davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
GENUINE BULLFIGHrs.
Sensational Exhibitions of BullAEht-
ing to BE Given Sunday.

A succession Of thrills will be the e1-
perience Of those who attend the bull
fights to be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the largest arena In the
world. located between Deimar Garden
and the Fair grounds, on the Suburban
lire. Take cars marked ITO Admins
ration Gate"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-Perfect fielding and timely
hitting gave fhe locals an easy victory to-day.
Davis was the fielding start. with several sen
satioral ssoos and thrown. closely followed -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

At oekaioosa-Oskaloosa . Eeokuk =
At Boone-Boone Marshalltown =
Al Ottumwa-Ott1mwa Z. Burlington ,
At Fort DodVe-Fort Dodge J. Waterloo 1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Two out when winning run was made.
Araa stad f.ar HiiIar q, Arar.or,atn

TWO cut when winning run was made.
fBatted for Miller n eleventh
Brooklyn ........o ! o o. o Is
Pittsburg ---.--.o / o : 80 o.
Left On beses-PittseurE II. Brooklyn 6 Two
base s,ts-Babb and Mccormick 1. Stolen
bases Phelps I. Wakner / and Sheckard l.
DoubI, plays-RitclIey, Wagner and Bransneid
!. Slcrffce hits--Jordan ]. Poole /. First on
bslls-OH Miller 8. CT Poole s. First On errors
Pittsburg 2. Struck out-By Miller = by Poole
s. Wild pitches-Poole 2. Time OF gaine-Two
stone.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Dallas Tex June 5-The franchise Of The
Paris Baseball CLUB OF the Texas League has
been sold by Mr. Miller to Mr.. Rail of Fort
Worth ShorsAtop pisch and Pitcher lsvles Of
Fort Worth and Incelters Cochran and Nc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
village Destroyed by Fire.

Nevada, Mo. June 3.-Ths village Of
Monevalle, ten miles from here. was al
most wiped out of existence Thursday by
fire, which was caused by lightning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Chicaxo A, PhiI.delph,. 3.

Philadelphia Pc. June S-The locals had
several chances &c win to-day's game. but the
necessary run was lacking. Chicagos batsmen'
on the other hand. were effective when hits
counted Attendance l.ly2
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Associate Judge MagIn may take Juds-
Murphys place in tho stand when the latter
official departs 70. Ken;lwo-th this evening.
Mr.. Magin Is an old-time racing man. who
has long been Identified with the sport in this
city. He is popular with public ard press. and
the utmost confidence Is felt IN his ability and
integrity. Il was at first thought that Judg.
Bryan nigh. be engaged IN the period Of Judge
Murpby's absence. but the selection Of either
Mr. Bryan or Mr.. Magfnn will be indorsed by
the racing public generally.
In spite O, Definite announcement that the
best horses on the American turf viii compete
in the Worlds Fair Handicap. prices against
these candidates have not been materially
changed in the future books This is probably
due to the fact that the candidates who ara
scheduled to carry the middle weights have
been showing such good form Of late Colonial
Girls defeat Of MCGEE and the races put up
by one or two other candidates OF late may
affect their odds. with the result that the
prices against the top weights may remain un-
changed
According. to. Shelby Oliver. Who represents
the Weller book. the cause for the short prices
AGAINST Dick Welles is simply because his
owners-vho are closely affiliated with the We'll
Ter contingent-beieye that they have cinch
on first money with welles. and are practically
holding him ont
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
General Racing Note..

Through LoEansport, Ind, Sleeper,
Via Vandalia Line. s:e4 p. m. daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Two out when winning run scored.
Boston .......o 0 o o o 0 o IL
81. Louis.....-o o . o o Q o 0 o 0 o 90
Two-hass hits-Geicr ]. Grady L Brain J.
Double plays-Burke. Farrell and Beckley ].
First on bslls-OH Taylor !, OF Pittnger .
Struck out-By PittinEer ., by Taylor 4. Time
Of gane-Two hours and five minutes Umpire
-Emslie. Attendance. 2.3se.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Mems Suits Mt $500.
See ad ON page . Model Clothing Co..
Seventh and Washington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Paris Club Frnnchise sois.

