davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01

Let the stodgy statesmen, who thinl
in cubes and TAX in rectangles, tell i
that a sense OF humor is a fatal imped.
iment to a career in Congress. 'Ge1
a reputation as hunorfst," they say
"and you will never amount to any
thing"
! That may be true; but the stodgy
statesmen never seem to think how lit
exclaim against a story as an illustra-
| tion for a speech, but they all try to
tell a story or :wo when they are talk
ling, and they make a mess of it. There
/ telling in our history. Lincoln was
somewhat of an anecdotist, and there
have been a few others. Still, the dull
and deadly statesman does not see it
they say. He was a man of great
parts, but he was a humorist, and see
wha. became of him. Well, what did
become CT him? He died and there is
/
by the letter-carriers for his succ cess
full efforts in getting them something
like the wages they should have. Be
ware of the fate of John Allen." shout
Served many years in the House, had
more friends han any other man there
had more fun than any other, had a
place waiting for him as soon as he
quit, and is now living on his cotton
plantation in Tupelo and still having
fun.
There are no statues to the stodgy
statesmen in New York or anywhere
else, SO far as is known. They come
with corrugated brows, last a few ses-i
sions, go home and stand around
solemnly until they die. They cannot
afford to joke. Oh, no, it would ruin
their careers. and that is the greatest
joke Of all the jokes there are!
Notwithstanding this weight of opin-
ION, this heavy verdict against humor,
Congress always has a member who de-
les the superstition. The humorist of
the present House is J. Adam Bede, of
Bede is not only a pretty
fair funny-man, but a beneficent Gre
ator mapped him out physically for the
part. He is a small man, with a wrin-
sort of face. He looks like
an anecdote. The fun bubbles out CT
1im naturally. 1t is mostly of the true
American style. He is lavish with en-
foI Iir- otoy
grotesque. He makes some excellent
apigrams and, with it all, he sees the
bright side of everything and talks
about it. The sun is always shining FOR
Bede
He is an Ohio product. After he
finished school he worked in many
States as a reporter. He finally land
ed in Duluth, and has had various
newspapers there. He was a Republi-
can in his early days. but being versa
tile, he went to the Democratic party
in the first Cleveland campaign. This
of political fealty got him
United States marshalship from Presi-
dent Cleveland, and he hung on to the
Democratic party until the money issue
arose. Then ne shifted back to the
Republican party and, as he says in his
biography in the Congressional Direc-
tory, decided to come to Congress as
1 Republican They twitted Bede
bout that when he was making his
first important speech in the House.
Haven't you been a Democrat?'
John Sharp Williams asked him.
II have Bede responded promptly.
I want to say finally that I voted ;fe
Democratic ticket a few times and 1
know how hard it is. Ny first vote and
ny last vote We're Republican, but. in
he mean time, I voted the Democratic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01

t1cket-and it is necessarily the meal
time when you do a thing like that
He is shreWd a S he is funny MARI
Hanna heard him speak and sent fo
him to come to Ohio when Herrick was
making his first campaign for governor
Bede spent six weeks in and about
Cleveland, making several speeches
every day and getting great crowds
] When he had finished, Hanna asked
Bede what he owed him, thinking to
pay him literally for his title.
Oh said Bede, II will call it square
if you will pay my expenses and see
! that I am put on the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee when / so to Con-
gress.
! Hanna promised and kept his word,
aid Bede is on that committee now. He
is active in rivers and harbors work, for
| Duluth needs lot of that sort of
money. An expert was before the
committee Short time ago and was
talking theories.
Here, here" broke in Bede. .tThere
are sixteen lawyers rn this COMMITTEES
and two gentlemen. Lorimer and myself
Now YOU have given these lawyers al
the theories they can digest, please con-
/ tribute a fact or two to the other two
members
Bede made his first hit in Congress
when. in January. 1904, he spoke for the
first time at length. He was advising
the Democrats to join with the Repub-
lfcans and nominate Roosevelt. Turn
ing to the minority, he said:
You Democrats cannot elect any
thing. The election this year will be
nothing but a supplemental census"
They laughed so much at that that
the austere Hemenway, who was in
charge of the floor, gave Bede all the
time he desired, and Bede used it to
show the country that he was amply
able to succeed John Allen as the
House humorist.
Bede's humoI isn't refined. It is |
prairie hun1or and smells of the soil. |
He jokes about the common things of |
life and would pain a literary person |
VINO demands polish with his jokes. He |!
was talking one day about the diversi- |
fed agricultural industries of Minre-
sofa. He told about the farmers turn
ing from exclusive wheat-growing to |
dairy and similar pursuits:
Il have gone into little place in the
backwoods where they kept two or
three COWS and set the milk on a shelf
n the living-room, where they discuss
sft DeHOcraF1c pOIltlcS ana cheWed to-
bacco and did a lot of things. When
they brought their butter to market
YOU could taste every member of tae
family
That is Artemus-Wardsy enough t.,
suit the most strenuous demand for
native" humor. That is Bede's kind.
He can string paragraphs like that to-
gether for hours at a time, and every
time ne gets UP in the House he has a
crowd to hear him. although most of !
the statesmen deprecate humor and say
1t is the ruination of career, and. by |
the same token, empty the House, in
stead of filing it, when they talk.
Bede took his six children up to the |
White House one day. "What have
you here?" the President asked.
My string of Bedes,'' the Minnesota
man replied.
Not very intellectual was it? No,
nor is any of Bede's humor, but every
body laughed at it. and. when you
come to think of it, that is what humor
is for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
BURKE UNDER ARREST.
<. c. Ball Manager Charged With
Using Bad Ianguage.

