davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
than third plaoA And Btu was luc&1 to
finish third at that

University pitshsr snd tackle for two sea-
sons on Camps all American eleven. has
natiy refused to Join the Yankees, to whom
he was sold 6y Washi1FtSn: ana s has s'FHHsa FL.
cagoA He intends making Chicago his
hofnA
They call Gh f01y s sans a oas 81 =. the l
but It makes me weary to hear him moan
about hard luck about that game in which
Jack Chesbro held US to two hits. Grihth
lost the game himself by his mismanase-
he had on nrstP Did you notice how many
times he threw away his chances? He
kept sending men down to second to steal
and Schmidt kept turning them back
Toronto and Buffalo are making the hot
test kind Of race In the Eastern League.
At the beginning OF the season the Bison
rooters were bowling for Manager McAlfs-
ters scalp. but that young man has made
a great showing to hold Toronto as he has
done. 1t Is due only to major league ma
tsrfal that Joe Kelley has been enabled to
remain in front No matter how the race
turns out there will be lots OF glory for
McAuster.
Tho Hinchman who Is playing the out
field for Cleveland was with Columbus
last season He once had q trial with Gin
good showing in Columbus last season The
inhelder played with his brother on the
lion team. and this season played with
Binghamton- He has shown good speed
and promises very we'll indeed. For be-
g1nner in major league company he has &C
Quilted himself most creditably.
The Atlanta Journal says OF Catcher Ed
Sweeney. who Is said to have been pur-
chased by Cleveland: Atlanta would dislike
very much to lose him. He IL one OF the
most willing workers the club has ever had,
and is quiet and intelligent along with his
willingness. He throws true as a shot to
second and is in the game from the start.
He never lets UP In his energy and holds
the pitchers UP In good style. Sweeney Is
yet young In the game and has just begun
to show what he Is capable of. Cleveland
could go much farther and do a great deal
worse. With the proper coaching Sweeney
will make the Maps a backstop that may
be just as good as Mig Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
GREAT LAWN TENNIS
GATHERING AT LONGWOOD

BOSTON, August 6-The seventeenth an
nual lawn tennis tournament, which opened
yesterday on the courts of the I,ongwood
Cricket Club. was the largest in the point
of entries. also one of the most representa-
tive. that has been held on those famous
courts for several years. Most Of the we'll
known lawn tennis players of the east are
numbered among the entrants including
w. ]. Clothier OF Philadelphia, the national
champion; r. d. Little. Clarence Hobart,
D. NJ. Grant. champion of the Southern AS
ISOLATION OF Atlanta; w. l. Westfall, w. c.
Grant OF New York. N w. Niles. the Har-
ward champion; r. c. Seaver, the Massa-
chusetts champion: Hugh Tallant of New
York, F. j. Sulloway of Boston. Robert LIE
Roy and E T. Gross of Providence.
Ten defaults were recorded. including that
of H. H. Whitman. brother of the former
national champioB. who was unable TO get
out for the' morning play. Inc weather
conditions We're ideal.
FIfty-six matches were played during the
day finishing up the second round with
five matches played in the third round. w.
r Clothier won by default In the morning
and in the afternoon had little trouble in
defeating E. T Gross of Providence. Ray
mond D. Little won his morning match In
straight sets from ]. A. Ross. and in the
most as easily. w. S. Warland defeated
D. NJ. Grant. the southern champion, in the
morning.
The eastern championship doubles were
begun today. Thirtyseven teams are en-
tered, and the winners will play Grant and
Thornton. the southern champions and
Alexander and Hackett the western cham
pions, for the right to challenge for the
national title. The summaries follow:
First round-W. G. Grant defeated J. A. Fowler
Baum f By default fault : n nafs ssaed
l. Wood, 60, 81, Ell; A. L. Hoskns defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