See ad on page 2. Model Clothing Co..
Seventh and Washington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
REAL BULLFIGHTs.
Exciting BallaEhtinE Exhibitions
to he Held Sunday.

The favorite buIlighter of King Alton
so OF Spain, Don Manuel cevera, with
his band of twenty-four toreadors. will
engage In buIlnghts Sunday afternoon at
o'clock In tine largest amphitheater IN
the world located north OF the Fair
grounds on the Suburban cars. Take
cars marked ITO Administration Gate. ="
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

fS cincinnsd ..:......d SSSG .;
Left on bases-New York 4. Cincinnati G.
Two-base hits-McGann 7. Bresnahan l. Sey-
naour / Three-base hits-Browne l. Dolan /
Home runs-Dshlsn ! Stolen hases-Keiley- /
Sacrifice hits-McGann /. Do.lin 1. Double
playSHahn and Kelley /. First base on balls
on Taylor . First base errors-Cincin-
natl l. Struck out-By Taylor .. Time OF game
Two hours. Cmpires-Zinirrer and Moran
Detroit 8. New York 1.
Detroit Mich. June 3-Detroit won a long
drawn out tsn-inning game. Attendance 2 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Line to Corpus Christi.

Carthy Of Dallas have been contributed by the
clubs to the Paris club to strengthen II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
coushIin and Moran, who did very brilliant
uork. Attendance. 1i5o. Score:
Chicago.
Washington


Washington .-..-..--.-.-.I 81
Left on bs..s-Ch.cago 6. Washington l. TRt,
base hits-Green l. Dolohue l. Sacrifice hits
Tannehill l. Clarke / Stolen basss-Holrnes I.
Green /. Double plays-a.cCormick and CisriS,
/: Tannehin. Davis and ponohue /. stahl and
Clarke !. Struck out-By Smith ;. by Patten
!. Bases balls-On Smith 2. OF Patten 3.
Wild pitches-Srnith : Hit with bail-StahI 4.
Smith ]. T1me-Oue hour and twenty-five MIN
ute.. Cmpire-Dwyer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
where They Play To-Day.
Yesterday.s Results

Pniia6ei- ct ST Louis New York at Detroit
wash'ton at Chicsxo- Boston at Cleveland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

'One out when winning run scored. tBatted
for Powell In ninth
Detroit .........,.....s o 0 o o , o -
New York......-......e 2 Il
Two-base hits-McGuire ]. o'Lsary /. Gren-
lnger l. Three-base hits-Collins l. Sacrifice
hits-Buelow L Crawford l. Kecer l. Carr !.
Stolen bases-Barrett /. Robinson /. Huelsr,an
]. Cnrroy ], Chesbro / Bases en- bslis-On
kitson . OF Mullin = Of Powell T. OF Hughes
!. Bases on errors--Detroit l. New York J.
Left on bases-Detroit g. New York o. Struck
out-By Kitson 2 by Powell 5. By Hughes /
Double plays-o'Leary. Robinson and Carr .
Time Of game-Two hours and thirty minutes
UrnpiEes-o'Loughlin and King.
Cleveland 2, Boston 1.
Cleveland. O., June 2-Donahue shut out Bos-
ton with hit up TO the ninth inning. when
three bits were punched. giving Boston
run. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Brooklyn s, Pittsbur< 4.
Brooklyn

Brooklyn June AIN a twelve-innins game
TODAY BROOKLYN defeated Pittyburg. to T.
Attendance e15. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Cincinnati 3. New York 2.

New York. June a.-Cincinuati defeated New
York IN the second game ot the series to-day.
The visitors punched hits In the eighth and
aided by Brownies Wild throw. scoret the win
ming nun. Attendance l2 bca Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Chicago 8. WashInxton i.

