davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
Wives Join Husbands.

on the return trip 20 the Knox home
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Knox Joined
their husbands in the first carriage. Mr..
MacVeagh also was driven TO the home
Of the Attorney General
Every precaution was taken to safe
guard the President. All Saturday night
four men, provided by Mr.. Knox. watch
ed the house and grounds. These
guards were Richard Dawson. Daniel
Pollock Patrick Burke and Michael
German. Pollock came 20 this country
from Ireland only three weeks ago
They Law IN the shade Of shrubbery on
the lawn All were armed.
Four mastiffs were loosed from the
farmhouse and roamed all parts Of the
grounds The Presidents room, on the
southwest corner Of the second floor
was marked by an American flag It's
windows were opened 20 their limit all
night The three Secret Service men
slept on the ground floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
College of Propaganda.

The College of Propa ganda has lost its
rector. Mgr. Camassei. who was al the
head Of the institution for "A long time.
He was promoted TO the Archiepiscopal
See Of Naxos new rector was ap-
pointed, the personal choice Of the Pope.
lie IS Mgr. Bonanza, a prelate from
Northern Italy. and has just arrived in
Rome 70 take up his duties.
It Is estimated that since the election
OF Plus X nearly one hundred political
personages connected with the Italian
government have been received in pri-
waite audience by the Ponun. The fact
is significant when II is remembered that
during the p1ntificate Of the late Pope
no one connected with the government
was allowed 70 enter the Vatican PALACE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
Guidi May Replace FalconiO.
The Church in Manila.

A report recently sent 20 Rome by the
apostolic Delegate In Manila contains
the information that the civil courts
have decided that some Of the churches
occupied by the followers Of Aglipay are
TO be turned over TO the Catholic au-
thorities in the ISLANDS.
THE news causes much qualification ~
the Vatican where Il Is felt that the
schism wifi soon end If the secedeIs from
the Catholic church find themselves de-
prived OF church property which they
took by force from those who remained
faithful to the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
A National Need.
For Fellow Citizens.

Washington created the republic. He
won by arms and statecraft 10 the
highest position Of usefulness. That
position he used for the greatest benefit
% his fellow citizens
Lincoln stemmed receding tide, and
was most instrumental I'm making this
nation what II is today.
There is an appropriateness in the
requirement OF these great historic
landmarks - Gettysburg and Valley
Forge. One commentaries a single
tremendous effort; the other a long
sustained. desperate struggle.
How brave these men must have
been 70 Withstand the fierce onslaught
OF the picked troops OF Virginia on that
hot July day along Cemetery Ridge
Here at Valley Forge Washington was
compelled 20 face not only foreign foes
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

preciate it. 1t is all ready 10 go 10 the
factory now. All We need is 100000.
Pitiful Sight.
'McGarr was very much excited now.
HIS hands were clenched. his face pale.
and his whole body trembled I saw II
was time 10 go and arose TO say good
by.
Don't let them smash my model.
Chip said. as he put out his hand 1t
means millions to me and to my sriends.
. IT will fly. Jim. fly faster than bird,
faster than sound, faster than a bullet.
almost as fast as hght-from here 10
New York. to Chicago. 10 Kansas City.
70 Denver, TO Frisco, all in seven
lninutesi
' Get that model away from EN-, Jim.
and next time bring IL to me
When ! got outside / found myself
IN tears and as weak as a man just up
from bed of sickness. McGarr was
such a fine fellow when he was right -
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
PRIMROSE FORFEITED
FOR DILATORY PLAY
Lost Thirteen Runs in Four Innings and
Tried for Rain-Umpi-e
Too Foxy.

