davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
THE cRIDIR0N.
All Waterburys Organized Under
 nanaeers SIavin 0 Cronin.

Waterbury will have red hot football this fall and one of the best teams the city ever had will be on the gridron. Waterbury has some of the best ma tefial in the country to pick from and they have held up their end since foot ball was introduced in this city. rang ing back some fourteen or fifteen years ago when the old |. m. c. A. was organized. The team tms year will be known as the All-waterburys. q pick of the best players in the city. and the managers have already se- cured the players mentioned below. and a great many more men will try for the team. The teams record last year was an enviable one. only one game being lost to the Acorns in Bridgeport. and they afterwarus play ed them tie. That game would nev- CT have been lost if they had all their regular players there A tie game was played with Thomaston. they beat Bridgeport Athletic club three times. and when the team was in good running order they made Nauga. tuck crawl when they agreed to play them for SiOD side and the entire gate receipts. The following men are mentioned as candidates: slavin. Gro min. Spain. Egan. Hayes. Burns. Kei- ly. IIannon. Hotchkiss. Saum. wbo was mentioned on the All-Connectietit and played with Thomaston: Farm ham. who played with the W. of sy- raeuSc. Hoffman. Kenney. shcehan. tslienf. Thompson. Lawior. IT. Hayes. uriseall from q. of Buffalo. n. CronIn. Hvland. and fl Buckley is recovered from his recent Illness he will hold down ccntcr rush Harry Batchelder will act as coach and the players will l,a nut through a course of training under his watchful eye. as he is thor ougiily aware of an the tricks of the game The managers. Mike slavtn and Louis Cronin. have secured a sub leasc uf the Rye lots and the hc<t teams in this part of the country viii lse brought here ThsT have already shaIlennesi fhe Acorn< of Bridgeport fo a series of games for the champion ~hip cf the stste. They would Ike to rlsr Nauratuck series of games If they sec fit Co pisy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

steam and finished one, two three. without much trouble, though Watson J. Kluczek of West Orange, made a really meritorious effort to capture q prize.
 Half Mile Novice-Won by Henry Tilley, Brooklyn; NJ. D. Simmons, Brewer w.. second: Emil Drewitz, Williamsbridge w., third; time 1 min ute 2-J seconds.
 Half Mile Open, Professional-Won by 1ver Lawson, Salt Lake City; John Bedell. Lynbrook second; Joe FOgler, Brooklyn. third; Menus Bedell. Lyn- brook. fourth. time 1 minute 1-5 sec ond
 Five Mile Open, Amateur-Won by Matt Downey, Boston: J. B. Coffey. Boston. second; Frederick Ernst, New York A. C.. third; time 12 minutes 3 % seconds. Lap prize winner, A. w. Mcdonald, Boston.
 Match Race. Professional---Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange. vs w. S. Fenn. Bristol-Won by Kramer in straight heats: time of first heat, half mile. 1 minute ii 4-5 seconds; time of second heat, one mile, minutes C 3-J seconds.
 One Mile Handicap, Professional-- Won by 1ver Lawson, Salt Lake City, scratch: John Bedell. Lynbrook. 15 yards. second; Menus Bedell, Lyn- brook 75 yards, third; Floyd Krebs. Newark. 60 yards, fourth; time ? min utes 2-5 seconds.
 One Mile Handicap. Amateur-Won by Matt Downey. Boston. B yards; J. F. Coffey. Boston. 45 yards. sec ond: A. W Mcdonald. Boston. co yards. third; time, ? minutes ( 1 5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
THE PUGlLISTS.
DOWN AND
 OUT AGAIN
John [. Has His Place of Business Closed Up - Some Good Battles in Philadelphia.