Shieaso : Wa M.ssrsSR ysSn Cleveland :. Boston
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

For next Thursdays battle at the West End
Club Andy Walsh and Twin Jack Sullivan
have been matched 20 battle Efteen rounds at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

Totals ...N 80 >, 4 Total. :. IS 1:-2s !, ::
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-04
Where They Play To-Da
Yesterday Results.

Cardinals at BS-;en: Pitisburr a. Brood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
BASEBALL, REAL THING,
UPON The sand LOT
May Have to Answer for Home Run
Haggerty" Tactics On Harry
Lindsay.

You're out"
Nav 1 amt"
You're a liar"
Bif. wheck. bang, Ouch, Lego my
hair
a Iow-sounding thud. and then little
Harry Lindsay. ten years old, and as
pirant for position on baseball team
better than the WashIngtons. fen almost
unconscious 10 the grassy sward. on I
Street, between Norln capitol and First
Streets northwest. having been struck
in the back by vernon Daley. 50 he
-lrs. w Med Lindsay. the injured
lads mother. says she VIII get a war
rant for the arrest Of young Daley,
Charging hin with assault ara battery
According Go larry story. the TWO
lads were playing on rival baseball az
greSaCons Yesterday. The game was
close ana eNcltinS, as all sand lot games
are. and the boys got excited when
close decision was made. az was a rll-
Ing Cf this character that started tr0C-
BILE, and Daley and Lindsay squared CT,
threw up th-lr dukes ana after a rev
rounds OF hurting baked atmosphere at
one another they got down TO regular
knitting.
Hair and blood few thick and fast.
ana things were going on a n Marquis
OF oueensDCrrE- when Daley yelled 10
one Of his "bucdies 70 toss him the bat
III order that he might more fOrcefully
impress his opponent that he. Lindsay.
was in the wrong
Swinging the swat stick around his
head several times 10 give Il sufficient
momentum 10 make the desired impress
sion. Daley let ny the bat and il struck
his adversary squarely in the back and
sent him rce!ing.
Poor little Harry dh not want any
dinner when he Went home and his
mother inquired what was the cause Of
this strange happening RE explained
that he had been struck in the back.
and the police were informed OF the al
legged assault. She was advised 10 get a
warrant. and Daley VIII in all likciinOOi
have 10 answer 20 a charge of assaulting
Lindsay.
The injured lad lives at II 7 Street
northwest and Daley lives in the same
block at $50 T Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
NEW YORK Is AGAIN
TRIMMED By CHICAGO

NEW YORK. July 23.-The Chicago
made il three straight from
the locals at American League Park
,h's afternoon simply because the latter
played az times like schoOibOys. NaIsh
and Cheshro. the opposing pitchers.
scored thrcr-baggers OFF each other. \
great running catch by Jones ot q liner
nom Willie k-ei-rs bat IN the seventh
inning WAS easily IN, feature OF tae
game. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
SUPERIORS WANT GAMES
WITH AMATEUR CLUBS

The Superior Athletic Club has reor-
eanized for the season. and would like
10 hear from all teams in the District
averaging from thirteen TO fifteen years
Of age. the Young Atlantics. Mendotas.
and the Inviucibles preferred. Address
challenges 10 William r. Baum. Is Tenth
Street southeast. Lineup, q. Stockett.
and J. Kane. catchers; Jones, first base:
Taylor. second base; Cross. third n4se;
CahiH shortstop; Turner. Greer, and
FeogIey. outhelders: Lyon, Love, and
Onutt. substitutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
N0ORNA Is NAMED
TO DEFEND CUP

MONTREAL. July 23.-The St Law
renee Yacht Club today selected the
Noorna, owned by Huntley Drummond.
Of Montreal 10 defend the Scawanhaka
Cup against the White Bear Club chal-
lenger. The Norma is the creation OF
Designer Sherwood. whose boats have
successfully defended the cup during
the last TWO years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
BLUES TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM THE ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. July :3.-Cleveland
made u four straight from the Athletics
Ly capturing a doubia-header today The
first game. an eleven-innlng contest. was
won by tine visitors through wild throws
hy Wuddeil and Murphy
TEc second same, q pitchers battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
WANT FOOTBALL GAME.