lonesome pair Of runs Delehanty got
base on balls and Altzer sacrificed. Schmidt
picked up Altizers bunt and threw the ball
into center field in trying to head OF Del,
and the latter kept on to third Charley
Jones died on a roller to Coughlin, ana
Blankenship forced Altizer out at second
a roller to O'Leary. Delehanty crossing
the plate on the play. Heydon singled to
center and Blankenship went to third. from
where he scored when he and Heydon pulled
off a double steal.
In Detrot's final inning they laced Smith
delivery all over the field. making four sim
giles and when the final man had been re-
tired two of the Tigers had crossed the
plate.
Following is the official score Of the sec
ond game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06

s f:s! y E':ss? e: Ct 81 3 ss'n5; :.
81 ! 3 Ds'Gsy II syfs sss dsesaIsd s II
w tsa,d nG'hs r. Rot ss BY default, e BS as
defeated r.. j. Ieonard. "a. %, . /: ". N,
sHn asffaffa d b. kHsd By defsu6 Sn
loway defeated s Henshsw. 90 90: Ga; A. >.
Pes defeated rympt%mn IN by dsfaq y w.
Westfall defeated H. \. Davis 60 e-i 3;
ID 80, l9-s; g. r. Gardner 5r d Ws1,,sh
II. A Bradford defeated 4. sweetser, %. 81,
s a. + fo Tosp,6 defeated d H. Ts tad
dener defeated j. c. A. Colston. 40. 3. 80.
G-S; ]. o. Ames defeated A. ). Bowie. 81. e-1.
g. Nat Thornton defeated II H. whitman BY
default: A; y: Reggie. defeated u. p. Roberts.
orriss "a. 80, q: Il L. Brsdtora DETECTED
snt H1 arsst:a 81 w. Jackson: ss p 81 H. s Ia.
e. F. G. Colston defeated G. H. NeitIeton.
: a. g 81 s w gsss ssss' Ss
fe sa ]. /; Pratt. q, e.; - , :,
cS srr@nd IouadIW 8: wa1land detected b n
Halves. - 3, 2. 81; II. F. Haliowali' IT..
defeated y. Johnson. s-1. ? 80; n. Thorn
90; W. c. Grant Defeated H. R. scott. "a
Ga. 10. %: c. b. Neal defeated T. B.
Plmrton. 81. 60. 8 q: Il. $. lowering de-
feated L. J. Grant. 81. 6-1. 81: X. Wilson
won from X. Hazard by default: Clarence Hobart
won from n. W. Cabot by default; H. ID. Mont
somery defeated c. e. Barker 81. %. ga
90; w. L. Jennings defeated c. Hale 40. 60
60. s-6; II. A. Macklnney defeated g. Cromp-
ton. 81. 81. 80: II. c. seaver defeated E. 4.
Spear. "a, Ga. Go.
Thrill ronnd-D. 8. Niles defeated Pillsbury.
SO. Ga. 4-6. g. Bull defeated Dunn IS
50. 81; Warland defeated Pier, Ga, 6-4
ID: Little defeated " w. Niles. 90 8-3. 6-l !;
Hobart defeated Wilson. 90. ga 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
vARDAMAN STILL HAS HOPE.
May Demand Recount and Elimination
of Ballots Cast by Republicans.

JACKSON. Miss. August 8.-While 1t is
generally admitted that John Sharp Will
liams has been chosen as the democratic
candidate for senator by the narrow mar
gin of about three hundred, only fifty-four
OF the seventy eight counties have reported
officially and the Vardaman managers still
hope that victory may be theirs and are
holding out for the official announcement
by the state executive committee.
There is also talk of contesting u number
of boxes and the ballots of all republicans
who voted. The Nardaman people say that
hundreds Of republicans we're permitted to
take part the democratic primary. all vot
ing for Williams.
Charles Scott. defeated candidate for the
nomination for governor. has announced
that he will demand a recount. and if the
state committee goes into it the whole mat
ter will be opened up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR TWINE.
Various Binders Tried by the Post
Office.

