davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-23
Los Angeles Not Hurt.

There damage Angeles only slight
felt north of Red Bluff.
The relief fund Francisco up millions
NcALISTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
NO SUN
NO SUN
To the People of Utah, Nevada, Colo
RADIO and Idaho:

has been shining in Salt Lake for two
weeks, but tomorrow the sun will be
shining, although it is cloudy today
Turn in your Bad Debts for collection
and ''let a little sunshine in" We are
going to give a nice prize to the people
who pay-so help "let a little sunshine
in"
Merchants Protective Association,
scientific collectors of bad debts.
Francis @. Luke, General Manager.
Commercial Block, Salt Lake City.
"SCme people don't like u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
FISH COMPANY FORMED.
Ogden Hatchery Incorporated With
Capital of 100000.

The Rocky Mountain Trout company,
with capital of 100000 divided into
shares Of the par value of 81 each, filed
articles of Incorporation in the secre-
tary OF states Office yesterday. It's
principal place of business will be at
Ogden, and it will engage in the hatch
mig and sale Of trout The company
owns leases Of real property and water
near Huntsville and $4,000 trout
The officers Of the company are:
President, T. NJ. Lyman; vice president.
Chester e. Coulter; secretary, Hugo D.
Wells; treasurer, Heber NJ. Wells.
These, with Adam L. Peterson, consti-
tute the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
SEVEN APPLY FOR WATER
Ask State Engineer to Confirm
Them in Possession of
Rights.

Seven applications for the appropria-
ton Of water were filed yesterday in
the state engineers office. The applica-
tons were made for water to be used
for irrigation and culinary purposes.
John II. seeIy OF Mt. Pleasant applied
for ten acre feet OF water TO be i'm
pounded in the Rods Valley reservoir in
Emery county, and to be taken in from
the Green river system. There are for
ty acres of land to be irrigated i'm the
summer season and during the winter
the water is to be used for watering
stock and for culinary purposes. Stu
art r. Seely filed a similar application
Tor twelve acre feet to be impounded
IN The same reservoir The water is to
De used for the same purposes.
The Dry Gulch Irrigation conpanv
asked for seVenty-two second feet OF
water to be taken from the Green river
In Wasatch county. The water is to be
diverted In canals 81, 900 feet in length
and distributed over 1920 acres of land
entered under the filing.
Frederick H, Newmeyers of TT. Du-
| chesne made application for two and
two-thirds second feet of water to be
taken from the Green river in Uintah
county. There are 100 acres Of land to
be irrigated under the fling.
X, M. Pope. 31S East Tenth South
srteet, filed two applications for water.
In both cases the water is to be di-
vertec from springs in Sans canyon in
Uintah county. There are 100 acres of
land under the first application and If
teen acres under the second.
Charles Simons Of Theodore, Utah,
also asked for two second feet 10 be
taken from the Green river system in
Wasatch county. Under the filing $50
acres of land are to be irrigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Came as a Surprise.

The resolution came as a surprise.
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Tillman rose
simultaneously, but Mr.. Patterson re-
ceiVed recognition from the chairman.
Does the senator from Colorado
yield to the senator from South Caro-
lina?' asked the vice president. but
before Mr.. Patterson could reply Mr..
Iillman stated that he merely rose to
make inquiry as to the parliamentary
status. rs it a question of personal
prLVilege?" he asked and Mr.. Patter-
son replied in the negative.
I object to consideration then" said
Mr.. Tillman.
There is no intention of asking con-
sideratiOn at this time" responded
Mr.. Patterson.
The resolution is Of such a charac-
ter that no harm can come from its
, lying over. 1 ask that the considera-
ton Of the resolution be postponed un-
III tomorrow and to give notice that I
shall then ask to be heard on t."
The further consideration Of the res
olution was accordingly postponed for
tWenty-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to 153 s. Main. Phone 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
HOLSTERS FROM
EASTERN COAST
Shipment Of Atlantic Variety Arrives
Green at Wholesale
House.
FRUIT AND MEAT SCARCE
PRICES OF BOTH ARE INCLINED
TO BE STIFF.