Toledo. O., June 9.@James Burke,
captain. manager and third baseman
of the Kansas City baseball team. was
arrested shortly after the game Friday
afternoon for using profane language
on the ball grounds. The arrest was
made in the St. Charles hotel as Burke
was coming down stairs to dinner.
While picking UP d ball near the third
base grand stand in the afternoon.
Burke was assailed with bad names by
a couple Of fellows in the front row.
They spoke so low that none but
Burke heard them.
The names were OF such a vile char
actor, so Burke claims, that they an
gered him and he retaliated with an
oath. Several ladies and their escorts
were sitting in that section of the
stand, as was Detective William Dele
hanty. After the episode some of the
people went to the detective and In
formed him that he would either ar
rest Burke or they would take the
matter to the mayor. Delehanty then
went for Burke, and, with Secretary
F. H. Shriner, he was taken to the La
Grange station and released on $40
bail. It is understood that c. S Burge.
a prominent seed merchant. was the
man who preferred the charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
BOSTON HAS THE RECORD.
Both American and National League
Clubs are Trailing.

Boston, June 9.-Boston has the
record for losing ball clubs this season.
Both clubs representing that city'-the
Americans and the Nationals-are
and each has done some great losing
Jimmy Collins Plymouth Rocks
began the record breaking perform
anee when that club lost twenty
straight games, every club IN the
league taking shot at them.
Now comes the Beaneaters, under
Fred Tenny. This club has lost eight
cen straight already, and the end is
not yet in sight, Cincinnati. PIttsburg,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Brooklyn
have served up this long row of de-
feats for Tennys troupe. Exactly half
of those eighteen defeats have been
shut-outs, and some of these have been
by big, overwhelming scores. Han
Ions Reds got in on two of the shut
outs, 20 and 1910; Pittsburg in six
games has whitewashed them four
times, so, 10, SO and SO; Philadei-
phia handed them a 80 game and
Brooklyn took two out of four by the
shut-out route 10 and SO.
The last time the Boston Nationals
won a game was at Cincinnati. when
Dorner beat Ewing SIS on May 8.
Since that every game the Beaneaters
have played has been a defeat Two
more defeats and TenHyss team viii
have equaled the record set by the Ply
mouth Rocks. three more and they Will
have the field all to themselves Pitts
burg has two more battles with that
club before the present series is over
The Philadelphia and St. Louis clubs
of the two leagues are holding practi-
calIy the same positions IN their re-
spective leagues also. In Philadelphia
the Nationals are fourth while the
Athletics hold second place; in ST
Louis the American lea guers hold the
edge on the Nationals, the Browns be-
ing in fourth position, While the Car
dinals are fifth In the other cities
of the two leagues where there is com
petition the opposing clubs are not SO
easily matched. In New York the
Americans are leading the race at
present. while the Giants have tumb-
led to third: in Chicago the Nationals
are at the top with a comfortable Lead.
While the Americans are down about
sixth place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
AN AUTO TOUR.
c. ]. Glidden, the Globe CircIing
MOtorist, Stops.
Brings His RambIes to a Tenn
pOrary Close in Japan.
OVER s5 COUNTRIES
During Seven Seasons Has
Covered $4,000 Miles.
Will Next Invade Algeria, Trip
oil and Egypt.

