davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-19

Genuine Chill Con-Carne
Aids digestion. The Ranch, 5O7 f st NY.
The Washington times., 1908-11-19
Employment Bureaus.

c. Z. L.-Th ere are at least fifteen
employment Offices In Washington. The
list is sent you by mail.
The Washington times., 1908-11-19

The native purity and delicious flavor
Of "Salada' Tea is preserved by the
use OF sealed lead packets. Never sold
in bulk. 1t is richer. more fragrant, and
stronger than other teas-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-19

A Baltimore girl who is spending the
winter in Canada writes that on the
Canadian Thanksgiving Day, which is
also the Kings birthday the dessert
served FOR the dinner which she at
tended was Washington pie, which is
surely a Yankee institution. and not at
all suitable for our neigh OrS of the
North, NV correspondent says the pie
was "a delicious combination Of cake.
oranges and whipped cream. as good
as its name" LEONORE CALVERT.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ARMY SCORES At WILL.
Dean Plays Spectacular Game
against Trinity at Vest Point.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

West Point \. Y. Oct I0.-Trinity put up a
weak game today against the Cadets. who charged
through them for touchdown after touchdown. the
final score being SO TO 0. Taylor scored the first
touchdown after Trinity had held for downs tho
1-yard line and punted from behind the goal
line TO the 40-yard mark the Army using straight
football for q score.
Philoon blocked Trinitys kick and Dean scored
again shortly after with place kick from the
35-yard mark IN the second half Trinity's de-
fence weakened greatly, and the Cadets rapidly
placed substitutes in the game until entire
sub team playing, when the game ended with
the ball in the Army's possession Trinity's /
yard mark.
Dean played a great game for the Army. and his
spectacular 40-yard run back OF punt 10 a touch
down brought the crowd 10 its feet MRxson also
did q little sensational work and the brilliant
the Trinity side. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
STEVENS BEATS N. Y. UNIVERSITY
Each Side Benefits by Misplays of Other in
Loosely PLAYED Game

IN loosely played football game yesterday Stew
Institute defeated the New York University
eleven at Ohio Field by score of to O. Frequent
funbles and misjudged forward passes kept the
ball continually changing hands. In the first half
Stevens had the better Of the New Workers, while
the second half the local eleven playing a
more consistent game. The feature OF the game
was the brilliant punting OF Gorsh, the New York
left helfback who substituted Ellef in the sec
ond half.
After the ball had been in play for five minutes
in the first half. New York tried forward pass
on its own B-yard line. but the ball fell into the
arms OF Pettibone the Stevens left halfhack. who
5odoa6 his 7a,av to a touchdown He also kicked
the goal
New York braoed in the final half and worked
the forward pass successfully several times. GoTsh
Kicked frequently and gained many yards by the
exchange of punts. New York finally Eo1 tie Dali
a., its opponents' 3-yard line from rumble ana
T,r,rt,v was pushed over on the next play The
col vas missed. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
LONG RUNS At CORNELL.
Oberlin GiUes Red and White Team
Scare, but Is Beaten.
rBv Tslssraph to The Tribunal ]

ithaca, N Y Oct 10-Cornen defeated Oberlin
here the score being q 10. The features OF the
game were sensational by waIder and Movie.
OF Cornell. and by Gray. OF Oberlin-
Cornell kicked off to Oberlin. An exchange OF
punts was followed by long runs by Shearer. Tyde-
man then put the ball Oberiin's 5-yard line,
Walder made the touchdown and Gardner kicked
the goal.
In the second half Walder took the ball on
kickoff and ran sixty-dve yards to Oberiin's 10
yard line A drop kick fell short, and Gray caught
the ball and ran 1o5 yards for a touchdown. Hau-
Ser kicked the goal
On the next Kickoff Gray fumbled and Move.
who recovered the ball placed It on Oberlins 2
yard line. Walder made the touchdown, and Cald-
well kicked goal Hauser kicked to Move and
after an exchange OF punts Movie ran seventy
yards for a touchdown. Caldwell again kicked
a goal.
From the kickoff Ebling made forty yards and
added thirty-dve to II forward pass Cornell
was forced to punt. Clark made a long run. Then
came an on side kick which brought the ball close
enough for Hauser TO kick goal from placement
The final scoring came after an exchange OF
kicks a M-yard run by Hutchins and a 3S-yard
forward pass TO him. Caldwell failed at goal
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Navy HAS EASY TINE.
UOunt Pleasant Indian Quarter.
Breaks His Nose.
BY rsI-Eraph to The TLlbuns

Annapolis oct Hutchinson was uutpiuytd b.
the Mldshipmen here this Afternoon and defeated
by score of - to O. Three touchdOwus were
made IT. the first half within three minutes Of
the opening OF the game
The visitors had with them the famous Indian
athlete Frank Mount Pleasant. who showed
indications II his wonderful football ability. but
not able 10 break clear OF the Navy taCklers.
However he made the only substantial gains
cured by the visitors. while his fine kicking helped
to keep down the score. In the second half he
broke his and had 70 retire from the game
The Navy kicked Of and the ball held
DiCkins9u's l5-yaTd line on the first play it
fumbled. and rushes by Clay and Jones re-
suited in carrying the ball behind the goal North
croft missed the try for goal. The second touch
down made after series Of line gains By
Jones' Clay and Richardson. Jones the most
regular gamer and carried the ball in three sue
Cessve plays for gains averaging over ten yards
The local team scored one more touchdown in the
first half. and in the second. Northcrott split
even on his tries for goal
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
|CLOSE CAL L FOR TIGERS
Princeton and Lafayette Play Hard
Game, 5cih No Scoring.
LRv TeIegraph 10 The rrLhnne. !

