davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
BOSTON CLUB
NOT FOR PULLlAM

BOSTON. Mass. August 4-Harry c. Pull
liam. president of the National League
after a conference with Messrs. Conant and
Soden. owners of the Boston Nationals. de-
cided that he could not accept the terms
for purchase The club, 1t is said. was Offer
ed to him for s275 600. of which $4,000 was
TO be cash and the balance on 3 per cent
mortgage Puiliam said that he could han
die the proposition by forming a stock
company. but that he would not do this. as
he would want to own the club by himself
Mr.. Pulliam stated that the fine OF $50
imposed by him upon Henry O'Day, UNI
pire, was absolutely Just and would stand
Mr. O'Day could not resign Ii he wanted
to-" continued Mr.. Pulliam. He is under
contract until October Is. He paid his fine
and then refused to umpire the game OF
Tuesday between ST. Louis and New York
on the Polo Grounds. to which he was as
signed. He was suspended for breaking
his contract and for nothing else. Had he
not refused to abide by my decision In the
matter 1t is possible the fine might have
been remitted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Ninth Gave Sixth a Scare.

The Sixth boys held their place in first
division yesterday by defeating the Cellar
ties, to 4. but only after they had been
given a shock in the seventh inning, when
the Trailers. who had been hooking up with
goose eggs. got busy on the bases, and
through some loose playing and a pair of
hits they swung in four runs and tied up
the score.
Sixth jumped on Stuckert In the first In
ming for three singles and double. net
ting three runs. and It looked like boost
for their batting averages. but Stuckert
settled down and held Sixth's stlckers to
five scattered hits. Only five safeties were
made of Hampton. but they were timely
and he was very liberal in issuing tickets to
first
In the eighth Ninth continued where she
left or In the previous inning. but could not
push man over the rubber Bolts singled
and stole second. and Kerper and Wilson
drew passes. Bolts was caught off third on
bluff throw to catch Kerper stealing Sec
oud. Anderson hit through short but Clar-
Doe famed. with the bases full
In Sixths half of the eighth. D. Mcdonald
made his third hit. Wheatly struck out and
Duffy walked Crane then drove in both
runners with clean bingle and with one
down Umpire Belts called the game.
Mcdonald continued his excellent game at
first some of his, seventeen put-outs being
difficult. but he made his first error of the
season. mufiing a puny pop-up by Ciarboe
N, the third inning The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
CY SEYMOUR
DESERTS THE GIANTS


NEW YORK. August 4.-sy Seymour the
center fielder OF the New York Nationals.
refused to put on his uniform yesterday.
left the grounds and says that unless he
gets part of the purchase money paid By
the New York club to the Cincinnati club
for his release he won't play Seymours
grievance is against the Cincinnati club,
not New York, though the latter IL the one
that Is being made to suffer.
Seymour contends that he ought to get
some financial BIT from Hermann of Gin
cinnati He has been taking this stand for
week, and yesterday had letter from
Hermann to the effect that the latter did
not propose to give him what he wanted.
Seymour had long talk with John T
Brush about the matter yesterday. declared
that it was a case of no money no play
and left before the game began. Seymour
was bought by New York from Cincinnati
a couple of weeks ago. signed New York
contract and made no bones of the fact
that he was glad to come to New York.
He has been batting well for the New
FORKS since he Joined them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
CATCHER BAGGETT
LEAVES CUMBERLAND

