davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-27

Jack Conley purposes. If elected.
to the office of city clerk, to make
that department of the city govern
ment pay good returns on every dol
lar appropriated for its maintenance.
The city clerk is also clerk to the
water commissioner and the success
OF the wise administration of the
city water system devolves to n
large degree upon the clerk. To him
the collection of rentals is referred
and to his vigilance the revenues
coming to the city treasurer from
the water system are dependent. We
believe that Mr.. Conley will make an
ideal and representative clerk. and
one whose devotion to duty will com
pei the public to ask his retention
in Office for more than one term.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-27
.O

WHEN YOU VOTE FOR ALDER
MEN AT THE COMING MUNICIPAL
ELECTION, YOU SELECT TWO
FOR WHOM TO VOTE IN EACH
WARD.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
JOHNSON ARRIVES
TO LOOK EN- OYER

Ban Johnson was in town yesterday
and when seen at the New Willard last
night appeared to be very optimistic
over the baseball outlook from the Ma
tionals' point of view.
He seemed to think that the slump the
Capital City's team has taken has been
due more TO hard luck than to anything
else. Mr.. Johnson stated that the team
has been very unfortunate through the
illness of Manager Jake Stahi and the
necessity Of Anderson s having to leave
al most critical time. Though Wash
ington has fallen into its chara cteristic
place in the race and ii would be in
consistent to expect too much OF Stahis
followers, still he predicted and fully ex-
poets 10 see Washington keep up the late
sprint it has taken and finish a round
or two above the Bottom of the ladder.
When questioned about the trouble
caused by several players on the late
Western trip Mr.. Johnson was reticent.
saying that he knew nothing positive
concerning the rumored disagreements.
He spoke in the highest terms OF Long
Tom Hughes. whom he congratulated in
warm terms on his recent performances.
When asked about the rIRor OF the
Pittsburg Nationals joining the Aneri-
can League Mr.. johnson would say moth
ing Asked about rumored changes IN
the Washington club he said IL had no
large deals on hand al the present time
that the officials Of the Washington
team are arranging for several new
players" but he declined to discuss the
subject further.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Smathers' Stable Sold
In Brighton Paddock

BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACk,
July 29-The sale of horses in training,
the property of r. +. Smathers, who is
retiring owing to the poor luck that
he has had ever since his entrance on
the turf, took place in the paddock here
this afternoon before the races began.
AS there We're any number of good
performers among the lot large crowd
was present, and the sale was marked
by spirited bidding throughout. with
the result that prices were good.
MCChesney. the first horse owned by
Smathcrs. who. while a good horse in
the West, proved n big disappointment
In the East. was not placed under the
hammer. although catalogued. as it was
announced that he had been sold pri-
vately to James B. Haggin, tho we'll
known breeder. and he viii be sent to
the Elmdorf stud in Kentucky.
OF those sold. the two-year-oId Sc
curity, winner of the $25, 600 Great Trial
Stakes at Sheepshead Bay, went for the
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
ALMA DUF0UR TOOK
HANDICAP HANDILY