San .Erancisco,- Aug 25.-lts all off with John l.. Sullivan's Casino. The doors are closed. the kegs have beeu squeezed dry and the bottles have tha, vacant stare. A. NJ. Marks has at ciering and John L.'s objections to paying license hastened the end. Like the sheriff at the Orpheum, John l.. says philosophically: Nobody loves a fat man, anyhow
 When the Casino had been running week the license collector blew in. Hello" beloved John L. Here you are; shake the hand of John l.. one shake goes with every drink
 The collector waved the famous mitt aside. T came to collect the license, he said.
 "License2" echoed John l.. "I ain't no dog
 But you've got to pay license" insisted the collector.
 'Wotl Me-John L.-pay licenset Quit your kidding. son. Take your tea like a little man and then blow"
 The collector blew, but returned with minions of the law. who closed the Casino. The resort did not pros. per any too much while it lasted. John l.. thought that when it opened his bartenders would soon tire of taking in the money. But, instead. cobwebs began to accumulate on the cash regis ter. At the same time the stock seem cd to eyaporate.
 John l.. sent his bartenders to neigh borind- saluonS f0 "borr0N fhp loan" of couple of kegs of beer Nothing doing" murnured neighhor Ferris Hartman. My kegs are all tapped Just out of beer" said Pratt X Tier. ney.
 One of the hartenders eontided that the various mineral waters in John I..'s were all drawn from the same hydrant. and made dark insinuations against the whlskey So the crash came.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
shnn,inr nt <-..trs.

sEAGIRT. \. |. Aug. 25.-As fhs opening session of tho military rfns tournament bere an records were bro ken so far as the attendance of visitors was concerned So many rifemen en. gagged in the strife for glory snd prizes ir the national individual match that the executive ofHcer felt con- relled Co post a request that those psr. ficipsnss whose scores In fbe esrfIes stsgs~ indicated that they had no hops of winning a prize should withdraw from the match in order that it nikh1 proceed more expesii;iousiy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
the semi-windup. Both boys fought hard and this battle, too, was draw.
BITS OF FIGHT NEWS.

Battling Nelson has been saving tho money he has won in his various bat ties, and as a result he has just bought house at Hegewisch, Ill., few miles from Chicago, for S6,60O for his moth. CT and sisters.
 The meeting between Sam Lang- ford of New England and Larry Tem- pie of New York, scheduled to take place in Marlboro, Mass, on September 1, has been postponed until September s, as both men have matches on for Labor day. The club has consented to the setback
 Pat O'Roure, the Harlem middle weight, who is scheduled to clash with Joe Jeannette,-t the colored middle weight, for twenty rounds. on Sep tenlber 2, before private club up the state, is rounding into shape on the west side of Harlem. O'Rourke has met some of the good ones. and If he can stop the colored boys winning streak he can be counted comer.
 Jack Munroe, the Butte miner. still believes that he can beat Jack Johu- son, the colored heavyweight cham pion, and would like to arrange a fif- teen round bout with him. Iris said that the Douglas A. C. of Chelsea, Mass. is willing to give the men chance to clash. Johnson has given his consent to meet Munroe.
 Nat Lewis. the manager of Kid Her. man, wishes to explain why his man did no more damage to Charley Weary than bleed his nose. yet hit him hun dred times. You see." said Lewis. Herman hurt his hand in the second round so badly that he could hardly raise it, and that alone is what saved Neary from taking the count. Her man has knockout punch and good one. I am awful sorry he d-a not get a chance to show it to Denver crowd"
 Morgan Williams. the well known Colorado fighter is out in a challenge to meet Frank Gotch. the well known wrestler. who has been challenging Jeffries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.