With certain defeat staring them in the
face the Primrose Athletic Club boys
Friday forfeited a ball game TO the
Holy Name Athletic Association OF ST.
Peters Church.
The Primrose boys struggled in vain
10 make a showing before the over
whelming strength Of the Holy Name
nine. and when at the close OF four
innings the score stood ls to in favor
OF their opponents they resorted TO dila-
tory tactics I'm the hope Of rain inter
rupting the game. A downpour seemed
IN prospect and they employed various
means 70 prolong the game before the
hve Innings could be played The un-
necessary delay WAS evident 70 the UNI
pire and he awarded the contest to the
Holy Name by a score of 9 10 0.
q. CollinoWer, for Holy Name. pitched
mastery ball. and not one OF the Prim-
roses got within scoring distance OF home
plate. he had them completely al his
mercy. Primrose put in three pitchers
IN an endeavor 10 stem the batting tide
of the Holy Name boys. but without
effect.
The lineup:
Holy Nance. collifower first base.
Sullivan. second base: J collinower.
left field: Rice. shortstop. Manning.
center helc; Sutton. catcher; Calnan.
third base: Clancy right field: G. Coli
flower. pitcher.
Primrose-King. third base and
pitcher; Broome. catcher. Moreland,
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Brighton Entries for Monday.

First race-Maiden Jockeys; six fur
longs. Julia NJ. 81; Inquisitive Girl, l02;
Roehampton, i1S. Knobhamton. lO7;
Glad Tidings, 100; DR.. Lodier. 81; Letola.
81; King Rhine 113: Mary Glenn. l03;
Musketeer, los; For Luck, 81; Ahumada.
l13; Seymour. 90: Ogontz, lO2; Monster.
l09; Tepee. g.
Second race-Steeplechsse about two
and one-half miles. Gortnagallon, 1874;
Black Death $50: Flying Buttress, 15i;
Gascar. 1876: Neponset. l39; Santos Du-
mont, 1877; Perion, 100; Silver Twist, 1874;
Lady Goiightly, $50; Rayell. 49,
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Hurst Park, 126; Eugenia Burch,
10; Himself. So Brigand. So
Fourth race-Five furlongs Intrigue.
los; Tradition. 122. CZaraDhine, 1le;
Thirty-third. los: chrysitis. l22; Schula-
mite. 10: Diamond Flush, l0a
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Broadcloth. 102; Jonquil. 192: DR..
Schwartz. 107: Vontrcmp. 102; Black
Prince, 102: Glowster. l07: Amberjack.
l07; Britisher. 107; Martha German, 10,
Campo. 80; Migrane. 102; Austin Allen,
il2; Preen, 107.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Chattah. 10: Marmee, 10; Ais
ter. 10: Rosie Dinham. ITO; Charmed.
10; Black Socks, 10; Mutiny, no. Belle
of Portland, 10, Bristol, 10; Lady Pru-
dence, 10
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Disha5iIle. from
the stable of G. r. Bennett. won the
Junior Championship Stake, the most
valuable two-year-old fixture Of the
Fair Grounds Association track, today.
Dishabille was greatly favored by the
going and made a show of her field.
Layson was post favcrite. but finished
outside the money. Track heavy.
Summary:
First race-Six furlongs. Bensonhurst,
100 (t1sher), 3 to 3 won; The Hebrew.
81 (NicOD. to l. second. BluElenthal.
81 tAnderson), To ]. third. Tins. Il.
Second race-One s.nd One-sixt eenth
miles. First One. lW Of. Slv' 20 TO l.
won; Second Mate. l55 (Fisherl. TO 2.
second; Sister Lillian, 100 Davis, 9 to 2.
Third race-Seven furlongs Clear the
Arena. 50 tNicoD, TO l. wen; Matte
H.. 100 (Fisherl. TO 2. second Preten-
sion. 81 (McLaughlin), ? TO !, third Time.
I:3G.
Fourth race-The Junior Championship
tCrOwhurst. TO ! won: Broomhanoie.
121 (Dominickl. Is TO 3, second; Miss
Inez, 20 tHofiier), to I. third. Time.
l:20.
Fifth race-Six fuTiongs- LansdOWne,
100 Roach, TO l. won: Our Lille. 50.
Williams 20 l. second; Orient, 80
Austin to I. third Time IN
Sixth race-Mile and three-sixteenths:
Bessie Mccarthy. To- Stoval 10 J.
won: Thane los Fisher tc 3 second
Hymettus, lO4 Hennessey TO ;, third
Time. 2.l1%
Seventh race-Mile and a sixteenth;
D,t GRAFTON. lol Howell 10 To l. won;
Miss Betty, SO W. Davis TO !, nird-
Time 2:W
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
OYSTER DESERVED
FAR BETTER FATE
Pitched Good Ball, But Library Team
Fen Down Behind Him and
St. Stephens Won.

