davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
NEW PITCHING FEAT
At TIGERS EXPENSE
Chesbro Famed Thirteen Men, and
Every DetToiter Got
Blank

DETROIT, Aug. 4-Chesbro eQualed
the seasons record yesterday by strlk-
ing out thirteen of the locals, every
man on the team falling a victim 70 his
curves
At that. had KItson covered the bag IN
the first inning. as he should have ana
Carr caught Elberfelds foul and Bar
rett not made a bad throw off EIber-
field in the third inning. Detroit would
have won TO !. The punching OF hits
came after the side should have been
out. Williams home run was me
drive. The score was to 2
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
BATTING RALLY BEAT
WEAK WILSON TEAM
Was Winner Up to Last Inning, When
Sixth Hammered in Three
Runs.

Wilson had a weaker team In the field
than usual at Van Ness Park yesterday
and the Sixth Presbyterian team defeat
ed the Southeast boys by y TO 10.
The game was interesting throughout.
Up to the last inning Wilson had the
advantage, but the Sixth sprung bat
ting rally in the last session and made
three runs, winning the game.
Both HOfmann and Crane, the op-
posing pitchers, We're easy. The former
was touched up for sixteen hits, and
the Wilson's COPIED twelve of Crane.
The score.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
TOO MANY ERRORS
SPOILED THE GAME
Woodward & Lothrop Butterfngered
Ten Times and st. Stephens
Had a Snap.

Woodward & LothrOp put up a poor
game of ball in the Capital City League
yesterday. and St stephens scored an
easy victory, by Il TO 2.
The game could hardly have been less
interesting. Nearly every man on the
losing team was butter-fingered, and
they divided ten errors between them.
The score:
r II. r.
St. Stephen's......1 46OI2O-l4 II 2
w & L............. 011000 % IL
Batteries - Kidwen. Buscher, and
Graves; Chisholm and ClabaugL.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
BOGUS SUBPOENAS
SCARED TOURISTS
Dinner Invitations Were
Cleverly Disguised.
SOME CONFESSED CRIMES
Admitted They Had Murdered Chickens
and Other Live Stock-One Ma
chine Turned Turtle.

TOLEDO, Aug. 4.-One hundred and
twenty-five tourists who arrived here
yesterday on the St Louis tour were
surprised by subpOenas which were
served upon them by an officer who was
a L least seven feet tall.
The legal looking documents were
handed 10 the Automobiles before they
haC time to think The recipients were
accused OF having killed all kinds Of
live stock. They looked askance at the
officer In nearly every instance, and
many protested their innocence, while
other confessed.
covered an invitation to a dinner given
at The Farms. Nearly 80 attended.
Rough Roads.
The thirty-four cars which left Cleve-
land all arrived safely yesterday after
noon. There were rough roads IN the
trip, and some came 10 grief from tire
troubles. ] NJ. Waters got away at g
o'clock yesterday morning and arrived
here first
In Toledo there was more excitement
than at any point on the trip and the
street in front of the Body Psuse was
crowded constantly by an enthusiastic
crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. z. II. Wallace narrowly
escaped serious injury. They sped their
light touring car down a hill. and at the
bottom the machine turned turtle and
the couple were thrown from the car
being severely bruised, but not seriously
hurt. The car was righted and they
continued on to this city.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
LOWE WAS TOO MUCH
FOR ROCKVILLE MEN
Shut Them Out Handily and Famed
Thirteen Batters-Talent
Given a Chance.

DumbartOn defeated the Independents
OF Rockville yesterday on Georgetown
Field by TO O. The Rockville men were
unable 10 hit Lowe. who pitched mas
teriy game, allowing but two hits and
striking out thirteen men, besides max
ing four put-Outs-
DumbartOn played several new men IN
place of the regulars. who took a day
of On Saturday. the regular Dunn
barton team will play a picked team on
Georgetown Field at 4:30 This promises
TO be a good game. The picked team
viii probably be picked from T. Hume,
Ecker. Nicholson. Drake, Suten, Owens
CovIe. LOOkery. Leitch. Barber, Winter,
Watson. Gordon. and Howard
Yesterdays score:
Dumbarton -.-...1 -
Rockville .......O 0 0 90
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
NETHODISTS BLANKED
WITH ONLY ONE HIT
Hutchinson Was Faced by But 20 Men.
and Nearly Equaled Cy
Young's Record.