The following articles of agreement speak for themselves and incidentally tell those who like good wrestling that the match will be corker. The pre-. liminaries. which will also be good ones. will be announced later. Here are the articles:
 We. the undersigned principals. do hereby agree to wrestle catch as catch can style handicap wrestling match at Waterbury, Conn.,, August 31, 1905.
 First The Simonsvlle Athletic club through it's manager Joseph Law Tor, agrees to give 30 per cent. of the gross receipts for the privilege of pulling off the match.
 Second The conditions of the match are that Iver Sundstrom agrees to throw Dan Pickett two falls in six ty minutes wrestling time or lose the match Should the said Dan Pickett secure one fall then he shall be de- clared the winner.
 Third-The winner shall receive the entire purse, the loser shall receive nothing.
 Fourth-The match shall he wrest- led at catch weights, the strangle hold Is barred and pin falls only to count.
 Fifth-Thc referee of this contest shall be Edward l.. Maloney of Wa terbury. Conn.
 sixth-Each principal shall he en- titled to one man each at the door. ushn shafI rpgpfxa fha tietseta No other person shall be allowed to re- ccive admission tickets but the above two.
 Scvcnth-Two shoulders down on the mat at the same time shall con- sttute fall
 INER STNDSTROM.
 JOSEPH LAWLOR.
 flor Dan PicketU. Witness: JAS. S CARROLL.
 August 24. tC0i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
RASr RAIL NOTES.

Rube vickerS ought to bc the high est paid ball player in America. so far as free advertising Norwich Bull letin
 Pitcher Talkenherg of Toronto. who WIS at the University of Illinois ai the same time as Jake Stshl. has been signed by Washington.
 Eason. who was never much use Co Brooklyn. has bepn palmei of ou Bal fimnrp other members nf the Hanlnn pitching staff are rSpecied c. follow h lue season.
 Three nlayrrs from Atlanta South. ern lcaguei have been signed hy cleve- iand for next year. They are Otto Ior- dan. second isase. and Pitchers Ray mnnd and Bufuhsm.
 For stealing ihe home plate in a western eity . short time ago. a youth was fined S7. He could buy q good one for that price. and have something lcft io spend on peanuts.
 Rfiy Gilbert uin not i,e ssen iu a New York uniform for some time. His injured foot ts still far from being well. However. sammy Sfranz ffIs his shoes prptfr sell There's nushing like having reliable utility man
 Have you netic,l bow many gsmes tle Boston Nationals have won CT inSt hy such s.sare< as [ ts e and 2 fa ff Irving Younz fs siurinx msrc games than Vie Mfliis mainly through better control as-i a trife better support
 Lawrence EEannifan. tho wInSfal bay wio is pfschfnr fer the Scranton einb ef the New York State leazur. hsti tie <freDx AHsany tenn down fa four scattered hifs Tues.iay. Isrry uas enc cf the rnen given walking ra- Fsrs hy the NeW Haven management szriy in the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
LAST DAY AT SARATOGA.
Dolly spsnker Wins Champlsin ssalss
 Before Biu Crowd.

SARATOGA. \. Y.. Aug. 25.-The last day of racing at the Saratoga track called out an exceptionally large crowd. The card was not inferior to most of those that have preceded it. The Champlain. with three starters. Molly Brant. 10 10 favorite. Dolly spanker and oxford. was the feature. Oxford made the pace to the mile. Molly Brant was always a good second to this point. where she went out fe win. hut Dolly Spanker. on the out side. gradually wore her down through the stretch and won by half a length.
 faIagaI only galIoped ln the nrst winning by three lengths eased up. Caloorahatchie was ten lengths the best in the steeplechase. Jim Newman the favorite. being badly beaten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
THE DIAMOND.
NO PITCHER
 BUT PITCHED
Hoffman Did Good Work For Holyoke- Springfield Also Won Hartford Downs New London.