The Iowa football club would Ike TO
arrange a schedule for the coming foot
ball season with teams around the city
averaging 10 pounds. For games. ad-
dress George Burrows, 1913 Twelfth
Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Tigers kicked.

Calling Mccormick safe at the plate
created a general disturbance. Detroit
claimed that he was caught by Bue-
low. but that If not. he should be out
anyhow because Of the excessive zeal
OF Stahl iu escortins him down the base
lines. 10 the confusion Of the enemy and
contrary 10 the rules. Umpire Dwyer
did not notice the personally conducted
part Of the run. and refused 10 reverse
his decision. Then IL was that Wild Bill
become wild. indeed. saying many harsh
words not found In books on sale az all
news stands for - cents on the art Of
how 10 become a cOnVeTsatiOuaIist. and
overcome embarrassment when talking
with ladies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

AthIetics....1 0 ! 0 o y
Cleveland. o o o o o ID
Earned runs-Athletics. . Two-base
h!ts-HartseI. Murphy. Waddell, HlcS-
fee hits-Pickrring NJ. Cross. Bradley.
Stolen bases-Lajoie, Bay. Struck out
8y Moore. 5; by Wadden s. First base
on crrors-Cleyeland J. Left Ola bases
Athletics. s. Cleveland $. First base on
baIIs-Cleveland, .; Athletics. g. VIA
BiJcucs-AOorr. J. WaGdell. J. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
N.ug and q LOughlin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

Two-base hit Crawford, Stahl. HueIs-
man. First base on ballS-Of Town
send. 7. First base on eTrOrS-DetrOit
J. Left on bascs-DetTOit .; Washing
ton 4 Sacrifice hits-Cassidy, Donovan
Struck out-By Kitson, ?; by Townsend,
g. JmViTc-DWycr. Time Of game
hour and = minutes. ATTENDANCE, 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
SENATORS FIRST BASEMAN
Hitting Responsible Winning Yesterday

aHue Left on bases-New York. Il; Chi
cago. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Walsh.
l. First on bdlls-On ChesbrO. /; OF
Wash. >. First on errors New York. 1;
Chicago. 2 Hit by pitched ball-By
Walsh. ] Struck ut-By Chesbro, >;
by Walsh. 3. Passed ball-Sulivan. Wild
pitch-WaIsh. Time of game hours
Attendance. 3 .2gl. UmpiTe-SheTidan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
BOSTON CHAMPIONS
AGAIN DEFEATED

BOSTON. July 23.-After playing good
bail FOR nine innings and banking the
visitors. the Boston Americans again
today took a slump and lost 10 St
Louis in an eieveu-inning contest. 20 >.
The scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

4 young jockey named Perkins. who
has been riding at 81. Louis. and who
gave promise of being very clever
lgHt-wciSht rider. was thrown and Sc
V,rely injured nj thaJ city ii day or two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

The Southern Athletic Club has organ
lied and wishes games with all teams
averaging fourteen years. Send chal-
Ienges 10 John Brahler. 423 Eleventh
Street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