The rain of Tuesday put the Mount
Pleasant grounds in beautiful shape for
fast game yesterday between the
Guntons and the Mount Pleasant Meth
odists in pretty near record time, the
GuntOns winning by 4 TO 0 b. bunch
ing hits in the sixth and seventh in
nings.
The fielding on both sides was of the
stellar variety Only two errors were
divided between the two teams and both
were small ones that did not count
All credit for the game was due
Hutchinson. who handed in his south
paw shoots with such speed and curves
that but one man succeeded in reaching
the initial sack in safety, and only
twenty-nine faced him. His support
was splendid.
The Score:
Mt. Pleasant Methodist. o 0 o OOOOO-t
GuntOn ..................O 0 90 0 3 I D o.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

First base by errors-Mount Pleasant
congregational. ?; Fourth. l. Left on
bases-Mount Pleasant Congregational
8; Fourth. 9. First base on balls-Off
Sheckels. 3: off Donaldson, ?. Struck
out-By Sheckels, p; by Donaldson. I.
Balk-Sheckels. TwO-base hit-Herring.
Stolen baSes-Sebastian and Warner.
Double plays-Sheckels to Russell 20
Herring: Donaldson to King. Hit by
pitcher-By Sheckels, l; by Donaldson,
/ Wild pitch-Sheckels. Passed ball
Russell. l. Umpire-Mr. ColHfiower.
Time of game hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Pete He mann was batted hard. but
he got back at Crane by swattiug out
four hits He led in batting.
Buck Venable pulled off a pretty dou-
BILE play, unassisted.
A. Macdonald got in his customary
long hit yesterday. 1t was good for a
trip around the circuit.
Vcnable and ConnOrs each stole two
bases
Vcnable had n field day at short. He
accepted ten out Of eleven chances.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
GREAT PROMISES
FOR FUTURITY
List of Starters Includes
All the Stars.
SYSONBY LOOKS TIE BEST
Many Think He Has the Event at His
Mercy-Mara Dazed by
Many Falls.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug 4-The
horsemen here today received some data
relating to the Futurity which bears out
all the great promises that have beer
sent abroad for some time back. The
original nominations numbered LIPS. OF
which 256 were void. OF the others. 3SS
declared at SO; Sc at $40; 146 at $50. and
p at $40. leaving 165 still eligible
This lot contains practically all the
stars that have been shown with the
exception of Hume. and it is perhaps
stretching It a point to put him down as
a crack. The field of starters will be
made up from the following list, that
is. unless among the Unknowns there
are some cracks that have been kept
under cover. This is hardly probable for
the reason that not a move is made here
that escapes the raiIbirds. They get to
the track about 3 o'ctocK in the morn
ing, and until dark there is not a chance
of anything working that they miss.
L. V. Bells hope will be with Glori-
fer. who has time and again proved
himself colt far above the ordinary.
Newton Bennington has W2terside, Sal
wage. and Right Royal to choose from.
John Corrigan expects 10 START Water
Light, the colt that won his maiden
Herman 3. Duryea has a choice sol
lection to pick from in Tanya, Chteftatl,
Cricket. lola. Pioneer. Artful, Prince
Hamburg. and Rose of Dawn.
Hope of the West.
The hope of the West viii be with
Oiseau. J. G. Greener's colt who swept
all before him. as he came UP the line
this spring, and later on at Chicago.
The Keene list Of candidates includes
Won Trump, Sysonby, Veto Anger, Re-
gal. Wild Mint, and Butcher. Pierre
LOrillard's sole hope is Chrysitis. John
Madden must send his cOloTs out with
either Wild Irishman, Hot Shot. Coun-
Gilman. Linda Lee or Alcantara. The
Paget collection includes WOOdsaw, TIA
dition. Jonquil, TOngorder. Water Mir
Tor, and Glen Water. John Sanford 5
bidder viii be Sacandaga. John w.
SchOrr will intrust his cOlOrs 20 q colt
named Uncle Charley. and r. T. Wilson,