Jesse r. Baggett. who was tried out by
the Cumberland team. leaders in the p. 0.
M. League. has returned to Washington.
Baggett made fine showing with the pro-
fessionals. and won universal praise for
his good throwing and batting. With the
return of Pheiffer his services were no
longer required and he has returned to the
Marquette League. As he has had another
offer to play with professional team he
will probably leave town in few days.
Speaking of the work of Baggett Cum
berland paper says: Jesse F. Baggett. the
young Washington catcher who helped
Cumberland out after Laughlin and Milf
man departed. returned to his home last
night, accompanied by Rev. E. A. Hannah.
who has been spending a few days at Bed
ford Springs. Baggett viii return to duty
in the Marquette League. He is promis-
ing youngster and will make his mark In
fast company. He was popular with the To-
cal players and rooters all of whom were
sorry to see him leave While he caught
here he worked in four games and all were
Cumberland victories. He was likewise
handy with the stick and did not have a
strike-out marked up against him He also
started two batting rallies. which resulted
In the Giants pounding out victories. The
arrival of Catcher Pheiffer ended his work
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Sanders established another pitching rec
ord on the White Lot yesterday afternoon
when he let down the hard-hitting Com
MERGE and Labor team with but one lone
single. that wasn't fast one at that, and
shut them out, 5 to o. As a result OF his
wonderful pitching the Laborites' pennant
hopes received deathblow, and the re-
mainder of the season viii be easy sailing
for the Farmers. 1t is almost impossible
for them to be beaten now, as they have
but four more games to play, all compare
lively easy ones.
AS was generally expected. the largest
crowd ever gathered on the White Lot wit
messed the game, and both teams brought
out formidable array OF rooters the
Commerce and Labor crowd were on hand
with Twombley's brass band. and despite
the fact that the Metcalftes didn't have
a ghost of show against Sanders clever
pitching, enthusiasm never Taned, and the
din was maddening. From a distance It
sounded Hike circus day In country town
with the base drum and bankers working
overtime. The grounds were wen roped
of and no trouble whatever was ex-
perienced with the crowd although they
were lined four and five deep entirely
around the field. A ground rule was adopt
ed allowing two bases on nit IN the
crowd in the outfield, and no trouble what
ever was experienced and no kicking was
indulged In. Umpire HAndiboe handling the
indicator In a clever and satisfactory man
ner.
Sanders was the hero OF the day, and he
richly deserves his faurels. Kinney, on the
slab for the Commerce boys. also pitched
in good style, but his work was completely
overshadowed by that OF Sanders Only
thirty-One of the Laborites went to bat
In the nine innings. the four extra -
getting on bases as result Of KIM y
hit, a pass and two hit by pitcher. San
ders started on little wild and the La-
borites had there best chance Of the game
- In, fret Inn A ffyifr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

broke forth jubiiantly In the third Tay-
log and Hoffman singled over short, Tay-
lor taking third on Webers NJ to Cotter
and Holman stealing. Winston popped one
into the crowd that Eyanfs caught In .
startling manner. falling nat on the catch.
Taylor seeing this started FOR home and
Evans. In sitting posture. threw him
out az the plate. retiring the sids with 6
sensational double Ditto the brass band
Agriculture scored it, first run In the
fourth Wiley was safe on schreiners
error. Doyle sacrificed. Herbert ran In
front Of Torney and then fumbled Browns
grounder. Wiley scoring on the misplay.
Another fast double. Herbert 70 Schreiner
TO Evans. again retired the SIDE Captain
Weber scored Sanders with the second
run IN the fifth on skyscraper over left
neld that went for two bases
Ihe Laoorttes got their second chance to
score IN the SIXTH With two down Kinney
sent the only hit OF the game for the La
porers over second. Sanders passed Her
pert. the only 100 hitter In the league, to
retire Evans on an easy gronnder. They
went out In order for the balance OF the
game. while Agriculture added three more.
Two OF them were on Weber.s repetition
OF his hit In the fifth.
The acOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
PRESIDENTS CUP
FOR GOLFER TRAVERS