face while the latter was trying for
knockout
Fitz ran into a straight left and a
right and left 10 the face, staggering
him He was wObbly as he walked 10
his corner. This was also o. rien
round.
Philadelphia i: Lead.
Round 3-Fitz missed right swing
and almost fell as O'Brien sidestepped.
Jack resumed his jabbing and Fitz
swung left TO body. Another left In the
body made OBrien vince.
O'Brien's footwork was a revelation
TO old Bob. who did not know when
O Brien was coming back with his lab
O. Brien roughed it with Fitz. much 10
the latters surprise, and then stuck his
left In Fits face at the bell. O'Brien
was entitled 10 shade in this number
Jack Goes to Mat
Round -Fitz was bleeding badly from
the mouth lie tried for 8 knockout,
but O'Brien cleverly stayed away. Bob
swung for Jacks jaw, but missed It By
an inch.
O'Brien resumed the tantalizing jabs.
much 20 Fits discomfort ORrien sent
his right 10 the Jaw and Fitz countered
hard on the body. O'Brien broke ground
and Fftz in following him fell into
straight left. F1tz again tried for a
knockout and landed his right flush in
Jacks mouth. drawing blood and drop
ping him. Jack was on his feet IN IN
instant and was watching for an OPEN
ing al the bell. This was slightly F1tz >
roand.
Bobs Eye Suffers.
Round SIN an exchange Fitz sent
his right to the body and Jack landed
both hands in BOb's face. Jack kept
banging his left hand at Fits damaged
left eye in an effort TO close it.
Fitz landed two hard rights under the
heart and then missed a vicious right
swing, falling into a hard right in the
face. F1tz tried for a Knockout. but
failed. getting two jabs in the face for
his pains. In attempting 10 sidestep
from his own corner o. Brien slipped and
almost fell out OF the ring. This was
also FitZ 5 round
Mrs. Fitz in Ring.
Round e-Fitz jabbed and O'Brien re-
turned the compliment. Jack Jabbed his
left to face twice and Fitz counUereG
with his left TO the face, opening a cut
over Jacks left eye.
A straight right stopped Bob m0men-
tar!ly and Jared him 'Brien landed
two stiff punches in the face and they
exchanged lefts to the face. Both
We're too tired to take advantage Of the
openings. O'Brien ran into a straight
right and in endeavOriug 10 steady him
self slipped down. lie was on his feet
in an instant and the men Were plug
ging away at each other when the ben
sounded
Both men were covered with blood.
Despite this, however. Mrs FitZsimmOns
climbed into the ring and kissed the
bruised and DiOOGSmeared face OF her
husband. Just as she had done before the
bout.
About sixty women took advantage #
the opportunity and Witnessed the bout
They seemed TO enjoy il There was "a
slight dispute before the bout over the
baudages worn by FitZ but he was
obliged to remove the same and re
bandage the hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

Lanky Bob and O'Brien
Put Up a Fast Battle
Police Cut Last Round ShOrt-SpeCtatOrS
Agree on a Draw-BOth Boxers
Badly Cut Up

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Instead Of
being a scientific boxing bout. as q great
many had expected, the six-round go
between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack
O'Brien at the Philadelphia National
League Baseball grounds this afternoon
was as hard fight has as been seen
in these parts in many d day.
1t was sufficiently hard TO warrant
Police Captain Hamm ordering the last
round cut short-nfteen seconds The
captain. however, explained that this
was not done 10 save either man, al
though both were badly. bruised, but
was done in order TO overcome any ac-
ton that may be taken by the ministers
or those opposed to boxing.
Judged by the punishment dealt out
by both, the only reasonable decision
would be draw.
For three rounds O'Brien made Fitz-
simmons look like a novice, and hit him
at will, cutting Bob's face into ribtons.
with a singing left jab, which visit
ed Bob's face with perslstency tnat
worried the old fellow.
Bob After Knockout.
Then O'Brien tired, and when he SLOW
ed up Fitz went after him, dropping
I
straight right to the mouth, which start
/ ed the claret flowing. Times repeatedly
Fitzsimmons tried TO land a knockout
but the clever O'Brien either sidestep-
| ped ducked or danced out of harm s
wa.
On two other occasions O Brien was on
the mat. once by slipping while trying
/ to sidestep. ana again, in the last round.
while endeavoring TO steady himself after
/ a hard right son the face. He did not
/ take the count any time. but was on his
/ feet lighting as quick as a fash.
/ AT the end Bob's face was badly cut
up. and has left eye badly swollen, while
! his face was covered with blood from
his mouth and the many small cuts or
! his face.
1 Gore ran from two cuts on O'Brien's
] face-one over the left eye and the
/ other on the cheek and from his mouth.
Both men were tired at the end. The
/ fight by rounds;
Fighters Get Away.
! Round AFTER fddIing a minute.
/ Fitz missed right swing. O'Brien jab-
bed his left TO the face and followed It
/ into mix-up landing both hands on
the body. O'Brien fought fast but eau
( tiOusly.
Jack ripped both hands TO Bobs face
without a return. and then tabbed
/ left TO the nose. drawing blood. Jack
missed two swings and then slipped to
the mat.
y right and left to the jaw staggered
! Fitz and compelled him 10 clinch. 4
/ right hand Uppercut straightened FitZ
and he was Keeling as the bell sounded
A. Bob went TO his corner his face
I was badly cut up as result OF
! O'Brien's tab This was o. BriCn's round
/ O'Brien Battles Fast
/ Round 1.-The sprigntly O'Krien re-
sumed the left hand jabs and Fitz coun-
/ tered a left to the face. FitZ took
right and left 10 the face to land a
right on the body. O'Brien landed at
/ will ripping his both hands to Bobs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Senators Split Epen
With Detroit Tigers
Won First Game by3tO 2 and Lost Second by
Same SCore-EnCOuragng Attendance.
Wolff Lost, But Looks Good.