jr. will be represented by Belle Savage.
Never in the history of the race has
the list Of likely starters included SO
many that are entitled to rate as first
class two-year-olds. Oh course, Sysonby
stands out In a way that has caused
many to predict that the race B. at his
mercy, but many things can happen
In the three weeks that will intervene
before the race is run, and 1t Is GER
tainty that at least a score VIII do bat
tie with him. The prize is worth the
try, for. with field Of the size predict
ed the stake will be worth about $50 900.
Some few of the candidates will get their
preparation on the Metropolitan tracks,
but the majority Will oe keyed up here
and shipped down ready for the fray
The showing made by Gay LOthariC
yesterday not alone brought howl from
the rank and file, but a protesU from
Frank Farrell, the owner of the horse
As for Walsh's ride. there is no Ques-
ton that it was far short Of a brilliant
effort
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Two-base hits-Connors, Clark, and
Crane Three-base hit-PenninEtOn.
Home run-A. Macdonald. Stolen bases
Cook. Venable, .; Wood. Pennington,
Best. and Thompson. Double play-Ven-
able, unassisted. First base Oh balls-OH
Crane. 6, off HOfmann, /; off ConnOrs. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Harris. Struck out
By Crane. .; by Holman, .; by Con-
nors, l. Passed balls-Lc Foe, p I'M
pire-Mr Shipley. Time Of ganIe-1 hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Wagner and Lajoie lead the National
and American Leagues in doubles,
Larry has tne most two-spOts, though.
Kelly. of Cincinnati, and Freeman, OF
Boston, lead the respective leagues in
triples, and George Davis and Lumley
carry off the palm OF four-bag swats.
If McGraw and John T. Brush 60 not
soon act like sportsmen. they may be
dead ones. They refuse TO play the
High!anders. Better look out, the High
lauderS will have more accessible
grounds next year when that under
ground tunnel gets as far as the Ameri-
can League grounds.
The Cincinnati papers say that Fred
OdweH Is a better ball player than Mike
Donlin when the after is sober. You TO
the Philies, Mike!
JiInmy McAleer told the writer this
suring that he wouldn't have John An
dcrson on his team again even II he did
not have TO pay him any salary The
big SWede seems to get along with
I New York all right.
BY the way, how long viii Keeler and
/ Fultz last? They play about two games
a week and then lay off on account Of
/ dinky props.
Mike Doulln viii be In a bad way If
no National League club VIII take him.
az the American League IS closed 10
/ him.
! Frank Selee, OF Chicago, was hot
after Brownie Gcssler. of the Brook
Kns. but HaUlon would not release Or
/ sell.
/ Twice this season Tennoy has not been
given time at bat in a game, owing 10
/ his skill in getting his base on balls and
/ sacrificing. He has made but one error
I IN thirty-threc games.
/ Manager Armour. Of the Cleveland
/ team, Is now on a tour among the
! PENNSYLVANIA Independent clubs. In hope
| Of securing an Outhelder bearing evil
dence Of hiPh-class ability.
/ A large proportion Of "Rube" Wad-
/ deI's defeats can be attributed 10 his
Door throwing TO bases. The spectators
] are always on the anxious seat when a
/ buut IS being handled.
1T takes brains 10 play baseball, but
{ none 10 nag an umpire II IS noted
that IL Is always invariably the stupid
or laundering player who enQeavOrs 20
make the umpire a sCapegOat or shield
for his own shortcomings
Arthur Devlin. the Washington boy
I who played such sensational ball fOl
time ranked second among the National
League sluggers, has fallen of In his
stckwOrk. Arthur Is no longer In the so
class.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
WOLFE COULDN'T
STAND THE PACE
Had Chicago Up a Tree
Until the Ninth.
SPRlNTERS BEAT SENATORS
Manager Jones Put in Fast Men, Who
Made Winning Run in
Tenth Inning.
Chicago, 5; Washington, ?.

