davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At AIbszy-Uticz. 0; Albany. =
At Truy- El1nlra. O.; Troy, 2
Al WI-sesha-re-SyTaclse. ?; WIkesha-e, !
At ScTartoo-Binglzurol 6; Scranton O
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
REVENGE FOR FRIEND
Pitcher Helps Lynchbure
Beat Old Teammates.
THREE sEOEMAKERs "FANNED'

Dovvned at the Plate in Game which
Ends with score of B 10 2-Rey-
BOlds Unsteady in First Inning in
the Observation-Disclosures Contest
Roanoke Is BIanked-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
rvvininE and GurIey Battle Nine IN
ninEs 70 n Tie.
sTANDrNG on NE TEAgrs

Tuinizr AC. IS ss waracA 4 C. %
Advent A. g . -55s 1lanEattans---- 3 SIS
In e close and we!l-played game Cur
ley and Twinilg broke even after nine
innings OF play on AIcDevitt's Field yes
terday. Score. 10 8
Downey and Terry Led with the stick.
=s.-r,- e-a-rf--.- fro sssz =---.-s &c.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

C2.zr-es 70 Kouey. WIId p.-ch-FaEel- Uup5re-
Ir. Johus-lue- Tine q sz-e-l hour and s.
minutes. Arteldano-AGa
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Left 1l hlges-Il-11-iyr. s. Chicago. l. Bases on
halls-0H pa-t1-i-s g. ds E=-lha-h 8 St-1-z on.
By PastC1ls G. B. Bel. g. t- Eezlbcca. q
Tal-tass hl-s-Pa--ea. BslI1acl- Doutjs plsvs-
ksll1ach % Tinker 20 Cane. Chazoe % Evsrs.
S-=l-ts-1t % Eve-s % Cdzz-e. Uupt-e-Hf-. R-E-
l-r Tine e Ez-e-- h1-- ard 20 u1lu1;ss-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

1a-rylt---------------------- Q 0 Q o 0 Il
Tzl-f1se htt-Bzn- Sacrifice hit-D1Uus- stolen
bases-DaIe1a-cy %. Bases On halls-OE WiIet-
.: OF Hlg- 3 Hit by p5rcheT-By HoSE / S-ruck
Ca--By WlFtt 5. by HoEE. 3; b. AIau-iuE l.
DJuh-o D-zTs-Hogs 70 Ban TO C01roys McIuty-e %
Downs. Beft ol bases-De-r3It 4. New York s
C---.tr1-1lr- EVsus Ts--s Of same-I h0ur Ard IS
I minutes. Arteudarce-z o.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
winchester Team Loses.
7eeial % Ne w. Hcald

STs1ai - he hEs-l1g1J1 Hc-a-1
Frederick. Nd. July 27.-Fredericz
defeated the Winchester baseball team
here to-day by the score OF 10 / This
was the first game played between the
two teams this year. To-day was desig-
mated as ''rooJers day and the baseball
fans turned out IN force IN the ninth
inning, Winchester had three men on
bases at three different times and as
many times failed to make the needed
hit. The score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
EIRST EANfE

De1t % 6a5e8-st- LC1is ;; Fliladel phia- : Bass
On baIis-Of 1I-CguElen, , Struck out-By Nc
Qufllen. S; b. 1IcGlyun. 2 Txo-base hit-Titr1s
Sacrifice hits-Knabe ~. Grant, GfIbs-t Stolen
hases-Ba-Ty q. 3lagee. Double pIay-Grant 20
hnabe 70 Brzasield- Hit by pitcher-By 8fcQuillen.
and 2 rniuutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AZ ChGriestOn-ChaTleson, 4; JaeksouziIia, =
At Macu0-SaEan-ah, 2; BLac0a, O.
at Aus1sze-Augssta. Z; Columbia. Q.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

st Holyoke-STrnzfeld 8; Holydke. .
Al New Haven-New Haven. 5: New Britain
Al Hartford Hartford, 6; BridEepo-t. O.
1t ME1cen-N a1sEbsIry. /; Mersden. Q.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
HUGHES 5&&%sS~~ CHICAGO CUBS TsS1v AMATEURS

By Fickss. Umpires-siessrs- O-Lo1ghlin and
Hurst Tine q g1u.e-I hour and s5 Minutes At
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Totals