: second. and the agony was over. After
/ that not a Tiger reached second.
Herein are set forth the proceedings
| in fun:
/ The Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Has Speed and Curves

Wolf showed both speed and curves,
but was wild at times although the
Wildncss did not affect the run getting.
He plays hard. seems a conscientious
worker, and it is To be hoped he viii
make good.
wild Bill" Donovan was on the slab
for the Tigers in the second battle. but
5elied his title, for he was decidedly
tame. except IN the matter Of roasting
the umpire in which lac was there with
large. prepaid packages Of the goods.
ia the second inning singles by . NELL
and l[ittredge and a double by Hucls-
man brought in a run. but that was the
only time William was apprOachdDle
with suggestions about few punched
hits.
The other Senatorial run bobbed up in
the seventh round Mccormick hit 70
O'Leary, who threw wild 10 Iirst, ana
Barry skinned 10 second. The ball was
returned 10 Lowe, who let il get away
and Barry was safe on third. Huels-
man beat a sueaky groundcr 10 snort
and Mccormick scored on kittrcdge' =
fly 10 right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

Wiley Piatt is not liked very much BIZ
the players IL the Southern League IN
account Of his working every other day
They contend that Piatt is trying 10 DO
too much. with the result that nearly
every game ne pitches is a loser They,
TO d man, re glad that he is getting his
bumps, ard show him no sympathy.
They say that PiaJt IS depriving an
other man OF a living by working 81
hard and Is not doing right by ac-
tons. The only thing that ne is do
ing IS saving money for Fisher. the
closest-fsted manager IN baseball One
game IN every third or fourth day. they
say. is all Piatt should pitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
THE SECOND GAME.

Wolf, who, with Hughes. was obtain
ed from New York in exchange for Al
Orth, made his first appearance as a
Senator in the second game. and created
a decidedly favorable impression
He is "a large, husky young man, with
firm jaw and substantial feet. and has
the bone and s!new to become a gooG
twirIer. He was hit seven times for
four singles. two doubles. and a triple.
To show his good fellowship and cos
mopolitan spirit he adopted the bad
inning habit right of the bat and IN
the seventh allowed a double. a triple,
and a single, which Melted two runs
and lost the game. By catching him
young and reasoning with him earnestly
Manager Donovan may be able TO wipe
out this tendency 10 make himself a
fUll-firdgcd member in good standing Of
rLe S.EatnrLaI nitchimE sLAtf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Eastern LeaPue.
TODAY'S GAMES.

National League.
| Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.