Pri .eton. n j. oct. 1O-I.afayette played Prince
q a standstn to-day, and the game ended with
the score to 0 In the half the visitors out
played the Tigers but In the second halt there
was little choice between them. Prime ton was
without the services of Captain Dillon, whose in
jury Thursday proved more serious than was
first supposed, and this undoubtedly made
great difference. it kicking game through
out. and the Princeton backs handled tN' ball
miserably.
In the first half Princeton punted on nearly every
first down and lost ten 10 twenty-five Yards on
every exchange Of kicks. McCaa far outdis
tinced Tbbott. 1t only a brilliant t5-yard
run by TTbbott that prevented Lafayette from
forcing the ball clear back the goal line in this
manner In the second half Read did the punting
and held his with McCaa- THIS fact. combined
with several good gains by Read and Coke, and
two well executed forward passes. kept the bail IN
Lafa yette's territory most Of the second halt.
The work of Princeton's back field was sorry
exhibition The backs fumbled and could keep
their feet Read the only exception. He put
some life i2to the team in the second half and
PLAYED aggressive football In sharp contrast TO the
work of the Princeton backs that Of NIcCaa.
al fullback for Lafay yette. He a tower Of
strength both the offensive and defensive. and
punted we'll Almost entirely By exchanges Of kicks
Lafayette twice worked the ball within striking
distance Of the Tigers goal but both times NcCaa
missed goals from placement. Princeton was never
near Lafayettes goal in this half.
In the second half Princeton took brace ana
twice worked the ball Lafayette's 2o-yard line.
Once Lafayette recovered the ball within Il yard
OF its line on-side kick, and the other tine
Bard missed field goal by narrow margin. after
poor pass. Princeton Penalized haIr The dis
tance to the line for roughuess soon after this
play, giving the ball TO Lafayette the %J-yard
line Mecca attempted Il place kick. tut the
bah blocked. Lafayet recovering IT, Edwards
made fifteen yards clever quarterback run.
and time called with the ball Prtuceton's
2o-yard line
Gross. at Latayette's right end, played splendid
game. The backs played well together. were fast
and never fumb!ed The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
VICTORY FOR HARVARD |
UUiams Holds Crimson Team Dozen
to Small Score.

Cambridge. Mass, oct 1O.-Harverd defeHted
Williams to-day by a of 10 to 0, in game
which largely given over to exchanges OF
punts. Save for q few minutes in the second half.
when Harvard made good gains and got her only
touchdown neither side was able to make much
hcadway through the line The remaining four
points Harvard through Burrs goal from
placement In the first naIf after Corbett had made
. fair catch OF Browns punt. Burr attempted an
other goal from placement in the second half, but
failed.
Soon after the kIck-on in the second half of
side play by Harvard brought the ball back to the
middle OF the field CoTbett then made twenty-five
yards through right tackle. White gained twenty
more, ana then short rushes carried White over
the line for a touchdown Burr kicked the goal
Williams was able to hold Harvard about on
terms during the first half but weakened
somewhat in the second The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
EUPEROR'S NEW YACHT
Henry Hozcard Doesn't Think He'll
Challenge for Cup.

-. 1,o-s-5 chairman Of the German-Anne-t-
= =. committee Of the Eastern Yacht Cluo'
- Ios -ecen+Iv returned from Germany. Wnere
= t-a = on-r1Inylte informal yacht talk WIN
- C.r,,,n Emperor said yesterday that wlils the
T-o-,r showed wonderful familiarity with Anler1-
- -.,,g az a whole he was not inclined 70 DIS
,sz rba possibility OF his Challenging for tns
Americas Cup IN 1909
..r5ts majesty is however" said Nj Howard-
..+enselv interested IN the sender class Wnich No
,Ita-e ie m. best type OF small yacht for racing
as and he looks upon the matches that have
tee1 sailed at KieI and Marblehead as an I'M
-. ,ea,s Of bringing about more cordial reia-
-, bs.u-ss1 the people OF the United states anu
-, - Germany In the coming match. he SAID
- Ls5 that -he American boats would prove =
- rr,+fo,aI -ear7-one from the West. one from
tI,a co,,+b and one from the Atlantic Coast
C-,e varv good reason why the Emperor WOI'u
80. care 10 challenge for the Americas 3 Cup IIS
coming season Mr. Howard said Is 'Hat HV - ..
ING bl1Ilt a large schooner. which u IS MS
- 70 the fastest schooner IN Europe She -
from designs by Max Oertz- OF Fislilo", = -,
t,+ad designer Of sender class boats VINO efteEeu
90 SO Iee+ season with his first large racing
Loo,a- the Cerrnania, which was built for herr
80 ,,on RohIen She proved 20 be the rasIest
l,,rsr ~ the year in European waters. thereoy
1o,si,e, the Emperor. whose ambition Is 70 So
H. Germans turn out fast large yachts as theE
=. ,.rI ones The Euperor's new schooner VIII
-, German fittings All large German yachts
,.,+ 1,ava had English OF American fittings and
sails 1000, s.t5
Mr. Howard. the Emperor may turn MS a'len,Ion 4
- ,ba Americas Cup but at present he IS satisred
=. ua bsadv,av slowly in the International yacht-
,, 80 and he is giving all his attention %
+,.a class
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PENN. SCORES ONLY ONCE.
State College ProUes Exceptionally
.StrOng-BOth Teams Fumble.