-BaJted for Shiplze IN the eighth. Bat
ted for Hughes in the eighth.
s. L.Ouis----.-.--- 0 C 0 z-f
Washington ------ @ 0 @ %
TWO-bass hits-Ferris. Unglaub- Powell
" ailace- Sacrifice hlts-Hartsell, Shipke
double p49ye-FS ailaCe 10 Williams 20
Jones, Stolen Dase-VT aIIace ut bv
pl5cEer-By Powell, J. First base on balls
on Powell, g. OF Hughes, > Struck. out
by Powell. 8. by Hughes, 2 Left on
b2ses-St Louis, 3; Washington. 1 Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
-1Ir- Conuolly
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
PHILLIES PLAY BALL.
Take DoubIe-header from ST. Louis
Before Big Crowd.

Philadelphia. July 27--The PhiIlies won
two games from St Louis to-day before q
big Monday crowd AIcQuilIen and Foxen
pitched fine ball Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Totals...-... sTIs oI
duth fBatted for

Left cn hases-Chisso. 6; Philadelphia, s. Two
blse hirs-k Collins. HEin- Thrae-base hit-FIa-t-
sell Sacrz1ce hils-SEi-h schreck F. Collins.
DOughs--y, Jones Stolen hasc=-lIurrhy b. Dough
erty- Double play-Smith 70 Weaver 70 IshcIL
Bases On bans-O5 su1ith. 2 oH Vickers l Struck
'SGs-Ry s1-ta. J. Y Ysezsz H1t b piucher-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
SECOND GAME
.JackHtsch out fo- Fuea

Ph'laaelTaia- aia-------------.-.-. Q ? , 0 -
St -JoJis------....----.--.-.-.o 0 0 0 O01 0 0-I
Left on Phiadeiphis. 8; ST. Louis. L Bases
On balls-OI FoXen. g. OF Raymond 4: OF Beehe
Struck o-t-By Eoxen. .: by Raymond ?; by
Beehe. Three-bass hits-Delehanty Knabe. Two
base hit-Delehauty. ssaifcs hit-Knsbe Stolen
bases-A2gee. EoIeo. Tic,1s. Jackltsch Double
p.SyE-G=sEt = K1srs "a B1zEae6i Reslsy 70
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Moses and Hahn's Teams Play seven
Innings to a Tie
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
xKsco y u / rs IS Moses sens y s r55 s55
Hovard Co. IS Hahn & CO. ~
Marphy Co.. 90 tioldenbers---- AZ
To-mouJ~s g8mc-E- J Murphy Company rs Ma
t5onal Electric sepply Company az Eigilth street
and Florida avenue northeast. at Sc
W 3. Moses & Sons and William Hahn
& Co. battled yesterday for seven innings
20 a tie. when the game was called on
account Of darkness Score. 3 70 3
Whitney. on the mound FOR the Moses
boys. was in good form and allowed but
two hits both coming in the fifth in
ming. while he famed eleven batsmen-
Spates. pitching fer the shoe merchants.
was touched up for eight bingles, but the
best the furniture boys could do was TO
chase three runs across the piate- fast
double play by the shoe men and the bat
ting OF Ferguson. who connected for
three hits cut Of four trips 20 the plate,
were the features Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
T5-als------ 3 ~ ls ; Totals--

-Fa-ted for Birmingham in THE ninth +Iiat-cd for
Liablarat u lie nIlth- .BaJted flr Morgan IN The
mint
Clerelard- rd------------.----...-- 0 e-s
Boston . @ 0 o -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Ooiumb1s-He-iIan. 9; Coiumbus. 1
At Grlfpurt-Guifport. :: Vicks5urg. s
Monroe IS. Jackson. rain
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlauta-1Io5ile, I. Atlanta. 2
II Bi1minghznl-Birminghan- %; Memphis. q
At NeshT1le-NasdTslie. s. New OTssaUs. L
Al Ac-1tg0ule-T-A 0ntgoue-5-. !: Litde R0ck- ,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Rain Stops Game.