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 2e-The
weather was fine, the track fast, and a
fair card drew a big attendance at La
tonta today. Two favorite, two, second
choices. and two outsiders won.
Alma Dufour, the faYorite, with a big
following. won the handicap rather han
dily. After the second race there was
a continuance of the selling race war be-
tween Ed Corrigan and ]. B. Stevens.
Stevens bidding Haviland. Corrigan' S
entry, to $4,000, $500 dollars above the
entered price and securing the useful
geiding- It was formally announced
today that the meeting would be ex-
tended twenty-four more racing days.
First Selling: three-year-olds and
upward; six and one-haff furloags.
Delagoa. los (Robinson), II TO 10, second !;
POntontoe. 93 (Radtke) TO / third
Time. 1.20 40. Butinski, Major Carpen-
ter. Dungannon, and D. L. Moore also
ran.
Second race-SeIling: three-year-olds
and upward: seven furlongs. Haviland,
lie (Radtke). 6 to l, won; Birch Broom,
100 (Fay), to !, second; Six Shooter. 100
lYanderbout, TO 3, third. Time. LIS 20.
Red Leaf. Saranola, Ell Donoso, Early
Boy. and Lady Lavish also ran.
Third race-Handicap; for three
year-olds and up; one and one-etghth
miles. Alma Dufour. 115 (Larsen), to
10. won; Coruscate. 104 (Booi6er). to ],
second; Ara. 81 (Radtke) Is to 5. third
Time. 1:52 4-6. Huzzah also ran.
Fourth race-Purse; for two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs. Zine
ap, 100 (Treubel), II TO 10. won: Orbic-
Ter, I06 (Booker), Is to 3. second Let
ia Duffy, 106 (McLaughlin). Il to s,
third Time. 1:0S- Hoi POlloi and DR.
Winden also ran.
Fifth race-Purse; for maiden two
year-olds; five furlongs. Malleable.
l08 (Waish) IL to l. won: Marnu Neal,
103 (Booker). 20 TO /, third. Time.
1908 Is. The Minks, Doc Thompson,
Dewhurst. Julius Frank. Flagstone,
Bourbon News, and Captain Bush also
ran.
Sixth race-Selling; for four-year-
olds and up; one and one-fourth miles.
Hot, 95 (Goerner), 8 to l, won; AxaEes,
95 (Robinson), to l.. second; Joe
Ross. 90 (Radtke1. to !, third. Time.
Hope. and Eva Williams also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
BAL LTINORE PHONERS
DOWNED WASHINGTON
Visiting C. & P. Men Took Loose
Game by 8 to 4-Charley King
Only Hitter.

To the victor belongs the spOils, so
the Baltimore team of the Chesapeake
Telephone Company was given blow
out at Marshall Hall yesterday even
ing by the team of the Washington
branch. which was beaten on the Mt.
Pleasant grounds by the score of s to 1.
The only player on the locals side
TO get hit was Charley King. and ife
found the visiting pitcher for two clean
singles The rest of the players either
famed or put up pop flies.
The feature was the batting of E.
Johnson, who banged TWO pretty two
base hits. Both teams played poor
game in the field
Rain interfered at the beginning OF
the sixth inning. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. n. Y, July 29.-The fol-
lowing are Mondays entries:
First race-Six furlonss. Broadeloth,
1G9; Czaraphine, 100; King Pepper, Jos,
IsraeIie, los; Knight of Rhodes. -09;
linda. 10l: MaTquise de CaTabas, 100:
Chieftain, l09; Regal, 1O7; Councilman,
105; Major Pelham, 1G3; Good Bye. 102,
Goldsmith 10S; Sovereign, los; GypSene,
1o5; Henry Bert los; Jack Ratlin, JOS.
Second race - Steepleehase; short
course. Steelmaker, 1872; Jim Newman.
162; Jimmy Lane, 139; Castalian. 1872:
Don John, 132.
Third race-Five ard onc-half fur
longs. Accountant, 125; Vendor, 10;
The Irishman iii; Pen:hyn, l22; Quo
rum, 122; Gallavant, 122; NelourS. III;
Mohawk. III; Kiamesha, ia; Don Diego,
125; Burgomastcr, l24.
Fourth race-Saratoga Handicap; one
and one-fourth miles. Alan-a-Dale. 1l3;
Bad News. l12; Wild Mint, 100; Beldame.
10; Ort Wells. 126: Caughnawaga, u9;
Molly Brant. 114; Tanya, lG9; Lord Of
the Vale, III; Waterlight, IG3,
Fifth race-One mile. Mad Mullah. 105:
Gray Lad. 81: Ascension. Jog; Bradley's s
Pet. IS; Shenandoah, l04 Barbarossa,
9S: Canteen. lG4: Lady Ellison, 96; Dinah
Shad, 101: The Gadhy %.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Eltopia, Mirtia, Ingleside. Reid
moore. Blair Athol. Sandy D.. Peeping
Tom, Adonis. NnstromO, BeIlsnicker.
Ovison, Dave Lewis. ll2 each; Azure.
Topsai, 109 each.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
A. PaItfroora.
At Newark :
DETROIT CLUB CREWS
FOR BIG REGATTAS