Eastern Holsters. the real, live. green
kind-the kind one gets in New York
and along the coast of the Atlantic
wholesale fish houses yesterday. Whole
sale, this variety Of erustacean will
bring in Salt Lake City 30 cents the
pound. What the price to be paid by
the consumer will be may be guessed.
The local fish market received yester-
day many large shipments of all classes
Of river and sea food. Fresh halibut,
which has been scarce for the past sew
eral days, was one Of the articles
brought in. The price Of this fish was
placed at IL cents. A large shipment of
steel head salmon was also received
Fourteen cents per pound wholesale is
the amount being asked for salmon.
Striped bass is plentiful at IL cents per
pound, wholesale. Shad is bringing Is
cents. Smells are scarce and are priced
at II cents per pound. wholesale. Floun-
der and herring are fairly plentiful at
II and 1914 cents. A large shipment of
barracuda, a variety of fish out Of mar
ket for some days past, was received
yesterday. Barracuda is bringing 10
cents per pound, wholesale, and II cents
retail. Red Rock cod is in the market
1t is priced at Is cents wholesale, and
10 cents retail.
The usual variety Of California veg
etables was received yesterday. The
offerings at present are not large nor
extra choice. Prices on all California
products are high.
Fruit is becoming scarce. Apples are
at a premium. Grape fruit oranges
and most Of the other California fruits
are scarce and high. Several large ship
ments of apples and oranges were re-
ceived yesterday but the amounts re-
ceived did not change the price ma
terially. Good oranges are bringing 80
to 90 cents per dozen. Apples are held
at three to four pounds for % cents.
Meats are high. Veal was an unknown
quantity in the market yesterday. Pork
is unusually scarce. Beef is firm and
will go a cent per pound higher whole
sale within the next FIVE days, IL is said
The cause of the sudden stiffening in
the beef price is largely q matter of
conjecture. Dealers are placing all the
blame on the weather man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syruu e tba
prescription of one of the best femaIe
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-falling success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething is value is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain
cures dlarrhoea gripping In the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child It rests the mother. Price rs cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
OTTO o. O5LAD & CO., FORMERLY
OF oRLAp & KNIGHT.

Wish to notify their friends that they
will re-establish their carriage and
wagon business about Feb. 9Th at 227
South State street
Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. TITS the Best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
NO SUN

NO SUN
To the People of Utah, Nevada, Colo.
RADIO and Idaho:
has been shining in Salt Lake for two
weeks, but tomorrow the sun will he
shining, although it is cloudy TODAY -
Turn in your Bad Debts for collection
and let little sunshine in" We are
going to give a nice prize 10 the people
in" ~
Merchants Protective Associa+to,,
scientific collectors Of bad debts
Francis @. Luke, General Manager
commercial Block, Salt Lake Citv
Some people don't like US"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06

from the other states, and he aug
ments the power of the other states
beyond that permitted by the cOnsti-
tuition and weakens and degrade5 the
power Of his own state in the senate
in violation of the spirit of the con-
stitution.
'Sixth-That for any senator to vote
except as his judgment and sense of
duty under his oath Of Office requires
is to degrade the high Office of sena-
tor and TO assail the dignity and
standing of the senate of the United
States-qualities possessed in such
high degree by no other Legislative
body in the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Shipping Bill.

The shipping bill was then taken up
and Mr.. Teller addressed the senate
on that subject. He made reply to
the tntimations that the funds used
IN connection with irrigation recla-
nation service had been given as a
bounty to the west, claiming that il
rather is In the nature of a loan than
a gift, and saying that it is a bene-
factlOn only in that no interest is re-
CURED TO be paid on it.
He contended that the irrigation Law
Is as or as much Importance to the
east as to the west, and said the fact
mat eastern senator's had voted for
that measure supplies no reason why
western senators should vote for tbe
shipping bill. He referred to the fact
that the treasury reports show an in
creasing deficit and asked where tha
money with which to pay the proposes
subsidies is to be secured. When Mr.
Keller concluded the senate agreed to
request made by Mr.. GaIlinper -
vote on the shipping bill on We6nesl
day, Feb. A.
The senate at S:1G D. m. went into
executive session and at 3.27 al.
journed. ''u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

by week or month, at low rates. The
Singer is acknowledged the ligktest-
running and most convenient of any.
Try one and be convinced. Only at the
Singer stores. Look for the red s. 43
South Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Gave Way to Patterson.

Mr. Lodge had prepared a resolution
similar to that of Senator Patterson,
declaring that a treaty like the Do
minican should not be made the sub
ject Of party action, but withheld it
when he heard that Mr.. Patterson had
prepared a resolution. This he heard
from the lips Of the Colorado leader,
who claimed the privilege OF present
ing the matter. Mr.. Lodge conceded
the superiority of Mr.. Patterson s
claim.
After the passage of a few bills Of
minor Importance the statehood bill
was reached on the calendar, and Mr.
Lodge objected to present considera-
ton
Mr.. Beveridge said he hoped the bill
could be read and a time fixed finally
to dispose of it.
Mr. Foraker said he opposed the bill
In its present form and hoped to see
it modified, but he was ready to vote
at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Shin.
I RFa, commercial nm Photographer. ISL So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.
ELKS' EXCURSION,
TED anal.
FEB. 10th.