CHICAGO. Aug. tin one Of the most
hurricane finishes ever seen here the
White Sox defeated the Senators yester-
day in a ten-inning game.
Up TO the ninth inning Washington had
Inc game at its mercy, and the Sox had
not scored OF Wolfe, while the Senators
had tapped Walsh for enough hingles
TO score two runs.
Chicago tied the score in the ninth
getting TWO runs on Donohue's single to
center. Tanuehilrs double 10 the right
field fence, "a sacrifice and force. Then
the Prairleites finished the Job in the
tenth Jones got life on a scratch
single. Green was hit by pitched ball
ana Davis reached hrst on an error by
Cassidy. That filled the bases. DonO-
hue hit to Patten, who threw TO Kit
tredge, forcing Jones at the plate. Kit
tredge threw 10 first TO catch DOnohue,
but the ball struck Jiggs square in the
back and Green pranced over the pan.
Jones Used Judgment.
Jones good judgment in substituting
two fast runners and fair hitters for
Sullivan and Walsh. was mostly re-
sponsible for the victory of the White
Sox. Ii was this same speed of Isbell
that allowed the Chicagos TO win. Nc
Cormick and Cassidy had a nice looking
double play framed up in the ninth in
ming that would have settled the game
right there, but Issy beat Cassidy's
throw 10 first by a hairs breadth, and q
run scored, tieing the game.
Wolfe allowed the White SOX only
four scattered hits UP to the eighth
inning and when the SOX finally gagged
his shoots. Donovan removed him from
the box and put in his crack southpaw,
Case PatLen.
Patten allowed the SOX one hit, and
that coupled with kittredge's bad
throw 10 first to catch DOnonUe, gave
Chicago the game:
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

me Diamond QulckSteps would like to
join the cOlCred baseball league which
is TO be organized for next season,
Their manager is William DeasOn. lgl2
JAirty-seVenth Street.
With a patched-up team in the field
ana apparently suffering from stage
fright. the HamiltOns were easy for the
Crc5cents yesterday by i 10 J. The
game was unlnterestiug and slow. ex-
ccIt for three fast double plays hv the
VlctOrs. On Tuesday evening tine Crrs-
cents defeated the GibralJars by 10 ..
The strong East Ends viii be their on
portntS this evening at the CTcsceutS'
grounds Thirteenth and + Streets
northeast.
The Stonewau Athletic Club defeated
the Iales by 10 90 J. The StOuewaIls
would ike 10 hear from clubs averaging
sixteen years Address communications
70 293 Reeves Street northwest.
The Eastern StOnewalIs defeated the
Sunsets By TO . The feature of the
struck out fifteen meT. The winners
want games with the Terrible Turks and
the Yale a. C.. Terrible TURKS on Au-
gust ) and Yale a. &. on August g.
They viii play the Yales on the grounds
at Seventeenth and ID Streets southeast
and the Terrible Turks on their own
grounds. Address Charles Stewart 100
Fourteenth Street southeast.
The Junior GOldenberg nine defeated
the second LauSurgh team IN q close
game by l3 10 y In the second half
Of the last inning the score stood J. 20
in favor Of Lausburghs but the timely
hitting and daring base running Of the
CoiGeuberg boys won the game
The Brownie Athletic Club has or
gained under the management Of Nor
man Scott. II challenges amateur clubs
Of the District averaging fourteen years.
The lineup. Robinson ana Bladder,
pitchers; Q. Erdmau. catcher, y. Scott,
first base; +. Mitchell second base: W
Brauud. shortstop; r. Taylor, third
base; n. Graham. left field; !. Murphy,
center field. r. Ferguson. right field.
Challenges 10 Norman Scott. - SeatOu
Street northwest.
The University Stars desire games
with teams averaging ten 10 eleven
years Address Richard MalOney, 37lf
Twelfth Street, Brookland, j. g.
The Radfords will play the sailors
from the Z. 5. S. Dolphin on the Rad
fords grounds. Second Street and
Florida Avenue northwest. Saturday.
August G.
The Republican Stars want games
with all teams in the District averag-
ing from thirteen 20 fifteen years. Uni
formed teams preferred. Address all
challenges 10 Bernard DAILY, 81 L Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