BALTIMORE. August 6.-The testing Of
substitutes for Irvine for binding packages
of mail was begun in the Baltimore post
office yesterday. About 40 specimens were
submitted to the committee at Washington.
and from these about half dozen were Sc
lected for prolonged tests to be made SIM
ultaneously in a number of post offices.
The substitutes are being used in bind
ing packages of mail sent from the post
Office to the carrier stations In and about
Baltimore They are returned to the post
office a. soon as the mail Is delivered to the
carriers. No :wine used at all yes
terday in binding packages sent to the car
rier stations. Assistant Postmaster Baker
said he would not disclose the nature or
style of the contriVances being used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
ASK FOR TWO-CENT FARE.
Commercial Travellers File Complaint
Against Railroad.

ALBANY. August 6-Daniel Gray chair
man OF the United Commercial Travellers
organization of the state. yesterday filed
with the upstate public service commission
a complaint from members of his orsani-
cation as such and as residents of Syracuse
against the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company, seeking two
cent rate OF fare on the lines OF that road.
This is the first complaint made To the new
commission which calls for an investEa-
ton into the matter OF two-cent fares IN
this state.
The commercial travellers society was
largely Instrumental In securing the pass
age of the Baldwin bill. providing for a nat
rate OF two cents a mil" on al! railroads In
this state. Among the reasons advanced
by Gov. Hugh IS for his veto OF TINS meas
ure was that the new public service com
mission would have ample powers 10 make
such a reduction Of fares If. after inv"st!ga-
ton. it found conditions to Justify 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

This is "Ladies'' day at American
League Park and the Tigers farewell
Case Patten may go the rubber
against Kilian or Eubank. Tom Hughes
good right arm is still troubling him.
The Tigers have done well in this city. but
they were lucky to catch the Nationals in
a demoralized condition. We will be lay
ing for them when they return.
Incidentally keep your eyes the red
flag on top of The Star building. 1t Is fly
ing today and will be there every time the
Nationals play.
Two unusual happenings in the first game
yesterday. Graham made a balk and none
OF the pitchers passed a man to first on
balls.
Smith caught OLeary off first in the sec
ond game. but Blankenships bad finger
made him throw poorly to Atizer and the
little shortstop regalned first in safety.
Lew Drill. the catcher once with the
Washinstons. is making good manager
In Pueblo and has done better with the
team than any one for long time.
Manager McGraw notes Improvement in
the work of his new infieider Larry Doyle
every day. In his nrst ten games with the
Giants Doyle hit close to the 400 mark
Hal Chase. with his right arm I'D in a
sling, met Jack Warner. with his right
thumb done up in a sling yesterday The
disabled athletes exchanged condolences
as they grasped hands with their sound
members Chase says he expects to be
back in the game in three weeks-Nsw
York Sun.
Ted Sullivan. representing Charles Com
iskey OF the Chicago White Sox, has closed
II deal with the management of the Free
port Base Ball Association for twenty
days option on Pitcher Jack WARRIOR. con-
coded to be the star pitcher of the WiscIn-
sin State League. The option Is to con-
tinue until August -.
1t would be an achievement for Jennings
TO turn out a pennant winner the first yeer
as manager OF big league club, end to
think that he would win with almost ID u
ideally the same team that Bill Armour
could get no further up the pennant ladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06