Had tina. little Oyster boy, who es-
sayed 10 DO the box stunt for the Library
team IN the Capital City League game
with ST. Stephens Institute. on the
White Lot yesterday. received anything
ike proper support he would have rem
derec a better account OF himself than
appears in cold type today
Ten costly errors were made be-
hind him Thirteen hits. a number OF
which should have been put-outs. were
copied on his delivery. and the 81.
Stephens boys carried of the honors
with a score OF IS 10 5. Oyster Is an
Eastern High school boy AID did good
work. He exerted himself TO win. and
did more than his share, but the men
back Of him played Library ball and lost
the game.
Captain Downs made a mistake in
placing himself at third and made four
errors there. Kidwell, who pitched for
81, Stephens, had seventeen strike
outs.
The score:
.. RHE
Library ...--.--.0 00002e 30-5 i3 10
Batteries-st. Stephens. Kidweu and
Graves; Library, Oyster and McI1er-
mott. Umpire-Handiboe
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
SEA G|RT OPENS
FOR ANNUAL SHOOT
New Jersey Troops First on
Scene.
TRENTON is REPRESENTED
One Full Battalion and Four Companies
From Various Smaller
Towns.
TRENTON is REPRESENTED

AsBURY PARK, n. J., July Stats
camp at Sea Glrt was opened this alter
noon by the arrival OF the Second Eegi-
ment, National Guard Of New Jersey,
in command OF Col d. II. Collins. OF
Elizabeth. The men wore brown uni
forms and marched into camp headed
BY Nickler's band OF Trenton. The
camp brigade is the second in command
Of Gen. Quincy O. n. Gilmore. The
regiment arrived in two separate trains.
From Trenton there came one full
battalion and four companies from
Lar. bertvilIe. Princeton. New BIUns-
wick. and Freehold. over the Pennsyi-
v:tnla Railroad. arriving here between
and O'Clock on a special train. The
rest OF the regiment, composed OF Two
companies from Elizabeth and ole from
Somervilie and Plainfield. arr1v cd at
the same time on the Central r silroad
Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
CHAMP
FOR THIRD TINE
Wins Honor at ApaWamis
With 303 Strokes.

CHICAGO. July e-Willie Anderson,
professional OF the Apawamis Golf
Club. of Rye Ny. won the open golf
championship for the third time today
on the links of the Glenview Club. dis
tancing all competitors with q score Of
305 strokes for the seventy-two holes in
the two days play.
Anderson retains the title OF open
golf champion % the United States
Golf Association, which ne won last
year at Baltusrol. y. j.. and had pre-
viously taken in 1901 at MyOpia, Mass
Anderson is certainly the best profess
sional golfer OF the country, as mis-
triple victory In the national open event.
following closely after his victory Of
the Western open championship. indi-
Gates. This afternoon he finished the
last eighteen hole round in u, the lew
score OF the tournament. although Alex
ander Campbell. Of the Country Club,
Of Brooklyn, Mass, had completed his
round in p a few minutes before An
derson came IN. CampbelFs previous
work, however. was too poor TO gain
him any money.
The Prizes.
The ten leaders in the tournament were
Willie Anderson. 500, a gold medal, ano
custody Of the Championship Cup; sec
ond, Gilbert Nichols. st. Louis. $3.50:
third. Freddie Mackenzie. Onweni STA,
Sl25: fourth and fifth. Laurence Auch ter
Ionic, Glenview. and Bernard Nichols
Elyria. $50 each; sixth, seventh, and
eighth, Robert Simpson. Riverside; Stew
art Gardner. Garden City, and =. r.
Barrett, Lambton, Ontario, each S53 33:
ninth. James FOULS. Chicago Golf Club,
$50 and tenth. Donald Ross, Oakley
Country Club. Boston. SIS.
Stewart Gardner. who led on the first
day By two strokes fell down badly, re-
quiring So this afternoon. Il. Chandler
Egan, the eX-Western amateur cham
pion, led the amateurs with 800 strokes,
but he was in twentieth place.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
GIANTS FATTEN Up
ON THE CARDINALS
Annex Two Games Fren
Fair City.
THINNER B0UNCES C0RC0RAN
Beaneaters Blanked in Smoketown.
Alas, Poor Hanlon, FOiled
Again in Chicago.
THINNER BoUNCES CoRCoRAN

