent: ruling
rate. per cent Time money was quoted at 2Q2t.
per cent for sixty days. p. per cent for ninety
days. cent for four months 2lp44 per cent for
Ave months and S&9s1a per cent for six months.
Commercial paper was quoted at Ss.64 per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days. 494. per cent for four six
months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments among those filed
yesterday, the first being that of the debtor:
Duke. Brode LII Morden and another. S46s4
JoNh AIiah Complain SclTatweser. $40
Sieeuhgton itNtiIe MaluiactuTlng Company
Boyer. Maze. Cruillies * Co............'..., 552
Fort CassImer Woollen Mills. Inc--New-York and
Boston Dyewcod Company ..:;...;:............. s27
Of the city Of New-YOrk 23o1
SaileSahe 4.371
Pany Of New-York 1oOos
HahisF 'aaA-i reuers'ein T07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The Sheriff yesterday a writ OF repIevfn FOR
s@lo against the stock OF Bernhard segalL manu-
faeturer OF clothing No walksr-sa IN favor of
Acolph GreenbeES. Sog muanA 1900 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July ., p m--The market for Ameri-
can securities was generally firm and higher. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

ATTIC Total sales FOR the day. 'uuus,od,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCK,

Shares Actual sales-i-co.,(
sold lOpen Nigh. Low Fin BID -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDs--Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
que Clubs Standing.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October Jack
Townsend pitched a remarkable game at
League Park yesterday. 1t would have
been a wonderful game had he not con-
tributed SO handsomely to the losing of it.
AS it was, the rejuvenated Clevelanders.
having taken five straight from New York
and Boston this week, were not to be de-
MED, but made the most of the opportu-
mites Townsend gave them
Only two hits did they get off him and
neither figured in the run-getting. Ten
men he struck out. Twice he struck out
the side-once in the third when JOSS, Vim
son and Bradley swung thrice each at his
benders in vain. and again in the fifth,
when Rossman, Buelow and Joss were his
victims. Great applause greeted these feats.
Once more Townsend earned a reception
when, in the eighth, after Bradley had sin
gied, Flick, who has been hitting a terrific
clip of late, could do no better than strike
out and the mighty Lajoie did the same
to the Joy of the small and shivering crowd.
The other side of Townsend's game ap-
pears in the story of the run gathering.
Each of the Napoleons' three TALES began
with base on balls. In the first the gift
went to Vinso1, the first man up. Brad
ley's sacrifice, Townsend's tumble of Flick's
Gounder and wild pitch made it run,
In the sixth Vinson again drew a pass At
ter Bradley had popped to Stahl. Flick also
walked. Then Stahl dropped Nils assist off
Lajole and Vinson scored. Flick scored
moment later on Stovalls out, Mill to Stahl
Joss pitched fine game. allowing no two
OF the four hits made off him to come in
one inning. Turner shone in the field as
CID Vlnson, one of the latter'S putouts be-
ing great running catch that robbed
Clarke. Mil put up good game at sec
ond for the Senator's his error the Drop
ping of throw from Cassidy, being mex
pensiye. The western Lacquer also tore off
a corking triple and a single
Today's program is a double header be-
ginning at 1:30. The second game is one
that was intended to be played in Columbus
tomorrow. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
HIGH-cLAss TENNIS.
Parkes Defeated Davidson in Splendio
Contest

Many of the tennis wiseacres of the Dis
trict were given quite a shock yesterday
afternoon when Mr.. G. P. PaEfSes defeated
Mr.. John C. Davidson in the finals of the
fall tournament on the courts of the
Bachelors Tennis Club. Mr.. Davidson, the
ex-champion, had worked down to the
finals and many close followers of the game
predicted that he would have another bat
tie with young Doyle for the local cham
pionship. Mr.. Parkes had played nicely in
Thursdays game, but it is questionable
whether he ever played as fast tennis as
he did yesterday against Davidson. He is
improving rapidly and in the future will
have to be considered among the best in
the District. Last season Mr.. Parlkes cap
tured the local Y. M. c. A. championship
and few weeks back carried away the
championship of Wisconsin.
In yesterdays contest Mr.. Davidson start
ed off like winner, capturing the first
two sets. but the fast work appeared to
tell on him and Mr.. Parkes took up the
running where he left Off. winning the third
by 60. The fourth set also went to Parkes,
6-1, and then the decided set was started.
Mr.. Davidson apparently recovered his
breath and both players worked with the
greatest energy and accuracy. the final
score being 10 in favor Of Parkes. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Base Bell Notes.