SOUTHAMPTON Mass. August Am
the final rounds of the Shinnecoci HIS
Golf Club tournament yesterday Trayers
won his first presidents cup. midsummer
honor as great as an amateur champion
ship: Hollins. jr.. a few years age the
presidents cup winner. won the second cup.
Griswold Princeton's former captain, won
the third cup on the twenty-second hole.
and Judge Morgan j. OBrien of the appel
late division of the New York supreme
court earned his initial tournament sue
cess by gaining the fourth cup, but only on
the nineteenth hole. John M ward won
the consolation handicap by stroke from
Travis. who won the gross score prize with
"a. the best card of the tournament.
Travers going out in 81, was five up over
Tiffany at the turn. the Hudson river
champion being unsteady on the long game.
Travers won by and 3. Perrin. the Phila-
delpflia champion, beat Ward on the home
green Travers who has been the runner
up for two years. gained the presidents cup
from Perrin by . and 1, scoring 76 The
summary:
Presden..s cup-Semi- fnal-H. W. Perrin. Phiia-
delphia Cricket. beat J. NJ Ward Fog Hills up;
'0 FinaI = D. Travers beat H. W.. Perrin. up
A' second d pcup-serni anal-T T. Reid Montelair,
heat Y S. Manson. Maidstone, mp: a. b. ioiiins.
jr, Tuxed, beat 4. D. KnoxIton. Dyker Meadow,
up and 2 te play.
Finai-H. B. Holins. jr.. beat T. T. Reid. up
Third ca, Semi fnal-J G. Dettmer. Engle-
wood beat o. G. Pickhsrdt: Shelter Island; 1 up
Chester Grtswold Saraen Slty, pea is a's'n'
Finai-s,hester Griswo,d beat J. g. Dettmer. l
~ ranr.h c,,p-semi-fnalER G. Miller. Shine.
cock beat G. W. Hunt, IT.. Princeton 3 up and
TO play: n. j. oBrien. Oakland. bent j. H. BOW
af Fina AN J. oBrien beat II. G. Mlef up no
cansalatj,n handscap-John If. Ward. Fox HIS.
n 4-73; u. J. Travis Garden City a s.,x,cs
Sa.xnort IS I2--78; r. H Robertson: Shinnecock.
~ iolz37; s. X Deforest. Iakewo2d. ~ e-ol;
j. s Clark Philadelphia, o0 9-Si; j. s Tnonias.
ss The fonrnament ends today with thir-
ty-six-ho,e handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
this season. but he stuck gamely to his

post.
From the west comes the report that Me
Graw is determined to add another Cardi-
nal to his Giants His latest man in view
is Buster Brown, McCloskey's star twiri-
err. Perhaps the veteran second baseman.
Billy Gilbert, will figure in the deal Dy
which Brown will become Giant.
Twitchell of Cleveland in 1889 hit Mike
Madden for a total of seventeen bases For
five years this was the shining mark. and
then Link Lowe of the Boston team aston
ished the base ball world by making total
of seventeen bases He did this on May 30,
1894, in game at Boston against the en-
cinnatis, who had Elton Chamberlain In
the box Lowe cracked out four home runs
and a single. Two years later, on July 10,
1896. Ed Delahanty duplicated the feat He
was a member of the Philadelphia team
In a game at Chicago he hit Bill Terry Tor
four home runs and single. giving MN d
total of seventeen bases This Is now the
worlds record and bids fair to remain SO
for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
MANAGER GRIFFITH
MUST QUIT THE GAME

DETROIT, Mich. August 4.-Urged on by
the request OF the payers of hic club, who
have been worried at his nervous condition
Of late. Manager Clarke Griffith of the New
York American club prefaced his trip to
the base ball park yesterday afternoon by
a visit to well-known Detroit specialist
AS result Griffith is said to have re-
ceived the unwelcome news that he must
either quit his responsibility as the head
of the club that has been up and fighting
for the leadership of the league all through
the season. or else take a chance on a
chronic state of i'll health, which will only
make 1T obligatory instead of voluntary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
THREE FAVORITES
SPLIT BRlGHTON'S CARD