ST LOUIS. July s.-The New York
Nationals fattened their average ana
strengthened their hold on the pennant
today by taking a brace of games from
the St Louis Cardinals. In the nrst
game the Cardinals made more hits than
the New Workers. but could not bunch
them effectively. and the visitors won
by TO ?. although they made more err
rors than the home team.
In the second game the Cardinals could
not hit and gave ragged exhibition OF
telding. making FIVE errors. Scores:
First game
R.HE
New York ........0 0O0O1 03-s 10 :
81 Louis -..-.-....o D o. Il
Batteries athewson, McGinnity and
Bowerman; Taylor and Zearfoss,
Second game
New York.. 100000 -
81. Louis $500. 0 90 0012 e. 5
Batteries-Wiltse and Warner; Nc
F'arland and zearfOss.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
"CHIPPY" McGARR WAS
SUBJECT OF STORIES
Ill-Heath Ruined His Career as Umpire-Won Big Pot
Pair of Jacks.

The stories related about "Chippy
MeGarr. the sx-thlrd baseman. who died
recently in a Worcester. Mass. insane
asylum. are many and fans recall
him as one of the greatest characters
among baseball players.
MeGarr's days as an umpire were few
and full of trouble He was In poor
health and his work indicated 1t.
In a game at Cincinnati a decision
given by McGarr at the plate provoked
a storm. As the players gathered
around him Chip put up his hands
and sid:
Talk all you want to. boys. but please
don't shove me- I'm so weak it's all
can Go to stand UP"
The umpire's speech wasn't meant for
pathos. but some way il had the effect
Of ending the row and during the rest of
the game not a decision was questioned.
A Poker Bluff.
McGarr was immensely popular with
his teammates when he was a member
Of the Cleveland Club.
In the little games Of draw in which
many Of Patsy Tebeau's players used
to indulge in the evening chip" always
took hand, usually with something
akin TO phenomenal luck.
One night in a game where table
stakes prevailed-the game was I'm Nc
Cars room in the United States Hotel.
at Boston-McGarr, after opening a pot,
not only stood a SO raise from Jack
OConnor, but made II so more to play.
There was over $50 on the table when
MeGarr finally called with nothing but
the two jacks with which ne opened the
pot and they We're good.
Invented" an Airship.
When ! was in Worcester I went ont
TO the insane hospital to see Chip Nc
Carr relates Champion Jim Jeffries.
We had gone 10 school together. back
in the old days. and had always been
good friends. He gave a cordial greet
ing and we had a splendid visit
After We had talked about baseball
and our school days for fifteen OF
lwenty minutes. Jim suddenly leaned
over and whispered:
- Did you bring it?'
An attendant behind McGarr nodded
to me-
Ives. l said. I left it with the folks
In the Office downstairs
" Heavens" shouted McGarr, they
viii break IL to pieces. Why, Jim, that
model is worth a fortune.
THE folks in the Office don't APP
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

1T was a great piece of work when
c. X. G. Billings broke the professional
trotting under saddle record at Cleve-
land last week" said Lyman r. Red
mond TO a representative OF The Times
at the Gentlemen's Driving Park. Bal
timore. yesterday
Redmond has been training trOtters
and PAGERS since way back yonder in
the sixues, and knows the game from
10 lizard. He helped TO condition
Maud S. when she made her great rec
ord OF 2:0SA. and was personally ac-
quainted with all the old-timars who
developed the standard bred horse 10 It's
present high state. Continuing. he said:
Billings True Sport
Mr. Billings Is a horseman from the
ground up. and deserves credit for his
performance on Charley Mac: but It
must be remembered that Charley Mac
has a record OF 2:O724 The former rec
ord OF 2:l594, which Mr.. Billings reduced
70 2:15lk. was made by Great Eastern.
who never had a harness mark better
than RITA. Allowing for the difference
In equipment and Improvement In train
ing since the old record was made
twenty-seven years ago. II is obvious
that Charley Mac still has an advantage
OF FIVE or six seconds over the former
record holder.
''On the other hand. Mr.. Billings L5
a large man, weighing about $50 pounds.
while the record on Great Eastern was
made by a man who carried no more
than the rules call for. which is Jas
pounds. Great Eastern was an unusually
large gelding. strong OF frame and
standing Il hands, who did did not suf-
fer great deal from his weight
Riding TO saddle used 10 be quite a
sport when / first entered the harness
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
FOR RETAINING SHOES