Cleveland and Senators play two games
this afternoon. ii-
Monday the Washingtons move on to De-
troit and close the western season Wednes-
day a-,~b
Next Friday Manager Donovan brings his
team home for series with the Athletics
and then the season of 1904 will end.
The continuous defeats of Boston and
New York in the west have awakened the
fans to the realization that the Chicagos
have good chance of winning the pennant
While the two leaders have hosts of friends,
thusiastfc supporters.
The st. Louis Browns at the present time
are liable to take the measure of any team,
as the veterans thereon are now playing for
next seasons salaries and extending them
selves to the utmost
oecoIo paSt,Inai NH 10 pesinnihs 10 look
good to the Washington fans" He made
two of the Senator's hits yesterday, one of
them being a triple, but he couldn't keep
clear of the error~coIumn.
The Senators were scheduled to play the
Clevelands in Columbus tomorrow, but ow-
ing to the lateness Of the season, 1t was de-
cided to pull the game forward and make
wise move.
Wee Willie Keller got back in the game
yesterday and made two of the three hits
credited to New York. DOC" White must
have pitched crackerjack game against
the Highlanders.
Next season big majority of the news
paper writers. In referring to the Giants
will designate them as the New York
Welchers. The Giants should have played
somebody for the championship If It was
only Hoboken.
Cleveland 10 trying to arrange a post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
season series with Pittsburg, now that
Pittsburg is likely to finish fourth in the

season series with Pittsburg. now that
Pittsburg is likely to finish fourth in the
National League race.
President Kavanaugh of the Southern
League has held that the two games La
than forfeited to Atlanta at New Orleans
hold good and his decision puts New Or
leans third in the race and Atlanta second.
The New Orleans management refused to
allow Umpire Latham in the grounds this
summer. and he declared both games for
feited. There will be some fun at their
annual meeting on this account.
There is some talk of Pulliam being de-
throned at the winter meeting of the Ma
tional League this year. There is not much
probability of such an action. as the own
ers of teams in the National League real
ize that there was never a president of that
organization that did as good work as Pull
liam Hart of Chicago is the principal
kicker He is sore on Pulliam because the
latter sent Umpire Moran to Chicago when
Hart ordered him to be kept away.
Chicago is getting dangerously near the
leaders, and the games today and tomor-
row between the White Sox and New Yorks
will be watched with much interest. Bos-
ton follows on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and a great deal depends upon
these two series. If Chicago should take
the ma jority of the games with the two
eastern teams there will be warm battle
to keep them from landing very close to
first place, as Boston and New York will
fight for five games Immediately after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Tigers and Athletics Had Even Break

Detroit has formed the habit of breaking
even in double-headers so strongly that they
were unable to get away from it yesterday
on the home ground, when there was no ap-
parent reason why the Athletics should not
be twice slaughtered. But in the opener, in
which everlasting Ed Killian. who had the
goods and was ready to go the long route,
worked, the Tigers persisted in displaying
a fine line of misplays, to which no less
than seven of the nine runs that were taken
Jointly from Messrs. Kfllian and Raymond
were due. So Mr.. Plank was credited with
a made-easy victory, to 4, while Mr. Jae-
ger just got by in the second number. to
=, TWO errors being responsible for all but
one of the Athletics runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
ToDAY's FOOT BALL BATTLES.
Good Games Promised With Crack
Teams