~Batted for Sullivan in ninth inning.
>Batted for Walsh in ninth inning
winning run made with two out
Chicago ...... 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o . 1-3
Washington 0 0 D o o %
Left on bases-Chicago, s: washing
ton. S. IWO-base hits-Kittredge and
IanuehilL Sacrifice hits-Hiu and Don
oVan- Stolen bases-DUndOn o. Walsh
Davis, Jones, Wolfe. Stahi and Cas-
sidy. Struck out-By Walsh. 2: bv
Wolfe, 1. by Patten, / Bases on balls
on Walsh. 4; of Smith, 2; off Wolfe. 4.
Hit with bal!-Green Hits off Wolfe
IN 3 innings; of Patten. ! in ! inning;
of Walsh, 6 in innings Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Stuck by Friend.

Sebring declared himself for Veil first,
last, and all the time, and he quickly
made some enemies in the team, and
matters grew no better when Veil was
released outright by the Pittsburg club
some time later. Sebring declared him
self without gloves on the situation, say
ing there were worse players than Veil
on the team and high in favor. He said
that II Leach had whipped Veil his
pal would never have been released, but
would have been given a good chance.
This came to the ears Of Dreyfuss. and
there was trouble.
In the first game with St Louis here
last week Sebring and Wagner almost
came together. Sebring made a pass
at the Dutchman on the bench, but was
stopped. But he spoke bitter, biting
words, and promised TO get to the big
fellow some time. Wagner told him
any time would do him. Sebring had
made a bad throw from right field, and
Wagner, on second base, stood with his
hands outstretched until the ball passed
IN about forty feet wide Sebring
claimed Wagner was trying to show him
up, and the trouble started.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

If "GineraI' Jackson and George
Stone. OF the American Association are
not in the American League next sea
son, Larry Lajoie viii be released 10
the minors.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Pitcher Ed Poole, the star Of Ned
Hanlon's staff. says: Il pick New York
10 win the National League pcnnant,
Chicago, second; Pittsburg third, and
Cincinnati fourth" I'D VIII come near
guessing IL right.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
GoNzAGA CLUB AFTER GAMES.

The Gonzaga Club wants games with
uniformed teams in the city. Norris
Peters. Bureau Athletics. Law Report
ers. Commissioners and Dumbartuns
preferred. Address challenges to G. Z.
Whitfield, 34l9 Brown Street.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
DISSENSIONS HURT
PIRATES CHANCES
Personal Enmities Caused
Sebring TO Desert.
STARTED WITH FIST FIGHT
Sebring Sided With Veil, Who Whipped
Leach, and Factions Devel-
oped in Club.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 4-Nothing since
the wholesale raid made on the Pitts
burg team by Ban Johnson, of the
American League. has reused the fans
of Pittsburg so much as the GeseTtion OF
suspension of Sebring. the popular and
hard-hitting right fielder.
There are two stories told. President
Dreyfuss says Sebring deserted the
team, while Sebring says Dreyfuss or
dered him to quit, and he did so. He
says, further, that he will demand his
immediate release, and play independent
ball as soon as his ankle gets well.
The first trouble between Sebring and
the club owners came at st. Louis dur
ing the first visit OF PittsbUTg there
"Bucky'' Veil, who was Sebriugs right
hand man and most intimate friend. had
a fist fight with Tommy Leach, in which
the man now manager in Clarke's place,
was badly whipped. The fight took place
in a ST. Louis hotel. and after 1t was
over the players took sides on the mat
ter and a faction sprung up.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League.