DETROIT. Mich. July 29.-The Detroit
Boat Club crews that will row in the Ca
madam Royal Henley at St GATHERINGS $
On August / and 5. and at the National
regatta al Baltimore August II and 70
have been selected.
The two eiGhts. seniors and juniors.
comprise the very best oarsmen of this
city. Coach Wray. who had charge OF
the Harvard eights. has been coaching
the crews for the past two weeks. and is
confident that they will give q good ac-
count OF themselves at both the Canad-
ian and United States national regattas,
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
NO WIRE SERVICE
TO CHICAGO POOLROOAS
Western Union Telegraph Company Re-
fuses to Take Amy More
Chances.

CHICAGO. July 29.-As a result of the
raids of the chief of police on gambling
houses and clearing houses for pool
rooms all wire service to. poolrooms in
Chicago was shut down this afternoon.
and the bettors were left without any
means of learning how their favorites
mad run.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. which. under cover. has been
supplying the gamblers with the results
of the races at the various race tracks
throughout the country. refused to take
any more chances, and concluded that
it would be better to give up the sv-
enue than take chances of exposure by
other raids.
For some time the Western Union has
dtsciatmed knowledge of e source of
racing informatio3 to gamblers. but 1t
has been coming 20 them just the same.
With the destruction of OLeary S
plant and that of Tennes', the smaller
poolroonls We're shut off from the ser
vice, and the telegraph company con-
clnded 70 lay low for a time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Sysonby GaLl0ped Home
In the Brighton Derby
Had No Trouble in Beating Sam Browns
AgiIe-George c. Bennett Took Winged
Foot FiandiCap--Last Day at Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACKs
July 29.-Brighton closed its gates to
day and there viii be no more racing
in this vicinity until August 26, when
Coney Island viii open its gates again.
Nearly all the big stables are in
Saratoga or win be there next week,
when the meet OF twenty-five days be-
gins. James r. Keene's Sysonby won
the 900 Brighton Derby today from
Capt. Sam Brown's Agile in a gallop.
Synsoby was at I 10 4 in the books. aad
he won easily Fred Cooks two-year-
old. George c. Bennett, won the Winged
Foot Handicap, from Woodford Clay's
Single Shot The. weather was clear
and the track fast Nicol rode two
winners.
Summaries:
First race-SelIing: for maiden two
year-olds; five and half furlongs.
Vino, 10 (Nfartin)I 2 to l, won; Larabee,
los (BrusselD. 25 to l. second; Flvigny.
l02 (Knapp,) 6 to l, third. Time. 1:07 %.
Gentian, Wool Soap, Early Hours, Hol-
ham Belle, Laneham. Flare, High
Brush, Holloway, and Lord Maxim also
ran.
Second race-steepIechase handicap;
about two miles Dick Roberts, IA
(Grea tIand3, 3 10 2, won; Grandpa. 1856
- }
135 CSaffeID. 70 ;. third Time, 4:23.
Cardigan, Seventh Ward, and Nitrat te
also ran.
Third race-The Winged Foot Handt-
cap; for two-year-olds; six furiongs-
George c. Bennett. 125 (NicoD, 13 TO 10.
won; Single Shot, 162 Knapp, s to 5.
second; Quorum, 103 Baird, 6 to 1, third.
Time. 1:13 %. only three starters.
Fourth race-The Brighton Derby. for
three-year r-olds; one and one-haf miles.
Sysonby, 126 fNicoD, to 4, won; Agile,
10 (Martint. is to ), second; Pasadena,
119 a.. SMITH, 20t to !, third. Time,
2;3S 10. Three starters.
Firth race-SenIng. for three-year-oIds
ana upward; one and onse-sixSteenth
miles. Jetsam. 80 (McDanieD, to !,
won; Head Dance. 81 tB. Smith. I TO !,
second: King Cole, 81 (Diggtns), TO /.
third. Time, 1:46. Miss Rifle. The South
erner, Belle of Portland, Mart Gentry.
and Hyland also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and
up; six furlOngs. Robador, IG4 (hnapp).
to 2, won; Don Royal. los (Aubuchonl,
TO I. second; Teacress. Il0 (Martin), II
TO ;, third Time, 1:l4. Platoon. Loyal
Legend. Monte Carlo, TWeedle. and Lady
Henrietta also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
SULLIVAN.
Captain of Trinity Team
of Marquette League.