Commencing Monday, Feb. 8, tickets
will be on sale at Elks' club on State
street, above First South. Bring your
Pullman receipts with you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-06
Invasion of Rights.

"Fourth-That when any number of
senators, by combination or otherwise
undertake through any species Of coer-
cion to induce other senators to vote
except as their judgments and con-
sciences tells them, it is an invasion
of the rights of a state to equal rep
resentation with other states in the
senate and Is subversive of their
rights to equal representation and the
votes of its senators in the senate that
the constitution has provided for
''Fifth-That the senator who per-
mits any body of other senators to de-
fine to him what is his duty IN the
matter of his vote in the senate and
who casts his vote in response to such
interference, votes not as a senator.
from his own state, but as a senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
Washington. 4; Philadelphia. 2.

NEW YORK a. Id, 7; BOSTON "A. L), 4
Helping hands In the field and base hits that
rang of the bat were so nicely blended by
the New Works yesterday that they won a
notable victory over the BostOns, The field
ing of the New Yorks was very fast and with
out a flaw. and with the bat they rallied in
the eighth inning and snatched the game
away from the American League trailers.
stunning support helped Pitcher HoGg
out Of several small holes. for the home twirler
was disposed TO be wild. Also he pitched an
cratic game. being unhittable in one inning
and "a silv hit in another,
Not all of the good fielding was done by the
New Yorks, There we're rafting plays by
the Rostons. Ferris excellinG for them in this,
particular. Harris, who was batted out Of
the box. in the eighth inniing, made a circus
He took the ball In his gloved hand and then
did q partial somersault from the force Of II.
Conroy shg! 81 a Boston run by a Jumping
stop, and Williams was sure and agile on
ground balls. Chase's fielding tcp,ed them
all. He made two one handed clutches Of
and somewhat oddly constructed double play.
4 trio OF base hits was his portion at the bat.
The New NorSs scored onre in the first on
and Ihporte's ny to lIocy. pelahanty triplcd
in the second and scainpered IN on a wild
pitch, , base on balls 70 S,tehl aud Free
mans fierce triple gave the BoStons a run in
the sixth. There was none out and Hoey
made one Of his three hits, a lumper, which
tOnrON DllleI uDNn,. DpIllNp rItf'llNN Hl
third. Ferris scorChed "A prolnder to Chase.
Chidr Harold swooped down on the ball.
touched first and fred the horsehid" TO
kleiuow. Freeman was ploughing for the
plate and Wa run down br hi"iioW ana
iapOrte.
Withtwo out inthe eighth. Freeman walked,
Hoey singled. Ferris triuirI aud HAYDEN
sin sled. Three runs resulted l>leinow.. who
throw TO bases very accurat"lv; stopped the
attack ny emitting on Hayden stealing. kcrler
started New Works. rampnn RESPONSE TO
Koston's rally. He tapped u singl" oyer
Parent. Chase crowded "A 'hr"e haggnr h"-
tween Morgan and tn" third bag, keeler
scoring. .Conroy hil sharply 20 left and
accounted Tor ChaSe'S run.
Harris resigned nj this sta " and Dineeu,
apparently without any warming mp, caru"
in. he had neither speed nor control. He
madc n woak throw to irst To catch tonroy.
who stole second on. the play. laporte put
Conrov on third with a saIr hunt toward
Dinecn. and that ended the Dineen regime.
Young came in and was iOltcd Tor a triple to
RIGHT by " ilIiams. which scored ,Ionroy.
After nd4ahanty had famed and Hon man
had flied TO Parent, a passed ball on a third
strike assisted Williams TO the plate. trn-
hruster could have redeemed his passed
ball to the extent Of heading kleinow on nt
first base If he had not bounced the bail m
kleinow : brick red rooi. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
Few York. 4; Boston. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUB
NEW YORK. N. IL. 4 nosroN Is. ~. =.