Batterles-N lnChesteI. johnson and lfab-y. Fred
e-ick Mahoa ard CrsSsr- Uurlre-Sir. R-.s-gr
B-ovn.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Roanoke BIanked.
re Wrshi--o- ua-fs

SPECIAL % TIE WsshI-s1on Head
Portsmouth, Va. July 2-.-The instead
mess Of Reynolds IN the first inning this
afternoon enabled Portsmouth 10 win
from Roanoke. ? 10 @. ChenauIt pitched
steadily throughout. keeping hits well
scattered. while Reynolds could not be
touched after the first inning The game
was called at the beginning OF the last
half OF the eighth inning On account Of
rain The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
NATIONALS BLANKED
Tom Hughes Fails TO Stop
st. Louis SluggerS.
POWELL PROVES A PUZZLE

Veteran Holds Nationals to Two Hits
and Receives Perfect support I'm the
FieId-After Being Batted Freely
Hughes Is Taken Out of Box and
Bill Burns Finishes the Game.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
TENNIS HONORS
EVEN FOR DAY
ONE BRIT0M AND AMERICAN
WIN AT BOSTON
M. j. Rltchie of London Defeats BeaIs
c. Wright, and w. A. Larned Beats
J. G. Parke of Dublin in Davis
Cup Preliminaries
[By Associated Press.1

BOSTON, Sept. 17-While Great
Britain and the United States broke
even in the two matches which opened
the International lawn tennis contests
at the Longwood Cricket club today,
the visitors showed the stronger team,
for M. j. Richie of London put out
Beals c. Wright of Boston with
greater ease than William A. Larned
of Summit, N. j., defeated John G..
Parke of Dublin. Both matches were
straight set affairs, Ritchie defeating
Wright 6-l, 6-3, 6-2, and Larned over
coming Parke 6-3, 6-3, Us. Ritchie
scored 80 points to 81 for Wright, while
Larned played 113 strokes to SS for
Parke
Nearly 5000 spectators saw the two
matches. Larned showed the same
steady, but beautifully varied, game
which carried him to victory at New
port last month. and while Parke, by
cool, clever work in the back court,
broke through the service of the Amer
lean twice and carried ten of the
thirty games to deuce, he could not
get by the stonewall defense at the net,
nor handle cleanly the hard drives at
the base line. Parke made seventy
eight misplays to siXty-three by Lar
ned, while Larned carried off thirty
five flnely-played shots to twenty-five
for the Irishman. In the last set
Parke had Larned Az and So, but the
American champion rallied and took
the next three games and the match.
Meantime Wright was playing los
ing game with Ritchie. If he ran in
the Englishman passed him easily at
the net while If he hung back Ritchie
drove the ball far out of his reach.
Ritchie showed clever adaptability to
the American game by killing many
of Wright's lobs and playing a little
of the same game himself. AS rule,
however, his work was much of the
same character as that of Parke; low
drives over the net, well placed and
carefully judged in speed.
Tomorrow the visitors will meet the
American champions, H. II. Hackett
and f. B. Alexander. in the only double
event of the series.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
MAY SUTTON IS
COAST CHAMPIO
DEFEATS MISS H0TcHKlSS AT
DEL MONTE
BERKELEY WOMAN GAVE HER
HARD STRUGGLE
Former World Title Holder In Wom.
ems Tennis and slnsabaugh Annex
Honors In Mixed Doubles After
Pretty Contests