highest figure. being sold to Pat Dunno
for so. 500.
The prices and buyers follow:
Action. f NJ Taylor, sI.200; Jake
Sanders. P. Dunno. 81 100; Witfull. F. NJ.
Taylor, 1920; Burleigh, P. Dunno, $500;
Uncle Charley. D. j. Ahearn. $500;
Rapid Water, P. Dunno $500; Irene
Lindsay. F. Johnson. 800: Hands
Across, F. n. Taylor, $500; Transmute.
P. Dunno. 81. 200. Security. P. Dunno.
S10,500; Society Bud, O. L. Richards, $500;
High Chance. P. Dunno, So, 800: Abiure,
P Dunno. g, 100; Panic, S G HiIdreth
81 900; Old Ella. s. c. Hiidreth. 81 600: Sly
Ben. P. H McCarren, 81, 500; Ala Rus
sell, 2. H. McCarren, 8. $50; Notra
Knipp. W. l. Powers: 5000; Sir Brinkley
r. -Angaro1a, s1,5G0; Rubsut. S. C. Hid
reth, $500; Waring. s. G. Hildreth. 81 coo;
Sir Carutbers. r. Angarola, 81, 400;
George Leiper. W. l. Powers, 3. 300: /:
Euripides. F. Martin. $3.50: Cognomen, g.
G. Hildreth Sl.290.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
AFTER POOL SELLING
At BAY STATE TRACKS
Governor Douglas Behind the Latest
Move Against Massachusetts
Gamblers.

BOSTON. Mass. July 29.-Chief Joseph
F.. Shaw, of the State police, has issued
an order to his deputy, George c. Neal
to stop pool selling at the race tracks
throughout the State.
That Governor Douglas is behind this
latest and unexpected move is not TO be
denied The executive department IS
entirely reticent on the subject and will
not discuss the matter of ''inspratIOn," g"
put those in close touch say that Chief
Shaw entered upon this crusade al the
instance ana recommendation OF the
governor.
Deputy Neal says his men will be
present at the tracks from now on and
violators of the law viii be brought be-
fore the court
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Earned runs-BaltimOTe, ?; washing
ton, O. Fret base by errors-Baltimore
3; Washington. /. Left on bases-Balti-
more j: Washington, 2, First base On
baIls-Off King 4. Two-base hits-E.
Johnson ~. Stolen bases-Tucker,
Wylie. Swain, Schuchts. Passed ball
F. Johnson. Umpire-Mr. lie Mat. Time
of game-45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

You have got TO go a good ways to
find more loyal crowd than the loeal
rooters. When taIlend team can draw
crowd that will overrun the stands
and extend around to center field It's a
pretty good sign that the town stands
ready 10 support a first division team.
But the team played good ball yester-
day and the fans showed their e ennrecia-
tion by shouting encouragement at every
turn.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
It's All Right, FeIIers,
Nationals Won Another
Downed Detroit in Fast Game by 1 to O
Adams Made Excellent lmpression---NeW
Batting Order Worked Well.

Struck out-By Adams. 8: by Mullen, 3.
Umpire-Mr, O'Loughlin. Time of game
i hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
NOTES OF THE N0TABLEs.