NEW YORK, August 4.-Angler, a four
year-old son of Hindoo-Alga, won his sixth
consecutive race at Brighton Beach yester-
day His performance this time was re-
markable for the reason that he picked up
10 pounds and won resolutely In the mud.
Angler started In handicap at mile and
a furlong. He gave twenty pounds to Garn-
ish twenty-five to Corrigan and thirty
three to Sailor Boy. In spite OF the task
imposed on him he ruled straight favor
ite at 8 to 5 over Corrigan at 2. with
Garnish closing at 10 to and Sailor Boy
quoted at s. Garri.sh started of with the
pacemaking. but Sailor Boy, carrying only
eighty-seven pounds. passed him on the
backstretch and assumed commanding
lead Seweil shook Angler UP at the three
quarter pole and the game little Hindoo
horse went after Bill Days colt fun tilt
1t seemed to be impossible for him 10 go
to the front when he reached the head OF
the stretch but Seweil persevered. going to
the whip and putting Angler under nesce
gradually wore him down until he won the
race by three parts or a length in l:5S.
Sailor Boy had five lengths over Corrigan,
who stopped after seven furiongs. Garnfsn
was nowhere.
Joaquin, running In the colors of l. o.
Appleby, was an odds favorite In the
first race for poor lot OF ,platers, at six
breezed to the front and romped home five
lengths in front Of Eovena-
Betanist, who went up to 4. under Mar
tins whip, took the second race. for two
year-oIds, five and half furiongs. by
head in the closest finish of the day. The
judges called Laura A.. to 1. second by a
head, with r. R. Hitchcock's Fantastic,
to 2 third.
Won by Head
sonoma Belle, neglected at Is to 1. won
the third race, for platers. at mile and q
sixteenth, by head. Tyron, s to favor
ite got lazy ride from Shaw. who laid
out Of 1t until the head Of the stretch was
reached. where he put Tyrou under the
whip for q strong nnish, which cams too
late. Little Scout. 9 70 I. vas h1lf . lsn6th
back Ancestor and 61r Russell who took
(Continned on Tenth RASs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Providence Ambitious.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE city of
Providence is anxious to take Detroit's
place in the American League should the
Detroit club sell its franchise. 1t is known
that many wealthy men of Providence who
are interested in base ball would not hest
tate to put up the necessary capital to give
their city first-class base bali team
The Boston American League manage
ment viii use its good Offices to land the
franchise In Providence. The proximity Of
the two cities. ii is claimed would naturally
create a rivalry that would mean shekels
Tor both clubs
Although the Providence club of the
Eastern League has been playing an in
ferior article of ball this year. 1t has re-
ceiyed good support in point of patronage
and it is claimed that with teams ike New
York, Cleveland and Philadelphia for IT'S
attraction Providence in the American
League would be great money maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
War and Interior Ti.d Nm.

WIN out one or two spectators on the
south diamond War and Interior played
.nne innings to tie. the score standing 6
20 .. Ellis, new man, was on the rubber
ior war and Barnhart. now In the pitching
position. served them up for Interior Both
pl.che.s did extremely well during the early
ca IN TOUR innings Toward the last thew
pot. polh Weakened hit. however. and a num-
per OF scattered hits. sandwiched with err
.Sls. ie. In the runs. Interior started in
w, Mar took the lead in the sixth. with two
ahsy maintained and Increased tins lead
unth the ninth. the score standing q tn .
Waeh interior came in In the last half and
essary four runs to tie up the game r va :
zoo dark to go extra innings and Umpire
keefe called it off
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
NAHANT'S BIG
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY

NAHANT. Mass. August 4.-The final
rounds IN both the singles and doubles OF
the Nahant clubs invitation tennis tourna-
menf were reached at the conclusion OF
Yesterday afternoons play. As result of
the matches decided Williams A. Larned
win meet Karl II. Behr. the Yale crack, In
the Anal round of the singles today. AS
result OF the sennf-fina1 round OF doubles
Malcolm d. Whitman and W. J. C1othier
viii compete against c. r. Watson. jr.. and
r. C. Colston In the ANAL round OF doubles.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Pitcher Orth Weakened.