Chicago, June 9.@The News says:
Word came to Chicago today that
Charles J. Glidden, the gIobe-girdling
motorist, has stopped his wanderings
long enough to run home to partici-
pate in the annual tour of the Ameri-
can Automobile association for the
trophy which he donated Glidden
brought his automobile rambles to a
temporary end at Yokohama, Japan,
May "a. and on his way to Boston, his
headquarters, he viii pass through
Chicago.
The last adyices give Glidden's total
mileage for the seven seasons he has
been driving a car to different parts of
the world as $500 miles, in which
time he has been in thirty-five coun-
tries. He started his rambles in 1901
and he contemplates keeping going I'M
til 1911, when he figures he viii have
driven $4,000 miles in fifty different
countries. 1T has not been continu-
Gus travel with him, for he has gen-
orally stopped long enough each year,
so he could come home for visit, so
the mOnotony of the trip was not felt.
Glidden is having trouble now find
ing new countries, for his five years
travel has about exhausted the avail
able supply. However, he hopes to be
able to find at least fifteen more be-
fore he concludes he has safe the re-
cord for having Travelled more miles
IN an automobile than any other man.
When he quit in Japan his route
book showed the following record:
49, @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

burt scored. Downs hit a grounder to
short. Andrews was scurrying to the
third sack. Risley tried TO cut him off
via Pendry. But the Nets captains
throw was bad and the ball caromed
against the west grandstand. Andrews
scored. A minute later Ragen crack
en- out a single and brought Downs
home.
The rest of the game was immaterial,
irrelevant and imitation. There was
nothing to it. Prominently above the
frosty exhibition which the game deVel-
oped into along to the last. was the
fine fielding of Scoggins. Hurlburt and
Graves The pitching of both McInnis
and Merchon is worthy of Carnegie med
ais. McInnis now holds the record on
the Topeka grounds for strike-outs this
year Wiletts of Wichita holds it for
the league for this season. Merchon is
new to the Western Association. Ris-
ley picked him ZIP out in the Kansas
sand hills, and yesterday was his second
official appearance in the Shive1ey cir
cult. He gives great promise. Hold
ing down the swatting talent of the
White Sox to three hits Is something
that the French boy can put in his cap
and carry along as a. souvenir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
BAIL PLAYERS FIGHT.
Padden, Kenna and Tebeau Stir Up a
Row at Louisville.

Louisville, KY. June "a vicious
fistic encounter, which terminated in
the arrest Of President George Tebeau,
Of the Louisville club, and Manager
Dick Padden Of the St. Paul team en-
Hvened the game Friday afternoon.
The trouble originated over a de-
cision by Pitcher Kenna, of Louisville
who with Drill, of the st. Paul club.
was umpiring the game In the absence
of Umpire Owen. the latter having
been injured by a batted ball. Kenna's
decision on a balk was followed by an
exchange of blows with Padden. Pc
lice at first arrested Kenna, where
upon President Tebeau fnterfered. de-
claring that Kenna should not be ar
rested The officer then arrested Te-
beau on the charge of interfering with
an officer and Padden On q charge of
disorderly conduct. Both gave bond.
Kenna was released, Padden havfne
struck the first blow.
When Umpire Owens resumed his
place later in the game he had Par
kins and Wheeler removed from the
grounds in the eighth inning for over
doing the kicking act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Crossed frontier.

Mrs. Glidden is his constant conpan-
ion in the big English Napier that has
been to SO many places, while Charles
Thomas, an English expert, is the third
one in the party. his job being to look
after the mechanical end of the trip.
This party has now twice circled the
globe, travelling 44,760 miles in six
teen steamships. For moving the car
about this way it has cost $722- The
GIiddens' farthest north was the arc
tic circle in Sweden in 1903, while
last year the most southerIy road was
Travelled in New Zealand. In all their
rambles the Americans have always
received pleasant treatment at the
hands Of the natives and in the 700
cities, towns and settlements they have
visited they never once met with a
hostile reception and they have been
guests of the natives of the South Sea
Islands, India Burma, Java and China.
Glidden's most famous feat was IN
1904, when he put. specially construct
ed hanged wheels on the Napier and
drove /. 903 miles over the steel rails
of the 500 and Canadian Pacific roads
from Minneapolis to Vancouver. For
the time being the automobile was q
passenger train, travelling by regular
Schedule and carrying a railroad con-
ductor.
After passing the summer in this
country the Gliddens will resume their
tour of the world and next winter will
find them invading Algeria, Tunis,
Tripon and Egypt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