DEL MONTE, Sept. ia large
crowd of spectators gathered at the
tennis courts here this afternoon to
witness the struggle in mems singles
between w. Johnson of Pennsylvania,
interscholastic champion of last year,
and Melville Long of California. Long
on the whole played a very steady
game, placing his drives carefully. so
as to get Johnson out of position and
then smashing or driving down side
lines. The easterner showed great grit
as well as remarkably fine tennis.
Spectacular plays were numerous, each
player taking balls that appeared fair
! ly impossible. Long took three
straights--S-8, 6-2 GA.
The finals in mixed doubles proved
f1ercely fought contest between May
Sutton and Simpson Sinsabaugh and
Mrs. j. M. Farquhar and l.. Freeman.
Miss Sutton played almost every ball
to Mrs. Farquhar who, though driving
and lobbing in fine form, was not Miss
Sutton's equal. The first set ran up
eighteen games, with score of all.
The nineteenth game twice was carried
to deuce and vantage and the set was
won in the twentieth game by Miss
Sutton and Sinsabaugh The second
set was rapidly carried again by Miss
Sutton's imperturbable steadiness and
accuracy and Sinsabaugh's hard
smashes. the score for the match
standing II to and 8 to in favor
of May Sutton and Sinsabaugh.
The event in tennis here today was
the final match in the Women's sim
giles between Miss Hazel Hotchlkiss and
Miss May Sutton.
Early in the day there were many
contests in junior doubles. Greenberg
and Bell faced Smith and Voorsanger
the latter easily taking both sets with
score OF 6-3, 60.
R. Strachan and Botkins played
Rogers and Waldeck, beating them
after a stiff tussle, 7-5. 6-3.
Robbins and Curley VS.. Johnston and
Huff resulted in favor of Johnston and
Huff, SIS, SO.
Evans and Comstock VS.. J. Strachan
and Fuchs stood 60, 6-1 in favor of
the latter.
In the junior singles Robbins beat
Evans 6-1 6-4.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss at ii o'clock
met Miss May Sutton in an effort to
wrest the championship from the Sut-
ton family. Miss Hotchkiss took the
first game, playing brilliant but eau
tious tennis, placing just as accurate
ly and driving as hard as her opponent,
frequently getting Miss Sutton out of
position and then chopping or smash
ing down the side lines.
Each won on service till the score
stood 3 all. and things looked favor
able for the Berkeley champion. Miss
Sutton seemingly being somewhat dis
tressed, but, nevertheless, by the mar
velous precision and steadiness with
which she is noted, Miss Sutton ran
out the set with 6-3 in her favor,
though even in the winning game Miss
Hotchkiss ran the score to deuce five
successive times.
The second set was such perfect ten
mis- as to excite admiration from the
spectators. but Miss Sutton's superior
strategy and experience carried the
day, 6-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
NEW WORKERS
IN THE SADDLE
GET ALL DESIRABLE JOBS AT
SANTA ANITA
LOCAL MEN ENTIRELY OVER.
LOOKED IN APPOINTMENTS
Los Angeles Association Directors
Ratify Tom Williams Selections
After Stormy Session and
One Fight

AS was predicted Thursday morning
in The Herald. the directors Of the
Los Angeles Racing association met
yesterday morning and went through
the process of ratifying Tom Williams
selections for the various official posi-
tions for the Santa Anita winter meet
ing. Everything that Williams over
looked Lucky" Baldwin grabbed
Here is the list OF appointments made:
Col. A. w. Hamilton Of Mount Ster-
ling, KY, presiding judge.
Edward Cole of New York city, asso-
ciate judge.
P. P. Pomeroy of Chicago. clerk of
scales and associate judge.
DIR. ]. S. Gardner of Kansas City,
manager.
Charles V. Henderson of New York
city paddock judge.
Glenn Creveling of Baldwin's ranch,
assistant paddock judge.
Il. C. Smith of New York city, racing
secretary and Handicapped.
Edward r. O'Malley of New York,
proprietor of the form chart and Of
fetal caller.
Charles Baldwin of Arcadia, patrol
judge.
George Baldwin of Arcadia, entry
clerk.
Capt. Thomas B. Merry, Thomas Lot
fridge and c. c. West, timers.
H. A. Unruh of Arcadia, committee
on badges.
The MEETING was stormy one, and
after everybody had exhausted the die
tionary, revised edition, in telling every
body else what he thought of him, j.
L. Holland, whose money made Santa
Anita possible, took a poke at Glenn
Creveling and left the meeting in dis
gust. He did not leave, however, be-
fore he informed Lucky" Baldwin of
the esteem in which he held the presi-
dent of the association.
It will be noticed by glancing at the
foregoing list of officials that all the
desirable positions are filled with men
from the east mostly from New York.
and that local men have been over
looked entirely. Practically all these
officials served last season, the only
exceptions being Glen Creveling, E. F.
O'Malley Charles and George Bald
win, C. C. West and H. A. Unruh. Two
new positions were created, that of
assistant paddock judge and committee
on badges. While there is no neces-
sity for the creation of these offices it
was done to placate Baldwin. Unruh
will have some work to do, but Gre
Yelling will not be burdened with any
arduous duties except in travelling to
the office for his salary every week.
John Brink was the man who made
a campaign for the appointment of
local men to some of the positions and
Barney Schneider Joined with him,
but they were outvoted in the meet
ings and could do nothing to offset
the success of the all-eastern team of
officials. BALDWIN gets five places for
his friends, but not one of the posi-
tions really amount to much in a flnan-
cial way or in the management of the
track. The eastern bunch will pull
down the big money and will have
practical control of the management of
the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
DETROIT WINS
RAGGED GAME
D0NOVAN'S PITCHING ONLY
FEATURE.
American League Leaders Put Up
Fierce Exhibition of Baseball,
but Manage to Land
Contest