Before God. I'm innocent" shrieked
Lizzie Adams. about forty years OF age.
as she was led out OF police head
quarters by Matron Thornburgh Of the
House OF Detention and taken to that
institution, where she is held on a
charge OF larceny. II is alleged by
Detectives Parham and OBrien OF the
Central Office. who took her into Gus
tody this afternoon, that she stole two
pairs or shoes valued az S.. The foot
wear is said 10 have been delivered at
her home, 635 II Street northwest, by a
driver on May % She had not pur-
chased them, and the delivery was
made at her house by mistake. She
failed 10 inform anyone OF the error
and her arrest followed.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 9.-Broom-
stick, Capt. Sam Browns grand three
yeer-old. won the $4,000 Brighton Han
dicap by a head from Irish Lad. and
CT eated a new worlds record for one
and a quarter miles.
Irish Lad went to the front at the
start and held II for a mile. when
Broomstick got up on even terms with
him. Broomstick and Irish Lad ran
like a team through the stretch. A
hundred yards from the finish Burns
went to the whip and Broomstick got
his head in front winning by six inches.
In the steeplechase handicap Twilight
fell and did not finish.
Summaries.
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth. Jack Ratlin.
u to l. won; Gay Lothario. 20 to !, sec
ond; Atwood, y to J. third. Time. la.
sails. Hello. Flara, Stilcho. Fire Eater.
Homestead. Pat Costigan. and Unmask-
ed also ran.
Second race-Handicap steeplechase;
full course, two miles and half.
LaYator. l TO 2, won; Adjidaumo 13 10
5, second Time, 5;21. Twilight fell
Only three started.
Third race-For two-year-olds; six
furlongs. Bumblebee. TO S, won;
Dandelion. 4 TO !, second; Buttling. Is
TO /, third. Time. l :13 2-5- Red Reynard,
Escutcheon. Jerry c. and Waterllght
also ran.
Fourth race - Brighton Handicap;
worth 5000; mile and quarter. Broom
stick, 8 TO l. won. Irish Lad. to .,
second: Highball % 10 /, third. Time.
200 40. Eugenia Burch. Waterboy, Ort
Wells. and Major Daingerfieid also ran.
Fifth race-Selling: for three-year-olos
and upward: six furlongs Z. Tu Brute,
70 J. won; Divination. 8 70 !, sec ond
Major Pelham. TO ]. third. Time. 1:ls
2-5. Tepee, Young Henry, Schoharie
Mayfarer, Right and True. Counter
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
KNOCKED DOWN WHILE PLAYING

Knocked down by a huckstsr's wagon
while playing near her home. 30l Massa-
chusetts Avenue northeast, about 1880
O'Clock last evening. Marian EidensteIn.
eight years old. was slightly hurt and
taken TO her mother. DR.. Medford dress
ed the severe bruise on her right arm
and said that was the extent OF her
Injury The parents OF the child refused
TO prosecute the driver or the wagon.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Charley Macs Record
Was Well Deserved
Seconds Faster Than Great Eastern, But Car
ried $50 Pounds-Spon Could Be
Made Popular Again.