American League.
| Washington at Chicago.
! Athletics at st. Louis.
] New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Billy Reidy. described as the prince
OF slow ball pitchers. is with Louis
Vile, and Is getting his raps. Better 90
back 10 studying law. Bill.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Wagner and Lajoie lead the National
and American Leagues in doubles,
Larry has tne most two-spOts, though.
Kelly. of Cincinnati, and Freeman, OF
Boston, lead the respective leagues in
tribes. and George Davis and Lumley
carry off the palm OF fOur-bag swats.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
SPORTING COMMENT.

Frank <illen, formerly one Of the best
southpaw twirlers In the business, Is
umpiring in the American Association.
Judging by the way the fans rail at nm
his name should be 'Kill-em."
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Visit the Guard at Harpers Ferry

Sunday. August :. Leave B. & o. r. r
station $50 a m. Rate. 81.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Providence at Newark
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Diamond Quicksteps would like to
Join the colOred baseball league which
IS 10 be organized for next season.
Their manager is William Deason. lgl3
Jllrty-seVenth Street
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia q games).
Pittsburg al Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The StonewaU Athletic Club defeated
the Yales by 10 TO J. The StOuewaIls
would Ike 10 hear from clubs avera ging
sixteen years Address communications
20 293 Reeves Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Detroit fans are having q good time
kidding Clarke Griffith about their weak
hitting team driving him out of the box
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Arthur Devlin. the Washington boy
who played such sensational ball for
the New York Giants, and for long
time ranked second among the National
League sluggers. has fallen off in his
stckwOTk. Arthur Is no longer In the 500
class.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 90 in.).
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 2.
New York. 3: Detroit. 2.
Athletics, 10; st. Louis, 4
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

/ 1T takes brains 20 play baseball, but
none 10 nag an umpire" II IS noted
[ that IL Is always invariably the stupid
or laundering player who endeavors to
I make the umpire a scapegOat or shield
| for his own shortcomings.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The University Stars desire games
with teams averaging ten 10 eleven
years. Address Richard Maloney, BIG
Twelfth Street, Brookand D. g.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

A large proportion Of "Rube" Wad-
delTs defeats can be attributed TO his
Door throwing 10 bases. The spectators
are always on the anxious seat when a
bunt IS being handled.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The Republican Stars want games
with all teams IN the District averag-
ing from thirteen 20 fifteen years. Uni
formed teams preferred. Address all
challenges 10 Bernard DAILY, 81 L Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The Junior GOldenberg nine defeated
the second Lansurgh team In q close
game by 13 10 y In the second half
Of the last inning the score stood J. TO
g in favor Of LansburEhs, but the timely
hitting and daring base running Of the
COiCeuberg boys won the game
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Totals
Totals

Mt. Peasant Congo 0 Q g xE
Fourth ..............0 0 l 0 0 0 , %
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The RadfOrds will play the sailors
from the L. S. S. Dolphin on the Rad
fords' grounds, Second Street and
Florida Avenue northwest Saturday,
August g
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
National League.

NdNAOhah LEAGUE
Cincinnati, :; Philadelphia, 0
Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia.
Boston. Z; st. Louis.
st. Louis. s: Boston, 3.
PittsburR. 3: Brooklyn, .
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Manager Armour, Of the Cleveland
team, Is now on tour among the
Pennsylvania Independent clubs. In hope
Of securing an Outhelder bearing evil
dence Of hiPh-class ability.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Jiramy McAIeer told the writer this
surine that he wouldn't have John An
dcrson on his team again even II he did
not have to pay him any salary The
big Swede seems TO get along with
New York all right.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Frank Selee, OF Chicago, was hot
after Brownie Gcssler. of the Brook
yns. but iaElon would not release Or
sell
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

Twice this season TennCy has not been
given a time at bat in a game, owing 70
his skill in getting his base on balls and
sacrificing. He has made but one error
In thirty-threc games.