DETROIT, Sept. 17.-Detroit played
ragged game in the field but saved
itself from defeat by it's hitting. Dom
ovan's pitching and Crawfords hitting
were about the only redeeming feat
ures. New York had some hard luck,
one throw to the plate by Hemphill
getting away on false bound and
costing two runs in the third. Score:
Detroit z, hits IL, errors 6.
New York 4, hits s, errors 2.
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt;
Hogg, Manning and Kleinow.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Chicago shut
out Washington today. Opportune hit
ting, bases on balls and errors were
responsible for the visitors defeat.
Score:
Chicago 5, hits s, errors /.
Washington 0. hits 5, errors 2.
= Batteries-White and Sullivan; j.
Tannehill and Street and Kahoe.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Cleveland
defeated Boston today in a pitchers
battle. Score:
Cleveland i, Lifts Z, errors O.
Boston 0, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Young
and Criger.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17--Rain stopped
the st. Louis Philadelphia American
league game today in the fourth inning.
Neither side had scored.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
POMONAPREP SCHOOL
PUTS TEAM in FIELD
Especial to The Herald

CLAREMONT, Sept. 1.-THE Pomo-
ma prep school has decided to put a
football team In the interscholastic
field! They will play the old game ana
have discarded the idea of taking up
Rugby. The only game that has been
scheduled so far is with the Occidental
preps on the Claremont gridiron, to be
played November g. Promise of a
game with Santa Ana high school also
has been secured, but the exact date
has not beet set yet.
The academies are rejoicing over the
fact that Robert Spurgeon, the star
quarter back Of last years varsity. VIII
return to Claremont this year and play
with the prep aggregation, as he VIII
be ineligible to play with the college
team. He will be used at quarter, un-
less some one else shows up to play
the position. In that case he Will pc
shifted to half, where he equally Is
useful.
Robert Merriam will captain the
eleven from fullback; with Garrison as
understudy and prospective half. Wire
is spoken of for the other half. King
man and Daniels are billed for the
ends, with Heinrich and Barnes for the
tackles and Crawford for one guard.
The other guard position and center
win be open for newcomers.
Manager Heinrich is in Los Angeles
at present securing furtheN games.
Practice will start next Tuesday.
-
Venice villas and bungalows-reduced
rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
By Jay Davidson

the Grip players and others from the
local theaters. For three hours these
actors and actresses entertained with
songs. 1t was a big time and nice
time and thoroughly enjoyed by all, in
Guiding Jeems.
Bat johnson has added Arthur Col
Inns and Aldo the Turk to his training
staff at his camp in the mountains be-
yond Azusa, and will do all his train
ing up there. Jim Barry is training at
Doyle's place at Thirty eighth street
and Santa Fe avenue, and has corps
of boxing and training assistants. Ted
dy Murphy is directing him in his
work, and says the big boy Is doing
nicely and will go into the ring weigh
ing about 1913 pounds and in the best of
condition.
Surprising indeed is the news that
comes from Portland regarding the
changed attitude of Cal Ewing in the
matter of continuous baseball for Los
Angeles 1t begins to look rather doubt
full now If Los Angeles will get this
continuous article. Ewing is said to be
siding with Judge McCredie upon all
questions, and the northwestern boss is
running things just about as he
pleases, although had Ewing stuck by
his word and seen to 1t that the new
promised, there would not have been
much trouble with McCredie. 1t would
have been three against one. Ewing
declared to me when he was in Los
Angeles recently that he had given his
word of honor to Berry and the men
who are interested in the new southern
club that he would see that they got a
franchise if they would show him the
necessary capital to finance a team
through next season. After he was
Shown" he reiterated the statement,
and said that he would go home and
call a meeting for about September IA
to award the franchise. He did not do
so, but went with Berry to Portland to
see McCredie. After arriving in that
city it seems that McCredie won him
over to his idea of an eight-club circuit
minus continuous baseball in Los An
geles. This word-of- honor bufiness
runs for Sweeney in future.
Now 1t will be all right with the Los
Angeles fans IL McCredie and Ewing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
Gossip Of