MEN YORK. W. H., 4 BOSTON Is. L.l. ,.
RoSToN. June "s.-Taylor's magnificent
twirling won fer the New Works again this
afternoon. Up to the eighth inning he was
invincible. Boston securing but one hit of his
delivery. and not u local got beyond second
base. Taylor has speed to burn and splendid
control. The visitors began their scoring in
the third. Eowerman singled. and Taylor
popped TO pcrner. who doubled Rowerman at
first. Bresnahan tripled TO left. Marshall
walked. Mct,ann hit TO Bridwell. who lot
the ball go through him, Bresnahan scoring.
Marshall stole third and was ont at tue plate.
attempting 90 reach home Oh the throw to
catch h I'm.
in the fourth Mertes grounded TO Tenney.
Dahlen singled to left and reached second on
RridNcll'S nun Of Towards perfect throw.
Devlin flied to Dolan. Gilbert hit to Strobel,
who fumbled. Dahlen taking third. Gilbert
stole second. and both scored on bow rman's
double to LETT. Taylor was Easy. Strobel to
renney.
One more run was scored In the sixth.
Mertes singled to centre, and Dahlen placed
a beauty over short. lie was forced by
Dcvllu. Strobel 20 Bridwell, AIertes scoring
on the ont. Gilbert forced DE Win, Dornpr
70 Strobel. Gilbert stole second. and Bower
man Went out, Strobel to Ienney.
%iioston's only run came in the eighth.
Dolan famed. O'Nril doubled to lett. strobel
singled, norner went ont. Taylor to McGann.
lirldwe!l placed a beauty along the first base
Ienney vas ont, Taylor TO Mctiann. The
SppTpf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
POWER BOtTS RACING HERE.
Twelve start at HarbIehead In Knicker -
booker Y. G.. Contest.

MWBI EHRAD, Mass, June 2s.-Twelve out
of the fifteen cruising power boats entered in
the Knickerbockor Yacht Clubs race from
here to New York started this evening. The
May. owned by "A. low of the Knickerbocker
Club, was the first TO cross the line, AZ G:30
O'Clock, and head out toward Massachusetts
Bay on her long journey, The start was
made IN the evening 40 thar the yachts would
reach the shoals by dawn and have daylight
In which TO cross the dangerous spots, The
course is throu Oh Vineyard Sound, Block
Island Sound and Long Island Sound to the
finishing line. which is of the Knickerbocier
Yacht club house at College Point, a distance
OF 27O miles.
OF the twelve boats that started six hail
from New York. These are A.. A. Lows
May, George c. Sutton's Shawna, Sydney
Williams's Alice. A.. l.. Swazey's Saraga.
J. b. Schmelzel's Susie and Robert Hopkin-
sons Davy Jones. The other six. 4. X.
] incoln's, U,nOme. r, K. curry,s Y9-Ho.
Aranca, Eben, steyens's Sis and j. j; Tobln's
GAtrude, hail from the vicinity Of Boston
and belong to clubs there. II is expected
that the winner will reach College Point some
time on Saturday. and with fair weather
most of the yachtsInon should arrive in time
10 participate in the festivities that have been
arranged by the Knickerbocker Yacht Club
for Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
TROU8 PHELPS.
Dreyfuss Charges Hermann with weaken.
Ing Team He Bet Against,