IN TIE. WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Wichita at Topeka.
Webb City at LeavenWorth.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Springfield at st. Joseph.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at Boston.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Columbus.
ST. Paul t Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
IN THE KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Independence at Vinita.
CoffeyVille at Fort Scott.
BartlesviIle at ChanuJe.
lola at Parsons.
IN THE SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskogee at Guthrie.
Fort Smith at Shawnee
McA hester at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09


Be it further resolved. though Cuts
scope Verdi Francaise derchon twirled
q most remarkable assortment of bend
ers for the Metropolitans, and allowed
Topeka but three the majority of them
measley, stunted, dwarfed and imma-
ture hits, and,
Therefore. it is hereby. recommended,
fmoyed and adopted. that Topeka won
the game by a seofesof- 4 TO i. just
because Oklahoma played as bad an ar
tiele Of ball in the eighth Inning Of
fridays game, as Topeka did in the
seventh inning of Thursdays game
Twist out the two wires and lay
them side by side. With the score a
tie in Thursdays game, Topeka made
bunch Of the most putrid errors
Imaginable in the seventh inning, and
the territory team ran four runs over
the rubber and captured the game. On
Friday afternoon. with the score tied,
when Topeka went to the bat in the
last half Of the eighth Oklahoma took
of the lid. ana Topeka reveled in runs
made off inexcusably rank errors.
But that is baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

City council is startled by alleged
graft affidavit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE GAMES


Guthrie. Ok, June 9-Guthrie won
the opening game from Muskogee IN a
snappv game by a score of to ,. The
locals played an -errorIess game and
both sides hit the ball freely. St. Johns,
for A4uskogee. and Wesinger, for Guth-
RE, Knocked home runs. Reltz OF san
Antonio and Winslow of Brown uni-.
versity have been signed to play third
and first. respectively. for Guthrie and
they made their initial appearance yes
terday. Catcher Tommy Kearns of
Guthrie was released.
Score by innings: r, b. e.
d11slxogee -. - 0 0 0010 o. 3
Batteries-Geer and Brown; Reece
and Monroe Umpire-Seeley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Leavenworth 10. Springfield 5.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 9.-Leav-
enworth won her fourth consecutive
victory over Springfield when the local
batsmen contested with Young for II
basehits. Queisser, who opposed Young
might have easily have had a shutOut.
After the early innings he toyed with
the opposing basemen and the runs
credited to Springfield were largely due
to the errors of the locals and a bit Of
dumb work in the third inning The
contest was featureless aside from the
batting Of the local team. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Pittsbnrc 1O. Boston 4.

Boston, June 9.-Pittsburg won a free
hitting game by a score of 10 to 4,
making Boston's nineteenth successive
defeat. Every man who went to bat
for either team hit safely, but clever
fielding reduced the run total
Score by inningss r Fl; =.
Pittsburg ............3 3 q . 9-lD y !
Boston ..--........0 1 0201 o. IS 8
batteries - Philippe and Gibson;
Witherup, Pfeffer and Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE GAMES.


lola. Kan, June 9-In fast game
lola took the last of the series from
Fort Scott by a score Of 1 to 0. Both
Hayes and Atcheson were in fine form.
In the eighth inning Umpire Peterman
called Twitchen out at third after it
seemed that he had reached it safely,
the crowd left the grandstand and made
for the diamond. Cooler heads inter-.
fered else a riot would have resulted.
Score by innings: RHE.
lola ...................O- o 0 0e0a10-1 >
Fort Scott ..-....-.-..0 0 0 0 0 O0s0O-0 5 9
Batteries-Hayes and Gray; Acheson
and Finney. Umpire-Peterman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
sPRINGFIELD.
sCORE ~ INNINGs.

IeaVenworth -...-.2-0 0 0 10
Springfield .......O o o 2 o. ;
Earned runs-Leavenworth A.. Two
base hits-Harrington , Kahl Goes.
Sacrifice hit-Coes. Stolen bases-Zinl1.
Kahl, Edwards, Johnson. Quiesser. Nc
Lear. Bases on balls-Of Quiesser. 4:
off Young. 4. Hit with pitched ball
Murray. Struck out-By Quiesser 8;
by Young, g. Passed -Seabaugh,
Corbin. Forced run-By Young /:
Double play-Murray to Seabaugh to
Hetling. Left on bases-L eavenworth
II. Springfield Il. Time-2.10. Umpire
Goodman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
south McAIester 8, Tulsa 2.