Ban Johnson and a party of friends
occupied one of the boxes on the Ma
tioEals' side of the stand. AS soon as
the adipose president OF the league put
in an appearance it was taken as a bad
omen, as he is considered a hoodoo for
the Nationals, but yesterday the luck
changed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
New Batting Order.
Hickman Hurt .

In the second inning an accident that
started Hickman nmping, and which
might have proved disastrous, marred
the otherwise good work Of the home
players. OLeary poked a low fly just
back Of second and both Jones and
Hickman chased after the sphere Just
as il was about TO drop. both player,
grabbed Cor the ball. and neither got II.
Hickman. however. did get a bad rap
just above the knee which laid him out
for some minutes. and during the re-
mainder Of the game he was limping
badly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

McCarron and Flnnigan viii probably
be the opposing pitchers in the Navy
War game. TO be played on next We'd
nesday This game IS being looked for
ward to as one of the most interesting
of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Many rcversals OF form were shown in
the games played. The Sailors were
picked TO down the Farmers. and the
Mailslingers carried the long end Of the
money against the Judges.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
ST Louis

@batteu Tot Dineen IA The ninth.
ST. Louis .........2 4 0 0 0 0 Is
Boston ..........0 0 0 l 90
Two-base hits-GIeasou, Frick, Arm
bruster Threebase hits-Stole, Wallace.
Home runs-Gleas son, Freeman. First
base on balls-Om Howell, I; OF Dineen.
I. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; Boston,
4 Sacrifice .hit-Starr. Stolen base
Stone. Stru1t out-By Howell, 6; by
Dtneen, 3 Impire-Connolly. Attend
80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
BOSTON BEATEN.

ST. LOUIS. July 29-The local Ma
tionais defeated Boston in an uninter-
esting contest today. Attendance 1890.
The score: RHE
ST. Louis .........1 200001ox-4 40 8
Boston ..........0 0 600 2 o. 2
Batteries-ThieIman and Grady;
Frazer and Moran Umpire-Klem.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS,

At Jersey City:
Toronto...,.. 0 0 0 81 0 Go 9 .
Jersey City. 0 2 0 4 0 x-7 II !
Mcpherson and Toft; Clarkson and
I McAuley- Gmpires-Egan and Moran.
At Providence:
Montreal. 0 0 OI 0 O-1 E 0
Providence. 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 3 0
Mccarthy and Raub; Poole and Thorn
as. UmptTes-Putmann and PappaIan.
At Baltimore:
RuffaIo...... 0 > 0 0 i !
baltimore. 0 o 3 0 0-5 "a q
Kfsinger and McManus; Mason and
B%sers. Cmpire-Conway. Game called
at the end of the ninth innin~ on ac-
count of rain.
Second game postponed-rain
At Newark:
Rochester. 0 0 0 0 90 ? I
Newark..... 0 1 0 0 0 x-2 8 .
Faulkner and Payne; Pardee and Shea,
Umpire-Zimmer -
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
NEW YORK GIANTS
CONTINUE To WIN
Took Fifth Straight From
Cincinnati.
DULL GAME AT ST. LOUIS
Boston Again Defeated-Phillies D0wa
Chicago, While Pittsburg
Beat Brooklyn.
DULL GAME AT ST. LOUIS

CINCINNATI, July 29.-The New York
Nationals made it five straight from the
Reds this afternoon
The score: RHE.
Cincinnati .......,.0 0 . Q 90 0 % /
New York o 0 O 0 I-3 9
! Batteries -Mathewson and Bowerman;
Overall. Ewing, and Schlei. Empires
O'Day and Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

The weather for the Middies was 3
little rough this week, and they re-
ceived ducking.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
PUNCHED HITS ON RUBE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-ChicagO
punched hits on Waddeu this afternoon
and won the opening game of the series
for second place by 5 10 2 isEelIs bat
ting and fielding was the feature
The score.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
YANKEES WON TWO
FROM CLEVELAND
Heavy Hitting Feature Of
DOuble-Header.
ST. LOUIS DOWNED BOSTON
Rube Waddell Was Batted Hard in
the Opening Game at
Chicago.
ST. LOUIS D0WNED BOSTON

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Highland
erss had on their batting clothes today,
and took q double-header from the
Cleveland Americans.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
The scores.