DETROIT. Mich, August 1.-Two kinds
of story might be written about New
York's defeat yesterday. The first would be
g hard luck story. for certainly Orth out
pitched Donovan his team making the
most hits and giving him better support.
The other kind of a story would specify
that Orth, in pinches, weakened, and then
luck entered as factor in Detroit's vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

TaiIen finsmWar. 3; Interior, g. Two-base bits
Carr rs'nns Ellis. TAYLOR. Shoemaker. G. Waller.
lehman, aennamaa t2). shoenaker C. Wahier
nasshah t5l. kipp Sacrifice hIts-Fenwieke Kim
r r,,. Ease on haRs-0r Barnhart 4; or Ellis :
III hit 9y pitched bail-By Barnhart sheior st,ues
o W-by Barnhart g.; by Ellis g. Left on bases
m al. - tnierior. Passed baEs-Erwfn and Ven
nanan Wild pitch-Eliis. Time of game hour
ana oo minutes. Umpire-Mr. Keafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

First base on ors-Phiadeiphia, 2; Cleveland,
2 Three-base ht-Turner Sacrifice hit--Bur ow.
Stolen bases-Turrcr. Stovall Armbruster IN. Muir
ply ~ and Cross. First base balls-OR
Rhosdes. 4: of Plank, 1. Hit by pftcher-By
Rhoades. 1: by Plank. 2. Left on bases-Cleveiand.
9; Phiadelphia. Z. Struck oet-By Rhosdes. 2: By
Plank. 3. Passed balls -Bueiuw. 2. Ump;rc-Mr.
Connolly. Time Of gnme--2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

out in the ninth inning. when they scored
five runs. Plank and Rhoades. the two win
ming pitchers OF the league. opposed each
other, both doing well under the circum-
errors being responsible for most
n no hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Ninth .............5...... o o 90 O. o o.
Earned runs-Sixth. 5. First base By errors
Ninth. s: Sixth, I. Left on bases Ninth. s;
Stxth g. First base On bnils-06 Stncksrt 81 on
hampton. s. Struck out-lsy Sfuckert, o; b
Hampton. g. TWP bsse hit.- afeDnald t1, Sto-
ton "a. McDo1ah. Wheatley (2i. Dalfy. Crane.
Hit By pitsaer-By Hampton. villa pitch
Belts. Time 81 game 4 houf ana IS minnsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

az, narned runs-Asrfcufture. 4 Two-base hits
meDeL stolen bases-H Holman. kinney Terry
STscrince htts-Hofman. Doyle. Double plays
FIRST FIRST base on balls--Of Sanders. i. Hit by
p mscnsa easlsLBy Sander B By Kinney, 2 Struck
-Aerfcuiture, s; Commerce and Labor q Time
u - same-I hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Walsh Was a Mystery.

CHICAGO. H.. August 4-Opportune hit
ting gave Chicago a victory over Boston
yesterday. to 0. The invincibility of Pitch
err Walsh. coupled with the fielding of Jones
and Davis. held the visitors 70 one hit.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

EARNED runs-St Patrick. 3. First base BY errors
ST. Patrick. 2 LEFT on bases-St. Patrick I; st.
Peter, l. First base on baIls--On Cook 4: on
Reichard. 2. Struck out-By Cook. 8; by Reiehard,
T. Stolen bases-Marceron t3) Ogle (2,. Lawson ~.
Reagan chatiot Merrill, E. coiHowsr- Hit BY
pitcher-By Relchard, /. Wild pitchas-iseiehard l:
Cook l. Passed bali-Mareeron. Umpire-Mr SAP
Carrie Time Of game-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Earned ruiss-Detrot. 1: New York l. Three
base hit--Mcintyre. Sacrifce hits-Coughln (2).
stolen hasss-cnase and Lindsay. First base ON
bails-stf Donovan. A. or 0rth. s. Hit by pitcher
BY Donovan. l. Left on bases-Detroit 10.
Struck ont-By Donovan. 8; by Ortiz. 4. Double
phiy-CougIiin tn Lindsay to Crawford. Passed
tall-kielnow. Cmpres-Messrs Sheridan and
Evans. Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Left iases-t,hieago. 8: Boston. 8. Two base
hits-Dor,herty ~ and Jones. Three-b base hit
Tannehill Sacrifice his-Donohue Hnhn. Sulli-
van and Dougaerty Stolen bases-Parsnt and
Dougherty. Struck out-By Walsh, 5; by
Harris, 3. First base balls-0n Walsh 3; on
Harris. 4. Umpre-Mr. o'I.oughln. Time of game
Il hour and 36 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