game thirty years ago. George Sing
erly. on McClOud, made an amateur rec
ord Of 2:l911. and the event caused a
great deal Of comment. Bud DOble.
Johnny Murphy and Jim Orth were all
famous as riders as well as drivers, and
when they turned out IN a riding race
II drew large crowds.
"One OF the most famous of the trot-
ting under saddle races was that be-
tween Bud Doble on the famous Dexter.
Ortiz on Butler. and Murphy on Toronto
Chief. II aroused great enthusiasm and
was the event OF the trotting ceason
the year il was pulled Off Doble won
in a close race and the contest was
made the subject OF a painting which
wax highly popular years ago.
Should Be Revived.
There IL no good reason why trot-
ting under saddle should not be re-
vived and II would prove an interesting
feature 20 add 10 harness meets. The
olC-time trainers We're nearly all good
riders, but the modern school is not
given much to training horses that way.
1t is still done I'm Kentucky, where
some OF the stable boys are CRACKS at
the game, and the horse breeders down
there believe in that style of wo.k for
a Tag. The Northerners have almost
lost the knack. but IL would do them
no harm to learn, as / believe such
events would stimulate popular interest
In driving horses.
1.-THE record-breaking done by such a
prominent man as Mr.. Billings has
done a great deal for this branch Of
the sport. 1t is to be hoped that the
other wealthy gentlemen who compete
with him so closely in wagons and
sulkies will follow his example and also
enter the saddle competitions II they
do IN a few years the riders Will once
again be a prominent and spectacular
feature Of harness meets"
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
ERNEST soULEs STRUCK BY CAR.

Injured about the side. head and
shoulders. as result or being struck
by car near Benning about O'Clock
last evening. Ernest Soules. th'rty-four
years old. OF COO Sixteenth Street north
east. was taken To Providence Hospital
by friends. He was reported TO be i'm
proving at an early hour this morning.
When brought 10 Fifteenth and II
Streets northeast On car, the injured
man was taken home and treated by
DR.. Boswell, who said his injuries were
or a serious character and IL would be
best to take him 10 Providence Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

International Games
Affected BY Climate
Distance Men Lose Endurance and Sprinters
Fail in Spurts-PreCedent favors British
Against Yale and Harvard

teams. The English athletes defeated the
visitors by the score Of ; to 4.
Americans On Top.
In September. 1901. oxford and Cam
bridge sent a team TO this country only
TO be defeated by team OF Yale-Har-
ward men. the score being to g.
A glance at the results shows that in
each case the home team won II does
not take a physician or student 10
figure out that this is the result OF the
climate. American athletes have always
complained of the enervating effects OF
The climate in England and the same
can be said by the Englishmen who
come here.
Americans have always been supreme
in the dashes. and net defeat in the DIS
lance events. The distance men lose
snap and endurance In England and the
sprinters do not find their squirt with.
stay across the pond.
Climate Means Much.
The longer the time spent In training
IN England. the more the climate affects
the visitors. Hence. 1t is advisable TO
remain at the seashore where the best
conditions are found. until the day be-
fore the games
The Events.
This year the games viii be neld on
the Queens Club grouncs. and as Lon
don is particularly noted for its fog and
depression on visitors. the invading ath-
letes will doubtless be kept away from
the big city until just before the hour
set for the games.
The events constituting the interna-
| tional games are: The 440-yard, $50
yard one and two-mile runs the 100
yard dash. 120-yard hurdles. broad and
high Jump and the hammer throw.
W A. Shick. OF Harvard, is the in
tercOllegiate champion sprinter. E. T.
| Clapp. the Yale captain. is the winner
OF both the 20 and the 220-yard hurdles
at the recent intercollegiate games. Z
B. Parsons. of Yale, has eq9aled the In
tercoilegiate time of :56 As seconds for
the half-mile. They are the stars OF the
collection Of invading athletes, although
the others are also counted on 10 wiz
! paints for their teams.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
BOSTON'S AMATEUR
HELD PlTTSBURG

PITTSBURG. July s.-Pittsburg de-
feated the Boston Nationals today ;n
the second game OF the series. shutting
them out to o. Willis retired at the
end Of the first inning and McNichols.
a young amateur twirler. picked up by
Boston at Wheeling. finished the game.
Three hits ana two runs were made OF
him. Score:
r. HI
Pittsburg 4 / 0 0 0 0 l ks /
Boston 20 0 90 ? 2
Batteries-Flaherty and Smith: Willis,
McNichoIs. and Moran. Attendance