the watercolor lilly had all kinds of speed
and won the last race, for maiden two.
year-otds. Ave and half turlongs, by half
to second choice. after a slow beginning.
took the place by two lengths from John
Sanfords Onatassa. Is to 1. by a short
head. H. ?. Whitney's King Plate was next
The Oneck stables Bellwether 8 to 5 favor
lite. was soundly beaten. The time was LOT
It was a great day for the books, as five
faVoritee all tremendously backed, were
beaten. Miller carried OF the riding honors
with two winners. second and third
The summaries:
The Summaries.
g1rs. race, selling: purse 5000 ADDED; for thrs.-
gam. to second: Green Seal. g. n dHenfy,. 50
to sasatoss sse % a's
miles," IL oashio. iSs CpoDoh "s to Ga' wo @G
Tnim. Axe Ia 6naPpes 5,ra second st.
McKittredge Altar. Palm. Pagan Bey. Burnett,
and Grandpa also ran.
the and
a22 .aountsin,. 8 to l.. won Jim Ga,tney, III
Tourist Adriana and Seymour Buetler also ran.
Fourth race. the Saratoga Handicap; $4,000;
ter miles-McCsrter. Iii Miller. 8 to 5, won;
Running Water, rs tNo.ter'. to 5; second; Dan
iran.de. Gaiisvans and Red Leaf also ran a'' '
Fifth race. selling; purse; 800 added for three
6nn fns son s. aen
to i. second: Arimo, 1o4 tMiller) II to 10: third
Time lss -: Euripide' Golden West and Ocean
yesr-o ld,; ave ana one,half furlonfs.aAimes G.
tMiller). to /. second: onatassa. 1l2 Dugan,.
p IL se4.s.r s l nst and S't
p. DAILY also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
RIVER TUBES ABOUT TO MEET.
Only Few Hours Work to Be Done
on New York Tunnels.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Two groups of
men sixty feet below the bottom of the
East river between Man-o'-War reef and
Long Island city are digging night and
day in the rivalry to be first in piercing
the narrow wall of rock and earth that
separates them
1t was stated last night that only few
hours of work remains to be done. when
the second or south tube of the Belmont
tunnel vii be completed. so far as the ex-
caVation Is concerned, and lie worlds rec
ord in rapid tunnel work will have been
made.
Concrete and masonry work in the north
tube and in the terminal approaches in
Long Island City and Manhattan have been
about one-half completed and it IS expected
that trains will be running through from
42d street to Long Island City before the
snow flies again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
INTERESTING GOLF
COLUMBIA CLUB

Close scores were developed in the quail
flying round OF play at the Columbia Golf
Clubs contest for the House Committee
cup and much interest has been added to
the affair by the return to the city OF
Messrs Davidson. Baird and Danforth.
three Of the best players Of the club. F. NJ.
Phelps turned in low card N the qualifying
round. with gross score Of IS. With
handicap Of 10 this gave him a net score of
q. or below par. w. ]. McNally not only
made the lowest gross score of SO, but his
handicap OF IA also carried him to 90, or )
below par. Both these men will suffer cuts
in their handicap allowances when match
play starts.
The scores Of the sixteen men who quail
fled for the match play follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
GOOD TOBACCO YEAR.
Danville Associations Report Shows
Fair Increase.

DANFILLE. Va. August 6.-The annual
meeting OF the Danvile Tobacco Associa-
ton for the purpose Of winding up the
business for tobacco year. which ended
July 81. was held yesterday. with a large
attendance. John F. Rison. the retiring
president. submitted his annual report
covering the conditions existing here for the
last year. His report showed that for the last
twelve months 36O4O.G18 pounds of loose
leaf tobacco had been sold at auction on
the warehouse floors for So .2s3 7S5 80 Dur
Ing the same period in 1905 81. 954, 6SS
pounds were sold for S3.237, 467. 65 The
following officers were elected:
President Col A. B. Darlington: vice
president. John 8. Meade: secretary and
treasurer. /. 8. Bendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Manager Cantillon continues to plug
along. picking up players from all parts OF
the country. and last evening made ar
with the Boston club whereby
Pitcher Frank Oberlin will Join the Ma
tionals tomorrow afternoon Boston asked
Washington to waive on or buy ObeEain
yesterday and Sir Joseph lost little time
picking up the twirler at the waiver price.
Oberlin was born in 1888 in q small town in
Indiana. He stands SIX feet in height and
weighs about ITO pounds. In 1905 Pitts
burg drafted him from Burlington. Iowa,
and last year farmed him out to Milwaukee.
where he became one Of the best pitchers
in the American Association. The Boston
Americans purchased his release from
Pittsburg last fall. Manager Cantillon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
MARYLAND WAMPS
MILLIONS IN THEM IF THEY
ARE PROPERLY DRAINED.