Holyoke, Aug 25.-Izzy Hoffman
 served dizzy offerings to the Norwich
 batsmen yesterday and held them
 mystitied. Back in the early stages of
 his baseball career, previous to his big
 league experiences, lazy used to be a pitcher. That he must have possessed
 much cunning at the deceptive art
 was proven yesterday when the Rose
 buds could find him for but four hits
 scattered through as marry innings. Only one visitor reached third base while Holyoke was plilng up eight runs.
 Eight men were famed by the vol unteer pitcher, rotund MT Tighe mak- ing the spectators gleeful by his fail ure in two of his trips to the plate to give the ball so much as a wee scratch. Jack Hannifan, the youth in whom
 Holyoke takes much pride as a home product, also retired twice in this
 manner, but Johnnie captured one of the four hits allotted to Norwich. The
 other visiting gentlemen to make the connection were Messrs Wade, Far
 rell and Bridges.
 While Norwich was falling back in WOUuerIleIC Ut tne SUCCESS OI 11On- mans shoots, Dan Patch was having troublesome times in his efforts to keep distance between the ball and
 Holyoke clubs. The 14 hits netted by
 the home team had the right ring to
 them. They went off the bats clean
 and snappy and freighted with runs.
 In three innings il of the IA hits came and even if the one error made by
 Norwich could be obliterated. the Hol-
 yoke run total would not have been re- | duced
 Few chances were offered for any | plays of gemlke luster. In the last inning such chance came to McCOr-
 mick and he promptly accepted it with
 running pickup of the leather as it | tried to evade him with burst of speed that was carrying it far to his | left. Then the kid gave Deal q chance
 to pull off dazzler by sending the ! ball speeding over to first where 1t
 hit the dirt but came up nestling snug | ly in Deals glove. The play was th' I last one in the game and gave lots Of
 satisfaction as it enabled Hoffman to
 shut out his opponents when any fail | ure to arise to the emergency would
 have allowed run. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
srLL1vAN.BrRNs RorT.

Jack c'Twin'0 Sullivan. the New England middlewelght. has left Daw- son City. Alaska. and is on hls way Co Los Angeles. Cal where he is Co fight Tommy Burns, the western middle weight. for twenty rounds before the Pacific Athletic club. of that place. the latter rart 0f next month. if Burns defeats Sullivan he is going to issue a challenge to fight Tommy Ryan for Ss.Gp side and the middleweight championship of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
WRESTLING
MATCH WAS
 A DRAW
Smith and the Young Turk Wrestle For Two Hours Without a Fall-Another Match Made.

mere was some wrestling down in the Simonsyille Athletic club rooms last evening and little that was not wrestling. Before this little portion mad progressed very far Manager Joe LaWlor put on his veto and ordered the wrestlers to cut out all rough house tactics and get down to the business of wrestling or out would go their financial lights. Sammy Charles. better known as the Young Turk" of the Echo Athletic club, and Billy smith of the Brooklyn Athletic club were the principals in the tournament last night. They had not got fairly started when the rough work began. smith at once proceeded when he gained the top to roughly massage the nose and other portions of the face of the Young Turk" These tactics have been practiced in many matches in this city, but should be cut out and will be cut out in all other matches given under the management of Joe LaWlor. Smith continued in his work of maltreating the Turks face and then the representative of the sultan proceeded to get back by bringing his head up with a jerk and banging Smith around the eyes. After this had continued for some time and neither man made an attempt to wrestle, q halt was called by Manager Lawlor and the referee ordered the men to de. sist and wrestle. They did wrestle then as good and clean match as was ever seen in the club room,~ and they kept at it until both were tired out or ''all in" as the boys called it. After wrestling two hours with neither one gaining fall the match was stopped and declared draw.
 In the preliminary Mike Daly went up against Conrad of Oakville and the latter won in two straight falls in less than eight minutes.
 Challenges floated around the ring in large quantities. Lawson of Naug- atuck wanted to meet any 112-pound boy in New England. Stanbride of the same village accepted the challenge. Joe Rivers wanted to meet anyone. he cared not who. Jack Brennan would meet the two who wrestled in the main contest but preferred to meet the Young Turk" at 120 pounds, and would bet $50 on the side. From all these challenges will come more matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
FIGHTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug 25.-Outside of one round IIsrry Lewis had all the he<t of kh Locke in their six round frhf before the Broadway Athletic club here lsst night and won by a wide margin. It was a good scrap.
 Battling sfinzer and Iohnfry Far rov furnished the oTreniuz bout. which went only two rounds. fseause Far- row was completely outeiassei.
 Rover Kelly and The Gas House Terrur- fut up e roueh h-snd-tumhie fight iu tho srcond preliminary and made fs a draw. Esiiie gocap arif Johnny Tposrghcrty. 12spaundsrs rut up a god draw in the next ferfie. The fourth was alSo a great sfrep. kid SfinGer ard Jark Reartfor making q draw If r
 Blly willis and Ice Mace met h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Good p-~s.s ., e,.S.-.