In the foot ball games scheduled for to-
day is Harvard against Williams. This will
be Harvard's first game this year, and as
the outlook at Cambridge is probably the
brightest of any college, crimson's work
will be watched closely. Yale tackles
rather easy opposition in Trinity, and is
likely to have out a stronger team than
faced Wesleyan last Wednesday. Wes-
leyan will be Columbia's opponent today,
and her score against the Methodists will
come in for the inevitable comparison with
Yales % to 0 against Wesleyan though
the scores in themselves mean little as
comparisons. Interesting games are prom
ised at Princeton. where the unawed
phia, where the lively virginians will lock
horns with the Quakers. The schedule:
Princeton VS.. Georgetown, at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Williams, at Cambridge.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at New York.
Pennsylvania VS.. Virginia, at Philadel-
phia.
Cornell VS.. Rochester, at ithaca.
Lafayette VS.. Ursinus. at Easton.
Pennsylvania State VS.. Allegheny, at State
College.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Gettysburg. at Car
lisle
Syracuse VS.. Clarkson ."Tech," at SYRIA
cuse.
Dickinson VS.. Albright, at Carlisle.
Susquehanna VS.. Lebanon. at Annville.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Marietta,
at Washington.
West Point VS.. Tufts. at West Point.
Union VS.. Laureate B. c.. at Schenectady.
Michigan VS. Case School, at Ann Arbor.
Chicago vs. Indians, at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Knox. at Champaign.
Colgate VS.. st. Lawrence. at Hamilton.
Tigers Ready for Georgetown.
The Tigers practice at Princeton yester-
day afternoon showed more solid defense
than formerly, but still close contest is
expected with Georgetown. and if the Blue
and Gray succeed in scoring it will not be
surprise to many Princetonians.
The largest squad that has yet reported
was seen on the field yesterday, including
the freshmen players. Over 100 candidates
were in their toys and a lively practice was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Wheatons Claim Championship.

The claim that the Takoma base ball
club won the championship of Montgomery
county, Maryland, is contested by Manager
John C. Cisseil of the Wheaton team. Mr.
Cissell says that the Wheaton boys give
Takoma due credit for defeating them. but
as Takoma is not in Maryland, and in the
District of Columbia, the team is not eligi-
BILE to play for the championship of Mont
gomery county. Wheaton has defeated
every team in the county that wished to
wrestle from her the championship and
also came out ON top last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
White Shut-out New FORKS.

DIR. Whites superb pitching at Chicago
yesterday blanked New York with three
hits. Chesbro was knocked out in three in
nings, and Putnam pitched fine ball until
the close. aside from a few bases on balls.
Not a New York batter got beyond second
during the game Successive hits by Green,
Jones, Callahan and Davis in the third in
ming drove in three Chicago runs. Sullivan
split his hand and gave way to Heydon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
GURLEYs D1NED.
Novel Evening Entertainment for Sun
day School Boys.

On Wednesday evening last Miss Cartner
of LIE Droit Park entertained at dinner the
Gurley Base Bah Club, all the members of
the team being IN the Sunday school class
taught by the hostess The room and ia
BILE were handsomely and tastefully deco
rated with golden rod and autumn foliage
and presented a beautiful and pleasing pic
ture to the .tnine,i as they fled in to par
take of the good things to come. The novel
arrangement Of the table bore out the word
ing of the invitations sent out that it was
to be base ball dinner" Each guest, on
approaching the table. found the name
cards to be tiny Japanese fans. bearing
the words, in water colors. Manager"
Captain pitcher" etc, the team being
seated at the table in the order given. The
menu, which consisted of nine courses, or
innings was daintily painted in the club
colors in booklets designated as the off
cial score" and was as follows:
First inning
'S' sunni Second inning. ma"
Where the losing team lands. Soup
c,u,.+ ~ .,o f. Third inning r,s, u,t, not.toss
Fourth inning.
sacrifice. Lamb. with peas and potatoes
Fifth inning.
"fowl balI'-Chiekeh croquettes, with sweet
potatoes.
Sixth inning.
The umpire when lose-Lobster salad. cheese
and crackers
Seventh inning.
A fine diamond-Ice cream in diamond shaped
slices.
Eighth inning.
Necessary for good playing-Preserved ginger. with
waters and coffee.
Ninth inning.
Everybody scores ......... The passing Of favors
The favors were served in the shape of
hugh pie, which. on being opened, dis
played some articles of fun bearing d.
rectly upon each individual. This feature
of the evening excited extreme merriment,
and the hits were announced in each
case by impromptu verse read by the "um-
pire," whose decisions were not disputed
even in a single instance. The evening
ended with much roofing in the shape of
good wishes and cordial thanks for the
hostess, who, in addition to being teacher
of the class in the Gurley Memorial Church
to which the members of the team belong,
was an earnest supporter of the club dur
ing the past season The members of the
team present were: Messrs. John w. Beall,
Myron G. Clear, John W. Fillius. John w.
Haring Gratz p. Hughes, Geo. w. Myers.
jr (manager), Robert p. Purcell, Edward
w. Thomas, Gustav Vogelsberger, w. Wynn
koop and Fred. Xander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
CHICAGO.