BALTIMORE. August 6.-Maryiand has
an opportunity by which its 80 or more
square miles Of swamps may be trans
formed into dry. tillable farm lands with
out any cost to the state nor any cost to
the individual owners of the swamps until
the work has been completed and the use
less land has so appreciated in value that
the bill for the work will seem trifiing
This opportunity was pointed out yester-
day by Mr.. A G. Bernard. the chairman
Of the executive committee OF the National
Drainage Association, who came over from
,ashngton to be the guest of DR.. William
~ Hill and to see the results OF the mos
quito campaign which the health depart
ment is waging under DR.. HIS direct gen
eralship.
Early in his mosquito fight Dr. Hill came
to the conclusion that to drive out the mos
qutoes 1t would be necessary to drain the
Swamps, at least for temporary relief
TO cover the surface with kerosene oil. The
drainage problem brought DR.. Hin and Mr..
Bernard together.
AS the executive officer OF the National
Drainage Association Mr.. Bernard has
made persistent appeals to Congress, q
result OF which bill providing for drain
age on an extensive scale has been favor
ably reported on in the House OF Repre-
sentatives. and as there is scarcely any
opposition to 1t as yet, II Will possibly be
brought before Congress at the next seS-
sion.
To secure the aid OF the government it Is
first necessary for the Legislature to pass
an act authorizing the cooperation with
the Department Of the Interior at Wash
ington and authorizing the creating OF the
lien. which will secure the government for
its outlay.
Mr.. Bernard Explains It.
Mr.. Bernard is one of the foremost au-
thorities in the United States on the ques-
ton of drainage. He has seen many pri-
vate schemes of draining carried out with
a large profit. but his experience has taught
him that the work be carried on much
cheaper on a large scale
With regard to the profit to be made by
draining swamps Mr.. Bernard pointed to
the achievement OF Mr.. F A. Bridges OF
Chicago. who bought up at 80 cents an acre
a large tract of swamp land which had
never been worth a cent to the owner.
After draining the land MIR. Bridges sold
1t for $50 an acre. and cleared big for
tune
Right here In Maryland" Mr.. Bernard
said. there are swamps that real estate
men could buy for almost nothing. II live,
energetic got hold of these swamps
with determination to have them drained
they would exert so much influence that
the legislature would gladly Olss bill
giving the United States government power
to do the work according TO the provisions
of the bill now pending in Congress.
Wholesale drainage is not brand-new
thing" Mr. Bernard continued. out in my
state. Minnesota, It is being done The nrst
thing. of course. is a thorough Topographic
cal survey. Our survey shows that mere
are 100000 acres to be reclaimed SO far
the survey has cost less than S35.oOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
Victory for Roanoke.
KILFOYLE
BACKS UP LAJOlE

LEFEIIAND. Ohio, August 6.-George
Stovall and Delehanty. the suspended Maps
were given a severe reprimand at the base
ball headquarters mere yesterday by j. F.
Kilfoyle, Is president of the Cleveland club
They were told that Lajoies word is law.
Then they were told to go home and remain
there until Lajoie sent for them.
Stovall said he lost his head when he
threw a chair at the manager. Yes. and
you narrowly escaped being in Jail now for
murder" said Kilfoyle.
Delehanty, suspended for failure to keep
in condition. will likely be disposed Of as
will Stovall. unless Lajois rslents upon his
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
WoMAN's EYE SCRATCHED OUT.
Strange Cat Attacks Her When She
Tries to Drive It Out.