Two-base hits-Conroy, Keeler, Chase.
and Bradley Sacrifice hits-Fultz
Chase. First on balls-Of Bernhard. !.
Struck out-By Chesbro Z; by Bernhard,
T. Left on bases-NeW York, i; Cleve-
land g. Passed ball-Buelow. Nilo
pitch-Chesbro. Cmpire-Sheridan Time
or game hour and % minutes. At
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
BROWNS BATrED D1NFFN.

BOSTON. Mass. July 29.-Dineen was
the biggest kind of a cinch for St. Louis
in the first and third innings today, and
that team won hands down.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Game called IN seventh. account rain
Two-base hit-Schacffer. First base on
balls-Off Mullen. . First base on err
rors-Detroit /. Stolen base-ABderson
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

The first game OF the past week was
not played by the Judges, they not be-
ing able 10 get the necessary nine men.
and the lest game scheduled was post
poned by rain.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Umpire Barr thought not a batter got
hit in the Redman- Farmer game.
Browns hard drive in the seventh in
ming bit him on the ankle and he was
rather badly hurt for awhile.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Harvevcutter and Captain KiIen-
schmidt. OF the Judges did some mighty
fine fielding IN the game with the F&rna-
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Singer Sanders slammed some In the
game he pitched against the Indians
He made two hits. one of which was a
three-ba gger.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
BROOKLYN VS. Easy.

PITTsBURG, July 29-The home team
simply toyed with the Brooklyns this
afternoon.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, /; Detroit, o.
St. Louis, 8; Boston, g.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. ?.
New York. 7: Cleveland. o.
New York, 10; Cleveland, Q.
National League.
Pittsburg, I3; Brooklyn, O.
New York, 3; Cincinnati. 0.
St Louis, 4; Boston, 2
Philadelphia. 1 Chicago, g.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
ERRORS LOST GAME.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Two fumbles gave
the Philadelphia Nationals all Of their
four runs today and lost a game that
the locals should have won. Attendance,
1900
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Green. manager of the Interiors, took
Madden out Of the box on Thursday
when he was pitching good ball and
went in himself. His performance was
pretty punk.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Sanders had one OF his decidedly off
innings in the Agriculture game
when he allowed nine runs 10 be made.
II was strange for pitcher of his abil-
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

iNew YOrk...-... 0 0 4 0 1-l0
sThree-base hits - Mcclure, Rhoades,
tIn1tz. Two-base hit-Kahl. Sacrifice hits
anEveland, ? Bases on baIis-Off POWELL.
ga;en Rhoades, 2 Struck Out-By Powell.
facby Rhoades. 1. Hit by pitcher-Flick,
aIlJz. Elberfeld. Left on bases-New
Tk, s; Cleveland, 5. Double plays
<AipuRherty and Elberfeld; ElberfeIG
psonroy and Chase; Turner and Carr.
yfnpire-Sheridan AtJenda nce-25, ,0UG
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

4--8NItG AO+ - stGsAIA4 ~ 80 A''''NNs-
Chicago .......... 0 / / Q l-J
Athletics ....-..- o l u o.
Earned runs-Chieago. 8; Athletics. ..
Two-base hIts-IsbelI. SeybOld Knight.
L. Cross Schreck- Three-base hits
Jones. Home run-SuliiYan. Sacrifice
hits-DUndon, G. Davis (3). Double
plays - Schreck funassisted). Stolen
bases-G. Davis. Struck Out-l2y Wad-
dell. 6; by Owens. 6. First base on balls
Chicago. s; Athletics, 9. First on er-
rors-Chicago 2; Athletics, !. Hit by
pitched ball-Green, Murphy. Time Of
game-One hour and 10 minutes-U mpires
Mccarthy and Connor- Attendance
16.o9A