NrDDLETOwN. N " Aug 9-- Cool racing vss enjoyed nf Goeteo track. whers 1neo p~opie vifn>s~1 tise events. Minnie slumt<r. vfo tod ttree heats in tlse 2zD eis.< per>- vso tfse gnly fatorife fo win ExG-cverDW tsieH was r-psent. wsschInx ed event clp~eIy. Summaries. Flr<s rscA 2.1z pace. pure tzns veu hT e q. washhurn. serpui rzce. ID pse4 psr~e s7No woa lT Hinnie sia1brg3 ftfrsi race. 2fl7 rsc<. pu--> s1n. uuo hy sfrsizr. fourfk rsr~. an fro<- - &51o. won ty Enil1 Tatc19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
RRIpGEpoRT snrT OUT.

Springfield. Aug 25.-Loose infield. ing play and Hess strong pitching lost Bridgeport yesterdays game. Spring field winning to q. Bad throws by odell and Coughlin were responsible for two runs. Coughlin's effort sending the ball a dozen feet over Yale's head. Altizer scored two men with two bagger fin the seventh. Coughlin was effective. but his two bases on ball, helped towards runs. The score by ih. nings:
 R.U.E Springfield ..2 O0OO12 20 s-I C , Bridgeport 70 Q DO O Q 0 q co ! 2 Batteries - Hess and Robargc; roughlin and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
FIGHT POSTPONED.

The fight between Eddie IIanlon and Willie Fitzgerald. scheduled to be held in Los Angeles before the Pacific Athletic club. August 2a has been postponed one week. Eddie has been lying on ihe beach in a tathinz suit fno much. and his body is covered with mass of biisters. making it i'm pnSsiisle for him to train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Rochest game postponed, wet grounds. Two games tomorrow.
 At Buffalo-Jersey City-Buffalo game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Toronto-First game, Toronto Ii, Newark 1: second game, Toronto 0, Newark ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

Sacrifice hits, Mccormick. Donlin; stolen bases. Hummel 2. Ramon. Per kins. Farrell: two-base hits. McCor- mick. Hummel. Hartley. Larkin. Do Ian: bases on balls, off Hoffman 2. on Patch 5: left on bases. Holyoke Q. Norwich 6: struck out by Hoffman s, by Patch |: double plays. Larkin and Deal Larkln Hummel and Deal: time 1:35: attendance 27i; umpire Kenne- dv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
NEW LONDON BEATEN.

New London. Aug 25.-Hartfor.i de. feated New London 1 to 2 yesterday afternoon in miserable game Of base hall. The box work of loth pitchers was excellent. hut fielding errors aioundcd on both sides. The score hy innings:
 R.HE. Hartford ooso04 6 ( New London q . 900 1 . 1 n-2 ; [ Basferies-Foxen and Connolly. Nc. Inughlin and c<sur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-First game, Bing- hamton [, Utica o; second game, Bing- hamton 4, Utica (darkness).
 At Syracuse-Syracuse l, A. J. X G. 2.
 At Scranton-First game, Scranton g. Troy 3; second game, Scranton 5, Troy 1.
 At barre-Wilkesbarre 5, Al bany O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
IlHE
RAfN MnN rnIs oxE-

After two innings. in which neither team was able to score at MeriieE yesterday. the rain de~censied and ptIi an end to the New Haven Werisien contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Ainneapolis-Louisyille 1, Min neapolis 0. At St Paul-St Paul 1, Indianapolis o.
 At Kansas City-Frst game, Toledo ?, Kansas City C; second game, Kan sas City 12, Toledo 1. At Milwaukee-Columbus game post poned, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
TWENTY INNING GAME.