MANAGER McCAREY has complet-
N ed, practically, the arrangement
AA of his next popl<tr price show at
Maud Junction, to be staged September
25. There will be four bouts, three pre-
lininaries in addition to the main
event, which will be a ten-round re-
turn match between Leonard Lauder
and Kid Trendall. The preliminary
bouts will be at six rounds and are as
follows Bubbles Robinson VS.. Mike
Dalton. Walter Fisher VS.. Kid Snider
and Norman Stone VS.. Willie Mack.
Louder and Trendall recently fought a
twerm my-round draw at San Pedro and
both are dissatisfied with the result.
1t was not difficult, therefore, to re-
match them. They put up great fight
on the former occasion and should
rnish the fans with plenty Of amuse-
ment and excitement. The prelim kids
always make good with the fans be-
cause they know nothing about stalling
and pretty boxing. They rough-house
it all the time. The bunch that will go
on in the prelims next week is a good
one, each of the boys having proved
his ability as tumble
catch-as-catch-can scrapper
About 100 friends of Jeems Morley
went to Venice last wednesday night
to attend a banquet which Jeems gave
to his friends to celebrate the formal
opening of the ship hotel. They had
such a fine time that they forgot all
about going home until nearly 8 o'clock
Thursday morning, but Jeems was moro
mindful of their comfort and con-
venience and had arranged for spe-
cial car to wait until the festivities
were finished, and although it was
crowded all got home before daylight.
Dick Ferris made good in another role,
a new one, too, that of toastmaster' and
he qualified for future engagements In
that line Dick is a speechmaker, all
right, and he handled the role as
easily and gracefully as Chauncey De-
pew or anybody else could have done.
Nat Goodwin really filed the post of
the honored guest and entertained with
new stories and happy illusions and
allusions. After the Los Angeles thea
ters had closed for the night the crowd
was increased by the arrival of MEM
bers of the Bay City quartet from the
Orpheums 'The Time. the Place and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-18
CHICAGO TAKES
BOSTON SERIES
WINS DECIDING GAME WITH
TIMELY HITS
Four Safetles and a Base on Balls ir
the Sixth Inning Enable Frank
Chances Men to Climb
Nearer Pennant

| BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Chicago took the
decisive game of the series from Bos-
ton today, to /. Reulbach was batted
hard, but was very effective with mer
on bases. Four hits and a base or
balls off Ferguson In the sixth inning
gave the visitors the game. Score
Chicago 4, hits 10, errors l.
Boston 1, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries - Reulbach and King;
Tuckey, Ferguson and Bowerman. Um-
pires, Emslie and Rigler.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Pitts-
burg won today, the game being q
pitchers battle between Moren and
Willis for five innings. Pittsburg then
batted out the game. Score:
Pittsburg 5, hits II, errors 0.
Philadelphia 1, hits 7, errors O.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Moren
and Doom. Umpire. Johnstone.
BROOKLYN. Sept. H. = Brooklyn
again defeated Cincinnati today, to
2. Ewing was hit hard, while Mcintyre
held his opponents safe throughout.
Score:
Cincinnati 2, hits s, errors 0.
Brooklyn 6, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; McIn-
tyre and Dunn. Umpires, Owen and
KLEIN.
NEW YORK, Sept 17.-In loosely
played game New York made 1t three
straight from st. Louis. McGinnity
was batted out of the box, but both of
st. Louis pitchers were wild and In
effective l the locals had little trou-
BILE in scoring.
The score:
ST. Louis 5, hits II, errors 4.
New York 10, hits IA, errors 4.
Batteries-Raymond and Moran; Nc
Ginnity, Taylor, Bresnahan and Need
ham.
Umpire-O'Day.