Tl1lsa...I. r.. June 9.-McAlester de-
feated Tulsa in the fastest game play
ed here this season by a score of 8 to
?. Bowen, new first baseman for the
locals. made his debut on the home
grounds and made good
Score by innings: R. H q. r;
Tulsa 49, .---.-.+-.V ~ 4
McAlester -. ........1 0 0 0 0 2-3 3
Batteries-Smith and Lyons; Cooper
and White. Umpire-AtIinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Ninita, l. T., June 9-Vfnita won the
final game of the series with Chanute
here by a score of Z to 5. The game
was poorly played by both sides
Whites work in left field for Vinita and
McLuelSie's timely hit in the eighth
were the features.
Score by innings: RHE
Chanute ........+.....e 080011O-5 8
Vinita -......-.--....-..2 0 0 10 l 0 3 81 7 5
Batteries-McClintoc and irwin; Nc
Donald and BARLEY. Umpire-Roach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Holton, kan, June 9.-Holton de-
feated the Topeka Tigers here by a
score of 4 to Q. McGrew of Horton, al
lowed the Tigers only two hits and
only one Topeka player reached sec
ond base. McGrew also struck out if
teen men The Holton team has not
been defeated this year Batteries:
IIoIton. -NcGrew and Rockefeller; To-
neIa. PAYNE and Bear. Umpire, Hoist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Sioux CITY is. Pueblo II.

Pueblo, Col, June Sioux City had
the better of batting bee
Secretly innings: r. e e.
Pueblo .......-.......4 9 3 = Ill IS {
Sioux CITY .........0 2 . I COS SIS 20 Z
Batteries-Jackson, Jarrett and Hess;
Vollendorff Faurot, Morrison, Stmmel
and Schrant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.


Lincoln. Neb.. June 9--Lincoln beat
Omaha by a score of u to 6. Up to the
sixth inning Omaha had all the best of
the game. At that time Dodge went to
pieces and Lincoln won easily.
Score by innings: r H E
Omaha ...............Ol 90 5 90 0 o. 10 ,
Batteries Eyler and zinran; Dodge
and Gonding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Jockey Radtke Suspended

IL to favorite. easily won the Nav
stakes selling, at Gravesend. Brother
Frank was the early pacemaker. In
the stretch the favorite took. command
and Won BY one and one-half lengths.
BY an order of the stewards Toc1 I-eT,
Radtke was suspended for the remain
der Of the meeting and fined 5000 for
incorrigtble behavior at the most ana
rough riding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
CINCINNATI ?. Philadelphia I

Philadelphia. June 9.-Cineinnati took
another eleven shining game from Phil
adeIphfa by a score of 2 to 1. The win
ming run was scored on good hitting.
Duggleby and Ewing pitched good ball.
score by innings: RH.E-
Cincinnati 30 90 0010G0 1-2 i
Philadelphia ..7 90 100 0 Q O. 90 o. s o
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei DuggIe-
by and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
Parsons 10, Independence 8.

Parsons. Kan. June 9-Parsons de-
feated Independence by a score of 10 to
s. The feature was the batting Of IIar-
Ian and Finney for Parsons.
Score by innings: RHE
Independence .-.....1 I 0 / o . O. u 4
Parsons .......-...-..8 , 3 Q O ) 0 0 so Is 4
Batteries III Carter and Pinkerton;
Crutcher and Adams. Umpire-Wad
Time 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09

Brooklyn, june 9.-Brooklyn defeated
the St Louis Nationals here by a score
Of to 8. winning three out of four
games Of the series The visitors look
ed to have a safe lead. but a batting
rally in the sixth inning won out for
Brooklyn.
Score by innings. RlI E
81 TsoT,is' 70 1 o 10 o 0 O-3 5 2
Broolxlvn .......-10 0 0 4 90 *-5 II 9
Batteries-Durhot and Grady; Eason
and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-09
WEsrERN LEAGuR.
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New YORK. I. chicago 8.

New York Z. Chicago g. r
.l,ew York, June 9.-The New York
Nationals redeemed themselves in part
by winning from the Chicago team by
a score of Z to 3. Wiltse pitched a great
game.
Score. by innings. R.H- z.
Chicago .........,..-.-0 0 0 0--3 3
New York ........-...2 0 0 2 q 81 4
Batteries Brown and King Wiltse
and BoWernan.