Philadelphia. Aug 2J-Chicago de. feated Philadelphia yesterday after 20 innings of sensational playing by q score of to I. Only two other games in the history of major league base ball have ever gone this many innings. one many years ago being q tie be tween Chicago and Cincinnati. an1 the Philadelphia Americans this year defeating Boston 1 to 2 in 20-inning battle Both Sparks and Buelhaeh pitched remarkable hall. and their support at times was phenomenal
 Neither side scored until the 18th inning. when Chicago. on a triple hy Chance and a single hy Schuite. earn. ed q run. Philadelphia at once tied the score. Thomas singled. sprinted Co third when Tinker failed to hold Ma louey's throw after a great running catch nf foul hy Chieago's right field er. and scored on Bransfieid'S single Maloney opened the ipth Inning wgh a triple. hut could not score Iu the 2iHh. Mccarthy slci off with a single. took setund on Casey's sacrifice and Searssl on Chances single. Dufy hat. tc,l for Sparks fn this inning and Eut fN itllfN NN NA~ ~NAAlas AMNiAEll~ ~ttAAA- fee and a wild throw. hut Emeil'aeh fooled Courtney and Magce ana they gave easy chances. Nearly every mein- Ter of tpoth teams hznre,i Do sem<a- tlenal plays
 Clessland has not lseen aiiip e. da much with Tom Hughes. the eiouEafssI Washington fl1rve dispenser. this sstr. In hre xameS uhieh he hes r,iffisrsI against inc Nar.s on their own zruun.is hr has shut them out every time but enee. when tse Ohioan< rof just one run Nineteen hits in these Eve games iS fhe Fesisrsi
 Ioa Messinnifr has written a ssrunx denial fo fhe New York Mail saying that all reports as to any friction ts- tween fhe tucrnfsr~ ef tho New Ye-k team were absolutely fslse T1rthss- ruore. hs Is certain thst New YoFk VI. win the National iezEue peansut an ! alss the T-o~f-srasnn series with the chamVs1xs of the American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis s, Little Rocls>4.
 At Birmingham-Nashville s, Bir- mingham '.
 At Chattanooga-New Orleans ,, Shreveport 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
coNN LEAGrE sTANnINn

HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE At Newbus-Sevbux 2, Hudson ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

Power Beat. Hse~ I- sf~s..srfs Bsy
 ALEXANDRIA BAY. \. Y.. Aug q. The ctip. owned by !. H Vain wright of Philadelphia. the cup defen.i. er of shc Chippewa Yscit club. we1 f1e nrst he1t of he thirty miie hsniis- cap event af Chipsera hzr In the rses fsr tise gold cup eGeref hy tlss A1ess can Power Bsst asssc1atssaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATlONAL LEAGCE.
 At New York
 Cincinnati ........O 0 0 % % % New York ....... 0 1 0 0 4 o 0 = Hits-Cincinnati, 8; New York, IA. Err rors-Cincinnati, 2; New York, ?. Bat teries-Chech and Schlei; Mathewson and Bowerman.
 Second Game
 Cincinnati ........0 0 [ 3 2 1 0 0 l. s New York ........ 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 Hits-Cincinnati 10; New York, 13. Er- rors-Cincinnati, 0: New York. 2. Bat teries-Ewing and Schlei; Ames and Bres- nahan.
 At Brooklyn St. Louis ..........2 1 Q Q Q Q 1 Q o. Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O. 0 Hits-St. Louis, Il: Brooklyn. [. Errors St Louis. 1; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries At Boston
 Pittsburg .........3 Q O. s Boston .......0 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 O. 1 Hits-Pittsburg, 10; Boston. 5. Errors Pittsburg l. Boston. l. Batteries-Phil- lippi and Gibson; Young and Moran. Boston Boston '........ ..... 5S Q i e 1 Hits-Pittsburg, 9; Boston. 6. Errors Pittsburg, 4: Boston, l. Batteries-Flaher- ty and Gibson; Willis and Moran.
 At Philadelphia Chica.. o0Q000 o001-2 Phila... 0 0 o 000001 o 0 0-1 Hlts-Chicago. 19: Philadelphia. IS. Err rors-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Bat teries-Reulbach and oNeil; Sparks and