First base by errors-Columbia Q Nationals l.
Left lases-Columbia, 8: Nationals. g. First
base on taIis-0n Curnane, 3: Off Wooden g.
Struck out--By Curnane. 3; by Wooden. g. Two
base hit-Fulcier Stolen bases-Hetk MuiIin aud
Mock. Double play--Quantrelle TO Curnane. I'm
pire-Mr. Goliifcwer. Time of game-1 hour and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Earned runs-Immaeulate. z IWo-uasH III On
ZanneIH. Nau. Fentcn. Stolen bases-bTenhan ~,
en- balls-or Goodman. 3: of Tay:or... /. Struck
out-By Goodman. Z; by Tayior. 8 Lett on bases,
10 minutes Attendanec-l.2 200. Umpire-Mr Ber-
ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

IW0-llsss BIt-NfII- Hume Tun-Ifnghes. Sdcrl-
ncr HIT Jones Double plays-Niles TO r. Jones';
GLADE 10 Wallace. Stolen bases-Nies HemphiH.
Wallace. O'IrieH t2l. Mil. Anderson and c. Jones
Wild pitch-Hugbes. First base hafls--On
Hughes s: OF GLADE 2 Struck out--By Glade G;
by Hughes I. Left bases--St. Louis, g. Wash
tngton 5. Umpire-Nr. HarNt Time OF game
T,Vo hon-< and fhrea minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Game Full of Errors.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 4-In a
game made farcical by errors and blunders
the Athletics defeated Cleveland yesterday
by the score OF 10 to T. the visitors winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Sc Dominic vs. Immaculate Conception, ut Nc
peyftt's Field. and Trinity Holy Name. Mt tn
Malone lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
One Hit Off Sanders

Navy "a. Justice tsouth diamond; Agriculture
vs. Treasury twest diamond1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

virginia League.
Richmond, 5; Norfolk, 4.
Lynehburg. 2; Roanoke, 1.
Danville. 5; Portsmouth. 1.
Eastern League
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Toronto. post
poned; wet grounds
AT Observation-Disclosures. g. Providence 1
AT Newark-Jersey City-Newark. post
poned; rain. p'l
AT Observation-Disclosures Rochester, rain. 60
Hudson River League. AA@
At Glens Falls = Poughkeepsie. 2; Tri-
County. l.
Other games postponed-Rain.
Southern League.
At Memphis-Littie Rock. 7, Mernphis .
At New OrIeans-New Orleans, g: Shreve
port, 1.
At Montgomery-First game-Montsom-
cry. Z: Atlanta, 0. Second game-Monteom
cry, 2: Atlanta. o.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Nashville
American Association.
At Indianapolis-Firstg ame-Indianapolis
3; Kansas City, 2 Second game-Kansas
City, s: Indianapolis, O.
At Louisville-Louisville 6; Milwaukee. &
At Columbus 4 Minneapolis. /.
At Toledo-Toledo. II; st. Paul, l.
Connecticut League.
At Hartford-Hartford. 8: Hoiyoke, g.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Waterbury,
g.
At New Haven-New Haven, 6; SPRING
field. 5.
AT New London-Norwich. 7; New Lon
don, l.
New York State League.
At Whkesbarre-First game-Troy, 2;
Wflkesbarre, l. Second game-Troy, ,:
Wilkesbarre. 4.
At Binghamton and Syracuse-Rain
New England League.
At Fall River-FaH River. 3; Lowell, 0.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. z; Man
chester, g.
At Lawrence-Haverhiil, Z: Lawrence. l.
At Worcester-Lynn, Z; Worcester, 2