Left on bases--Chicago, 81 New York. 6. Two
base hts-Grcen. Callahan and Anderson Three
base hits-Sulliyan ana D0nahue Stolen bases
Isbell Jones and Conroy. Struck out-By White,
8. by Chesbro 1; by Putnam, 4. Bases on balls
OFF White. D. off Putnam, 3. Double play~-Will-
Jams. Elbrrfeld and Cancel Hits-0f Chesbro.
in three innings off Putnam in five innings.
Umpire Mr. Sheridan. Time of game hour and
As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

base hit-Robinson. Sacrifice hits-McIntyre Rob-
inson and Hartsel Stolen ase-Pickerng. Bases
on balis-oh Jaeger, 3; of Appegate, 4. Hit by
trois; /; Philadeipha; 2 Left on bases-Detroit
z: Philadelphia g. Struck out-By Jaeger, 2; by
Apologize. 3. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

held After the regular varsity game a
second contest took place between the third
and fourth eleyens, which were evenly
matched.
For the first time Connors. the big fresh
man from Mercersburg was tried at end
and made creditable showing. He weighs
l93 pounds and can do 100 yards in 10 I-5
seconds. With Connors at end and butcher
at center Princeton will have a line this
season that averages from wing to wing
over 1876 pounds
The varsity backs played a fast and ag-
gressive game, and Hammil a freshman
who was given trial in Capt. Foulke's
regular position, gained steadily when he
ran with the ball. Ritter managed the
eleven at quarter during the latter part of
the game and made several good runs hut
Burke viii hold that place in the first line
w against Georgetown. The scrub was
again able to penetrate the varsity line but
could not hold the leather any length of
time The lineup against the team which
held Princeton to five points last season
will be:
Crawford. left end; Cooney, left tackle:
RaHerty. left guard; butcher, center; Short,
right guard: Stannard. right tackle. Miller
right end; Burke quarterback: King. left
nan back; Foulke, right half back; McCor-
mick. full back
Harvard Expects Easy Game.
Harvard's foot ball team went through
an unusually hard schedule work at home
yesterday in preparation for the williams
game. Brill and Montgomery were the
only men who didn't get in the scrimmage,
their places being taken, respectively, by
Meier and Blagden.
Pope, hitherto regarded as candidate
for full back, was tried at guard in the sec
ond eleven, where he showed I'D surpris-
ingly we'll. He had much the better of
McFadden, who was playing against him.
and broke through almost every play. Kier-
nan ran the scrub we'll.
Starr. the little Groton quarterback, was
in for few minutes on the second, but not
long enough for one to form a good idea OF
his work. Harvard does not expect a par
ticularly hard game today and great
many men will be given a chance to show
what they can do.
Three Yale Men Hurt.
Three more Yale men were hurt at the
home grounds in yesterdays practice. two
of them so badly that they will be out of
the game several days. They were A. C.
Ortmayer end rush. Walter Stillman end.
and Mills. full back, all Of the second team.
Ortmayer received cut on the forehead.
Mills hurt his shoulder but the injury did
not prove to be a dislocation, as was at
first feared. StilIman dislocated his right
knee. and will be out OF the game the long
est Of the trio. He is slender, but full of
sand, and Is continually getting injured.
Last year he was shelved in the third gama
by a sprained ankle He is a brother OF
Alfred Stiliman. the old Harvard full back
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

o r1 1T Dase ON efrorswCIeYeiahd. 3; washington
Stolen base-Latoie. Double play-Turner, Lajoie
and Stovaii. First base on balls-On Joss. 1: OF
Townsend, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Joss l.
Left on bases-C1eveland. 5; Washington, S.
struck ouf-By Joss, 4; by Townsend 10 Wild
pltehes-Townsend. 2 Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin
Time of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
FIRST GAME

DE- troit ............ o o % o Of
Philadelphia. .......... 1 0 o 10
Earned runs-Detrot. 3; Philadelphia 5. Hits
on killian. in six innings: of Raymond in
three innings. Twobase hit-L. Cross Three base
hft-Crawford Sacrifice hits-Mullin NJ Cross
and Plank Stolen bases-Murphy and Mulln
Bases on balls-On Killian. 3; off Raymond 2; of
Plank. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Raymond, l. First
base on errors-Philadelphia s. Left on bases-De-
treit. II; Phiiadelphia. 8. Struck out-By Killian
2: by Plank. 4. Double plays-Beville and Lowe:
Lowe Robinson and Beville: Crawford and Beyiile
Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and
MINI -