WASHINGTON. y. j, August G.-Mrs.
Thomas b. Gerard OF Wood Gen, near
Changewater. has lost the sight of her
right eye by a cats scratch. She saw
strange cat enter her house a day or two
ago and endeavored to drive 1t out. Tie
cat ran into n bedroom and sprauG upon
the bel. When Mrs. Gerard attempted to
catch the animal II jumped at her face.
p In addition to the loss of her eye. Mrs.
Gerard is suffering from severe lac ra-
tions Of the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS
START AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, August 8-The Grand Circuit
meeting here opened yesterday under I'M
favorable weather conditions, a light rain
falling throughout the four races. The rain
did not affect the track. and fast time was
made in the PIP pace for the Dominion Of
Canada purse of $4,000. Reproachless
winner Of the Cha nrber Of Commerce stake
proved to be a disappointment being I'M
placed. Reproachless and Alice Pointer
sold for $50 in the pools. the field going at
$50. Alice Pointer took the race in straight
heats. Reproachless just beating the dis
lance flag in the first heat.
Beatrice Bellin the public choice in the
PIG trot, justified her hackers, winning in
straight heats. Judex, which fancied
for the go pace, also wen IN raight
heats. while the first race for three-year-
old trotters won handiy by Bell Bird
in straight heats. The summaries follow:
Trotting three year Odds the Prepare lion purse
Bel Bird, blk. f.. by Jay T!mc-Nancy Me-
Miss Densmore. b. f. by vyzant-Nina Gins-
uannv W. ~" -, .:s,i =
Etty Worthy. b. (. nattimer) ................ I
The Count. br. c; tWhitet .:;:............ 4iis
Time. 2l2Rl, 213A
Pacing PIG class: Dominion of Can ada purse,
Alice Pointer b. M. by Star Pointer NC.
DeS!tD l
Major Mallow. b.. g.. BY. Box Elder L.
Stanford ,Heirick, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIdalgo, b. z. IA MrTOnald) ............
Bonanza b. Z. tThomas) Observation-Disclosures. q 10
Leland Onward. b. h. tAIurphy) ........... 8
Red Bow b. m Sweeney ................ 8 o
Dan y. b. G. uieers) Observation-Disclosures. .
White ock. gr. &. (Snowi ................s 8
Matte Chimes, b. N. ,Toor> ............... 4d1s
Mary NJ, b. III. tSunds Rim, ...............I 10 lids
Time. 2.o5E 2.0Ik. 2.O6i4.
Trotting PIG class: Lafayette Hotel purse.
50 Dob
Beatrice Belini. blk. M by Bellini-TriXie
Nutwood 81. DickersOn, ................. l l
Wild Bell. br. g. by wIdnut Wildbird
Genteel H. br. H. wv. McDonad). ......7 3
Fanny p br. III. packer Observation-Disclosures.
Telling Chimes br. G lWhiteD ........... 5
Jack Leyburn, oh. g tMcCarthy) ..........
AXtellsy. b. III. tTlomasl Observation-Disclosures.
Peter Ralta. br. G.. (fIedrckt .............. 8 6
Iawr.etta. b. m. tSaundcrs) ............. 8
Lille Stranger b. III. Curry ............. dis.
Muir orie, gr m. Cox Observation-Disclosures. dis.
Time. 2.llA. 2GS1a. 210.
Pacing. .. 90 class; purse 81 900
Jutex. b. g.. by Redwood-Nellie o. NC
Rey del Diab,o. CHI. g.. b- Diablo-Rosita
Laura Bellini. blk. m. "a. McD,nad) ...... 8 2
Electric Storm b. &. Hedrlck) ........... 3
John F., b. &. (Eldridge) Observation-Disclosures. dis.
Billie Foster, CHI. g. Sweeney. ........... dis.
Time. 2.1O. 20114. 2llA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-06

IOtaIS... 3 II 80 IOtaIS. lUl34 I
'Batted for Frigar in eighth
tBattei for Pruitt In eighth.
ton" when winning scored.
Boston ...... o o D o o o o Ia
ST. Louis. y y o 0 o o %
Earned runs Boston. 3; 81. Louis 3. First base
by errors St Louis. l. Left on bases-BOston. s;
st. Louis. 10. First base bals-Or Pruitt 5;
on Winter. l. Hits mnde-Or Pruitt. y lin 8 in
ninyst; Winter. Tin Innings. Struck out-By
Pruitt. l: by Winter. !; by Dineen. 2. Three base
hit-Stnne. Sacrifice hits-SullivAn Jones'. Stolen
haSr-F"Sris. Double pays-Wagn er to Ferris to
tnclanh: Shaw TO Ferris; Winter to Wagner to
Inglaub: Crger TO knight. Hit 10y pitcher-By
Prutt. !. Wild pitch-PruItt Umpre-Mr Con
molly. Time Of game hours and 40 minutes