PITTsBuRG, June 2s,-There is much trouble
brewing in the National League camp at
Pittsburg. Catcher Eddie Phelps, who has
been ordered from Pittsburg TO the Boston
American League Club by Chairman Garry
Hermann Of the National Baseball Com.
mission. makes the announcement that he
will not obey. but that he will quit baseball
and 20 into business for himself at Albany.
N. Y. But the real trouble promises TO be
between the Pittsburg Club and Hermann,
who Is ACCUSED by Dreyfuss OF doing what
was not right. Dreyfuss to-day took legal
oounsel 10 Plttsburg for the purpose Of
getting. out an injunction to restrain Herr
after he had bet his money against II.
Hermann, IL Is asserted In Pittsburg. hns
bet IN New York $1,000 against 5000 that
CINCINNATI, June rs. -Herrmann admit
betting $1,000 against Pittsburg, hat SAW n
was alter he awarded Phelps to Boston. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers Of yachts are re-
ported through the office Of Stanley M. Sea-
The sloop Caribou, sold for j. E. 'Nicholson
Of the Brooklyn Y. c. to II. ID. Crouch Of this
city. The yacht is now fitted out and cruising
on Long Island Sound,
The ketch Niece, sold for A, NJ. Merriam
OF the Eastern &c. to L.. p. BaXard Of this
Mass, and Is now being used In local waters.
Knockabout Alice, sold for Andrew Mack
to DeCoursey Fales OF this city.
Cruising launch Gypsy. sold for o. l..
Schwenoke 20 r. NJ. Miller OF this city. Mr..
Miller and family are now living aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
BICYCLES.
FORECLOSURE SALE.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
ELIZABETH htfhEIl. Plaintiff. against EDGAR
LOGAN and Others, Defendants. ..' :,
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered In the aboveSentitled
action and b6a ring date the 3ist day Of May, 1908. ],
the undersigned, the Referee In said Judgment
named, VIII sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Salrsroom. Nos. "a and 10 Nesey Street, In tho
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York, on the
2ath day OF June, 1905, at l2o'clotk noon on that day,
by Joseph p. Day. Auciionecr, the premises directed
by said Judgment To be sold. and therein described
as follows:
ALI. that certain piece or parcel OF land situate,
lying and being In the City, County and State u
New York. and bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a corner formed by the intersection
OF the n%ortherly side Of One Humid red and Thirtleth
Street with the eastcrly side of Madison Avenue:
running thence northwar dly along the easterty
side Of Madison Avenue, ninety nine 900, feet
eleven an inches; thence eastwhrdly and parallel
with one Hundred and Thlrtieth Street. thlrty.nve
$50 feet; thence s%outhwardly and parallel with
u inches TO the ~northerly side of One Hundred and
n~orthcrly side OF one Hundred and Thirtieth' Street
thirty five 1851 feet to the point OF beginning.
Dated New York, June s, 1905, ,s
WILLIAM II. WADHAMS, Referee.
ALLEN 4 SABINE. -
Attorneys for PldiRtin
1B Broadway. r... 'E#,
borough OF Manhattan, New York City.
The following is a diagram of the property TO be
sold; Its street numbers are 2oss-206i Madison
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
FIRST RACE.


Start good: won easily; KiAmesha br. T.. 4, By
Esher Re lection; owned By Oneck Stable, trained
by W. II. Karrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
TO- DAY,SCARD FOR SHEEPSHE4D.
Thistle Selling Stake and . Handicap the
Features.

The Thistle Selling Stakes. at a mile and a
furlong, will be run at the Bay this afternoon,
with Bad News. First Mason. Ormon de's
Right and Red Friar the probable factors.
Colonial Girl has top weight In a handicap
at a mile and a quarter. giving weight to
Eugenia Burch, Grenade. Logistllla and
Maxnar, all good just now. In the first race.
at seven furlongs. Ancestor. Waterbearer.
Lady Ellison, ARABIC and Varieties may go
well. In the second race. for mares, at a mile,
Brookdale Nymph has Content to beat, Two
year-old fllies will run in the third event, at
Ave furlengs. with Toddles. Grace George,
Barlngo and Jersey Lady the best. Two-year-
old will provide the last race. at FIVE and a
half furlongs on the grass. AL Powell. Frank
Lord, Monfort and Jaunty figuring best.
The entries follow:
pt-,, p.oo SAILING, ,ay,an furIon1s yu,,a,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

the Hackpnsack Golf Club in the womcn's
match Yesterday AT Paterson. reversing the
result of last week at Hackensack, The score
North jersey Miss y. Graham, o; Miss l..
Graham. o. Mrs. V. NJ. Lewis. q: Miss G. GrlgEs. s:
Mrs. Bot,omc, o. Mrs. W. !, Lewis, o; Miss Barrett.
3: Miss &. Lewis, 4, Total. u.
Hackensack- Mrs. J. C.. Barclay. o. Mrs, c.
Ncbelackcr. I: Mrs. p. Du Nouns. o. Miss c. Rep
plIer, q: Miss Evelyn Hart. 3: Mrs. j. &. Sage, 3;
Mrs.W. u. Morat. O. Mrs. W. II. Watt, 0. Total. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
lns, Barry Of Cincinnati has been suspended for
leuen haNs for In Standardization. Tho score.


Totais a. 49, n. r,r.b ,r,,,r ,po,,ed
for Shrckard In the ninth inning. :Bat,ed for schultz
In the ninth Inning.
Chicago. .....,,.,.....l D q y v " !
Cincinnati. ..... .'......O o o 2 q u u o %
First base on orrorS-C Chicago. /; Cincinnati. l..
Left on bases Chicago. >; Cincinnati. 4. Sacrifice
hits Seymour. DeIelanty. Stolen bases -Hugglns.
Delehanty. Schlei. Slagle. Double play Dclcnanty.
Corcoran aud Schlei. First base on balls. on Wei.
mer, /. Struck out BY Brown, 5: hE Wc!mer, s..
Umpires-Klei and Carpenter, Time 1 hour and
Is minutes. Attendance 5000.