Philadelphia Oct 10-Funbling was the ever
present and deciding feature of the football game
between the University of Pennsylvania and penn
svlvanla State College this afternoon, which the
former won by a score Of to 0. before a crowd Of
seven thousand spectators. Neither side was able
70 score in the first half though Pennsylvania had
the ball over the line once, only to lose 1t when
Young fumbIed forward pass.
Pennsylvania had the stronger attack. but fuIn-
hled nj critical times. Her only score came early
in the second half when States punt on the 10
ward line was blocked. the ball rolling over the
line where CASTOR fell on it for touchdown
States attack was not consistent. but Below, at
quarterback got away for one &1-yard run anu
badI- fooled Pennsylvania with the on-side kick
from running formation
'TIa Upe-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
INDIANS ON WARPATH
SCALP SYRACUSE BRAVES.
Thorpe Kicks Three Goals from
Placement for Carlisle.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Buffalo Oct. 1d-Glenn Warmers Indians from.
Carlisle Syracuse for the third time IN three
years here to-day in football game that attracted
seven thousand spectators. The L to o.
and Thorpes three goals accounted for all ths
points The game was g stunning surprise 10
Syracuse which expected to beat the Indians after
ths close game with Yale a week ago. but the Ind
ians outplayed their much heavier opponents at
every point and showed remarkable speed for 50
early IN the
Although the redskins had all the better OF tns
play threatening the Syracuse goal constantly
after swift trick plays brilliant forward passes
had put them within striking distance. they had 70
rely on Thorpe's skfIfuI toe for all their points,
He kicked three pretty goals from placement Two
in the first half and one n the second Hls orl-
liant punting too had much to do with the vlctory
OF his tear, for he outicked Stein all the after
noon and Carlisle gained much ground IN this way
The game was not nearly spectacular as those
of the last years. There was lack OF orllldn1
Individual play only three runs OF great 1nerl-
Ranks the Syracuse quarterback. ran twenty YARDS
in the second half by clever lodging and this was
really the only time the Syracuse rooters hdo -
chance to cheer. Libby and Kelly eacn rnade runs
OF thirty Yards FOR the Indians IN the second hal
Kelly did not go into the game until the second
half but he Immediately made his presence feIC
Three times he carried the ball. and each time hs
made a substantial gain
The real star Of the game. however, was Tnorps
The Ianky Indian proved himself a great pun1er-
His kicks we're high and accurate. allowing his
ands nIe,tv OF time to get down the field Invarl-
ab1v when the ball descended there were one OF
two rednnen within reaching distance, and on sew
ora, occasions an Indian recovered the ball Wnen-
ever a Syracuse man got IL he was downeu Ia Hl'
tracks without gain Thorpe's kicking from pacs-
r,ent was also a feature Of the game
T4orr the big captain Of Syracuse, did orhiane
work "a did Darby and Stein Banks played
great game several times making good gains 1oT
Syracuse. LIBBY. Kelly. Little Boy ana 'ap'@i"
II-ar,saI,, ,1avs4 a star game for the Indians.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
YALE RUNS UP SCORE
HOLDS HOLY CROSS SAFE.
Double Passes and On-Side Kicks
Responsible for Good Gains.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


New Haven oct <10.-Yale held Holy Cross SO
lightly at football to-day that substitute set OF
backs was sent into the clash with the worcester
Collegians. At no time Yale's goal threatened
and only first down obtained Dy the
Holy Cross attack. Yale scored three tOuchdowns,
netting IS points and twice had the ball on the
Holy Cross 10-yard line within a minute OF the
close of each half
Holy Cross played a punting game. and instead
Of line boring returned the Yale kicks, although
losing ground in nearly every exchange and being
forced gradually back to her own goal. This policy
kept the score down, but II surrendered any dim
hope Of planting the ball close TO Iale's goa4
that might result.
The defence Of Holy Cross was fairly strong, and
Yale's plungfng game was checked regularly and
her forward passes were spoiled.
Holy Cross suffered the penalty for on side play
frequently, ana fumbles at critical times were
costly Brides played right haIfback for Yale. and
was responsible for one touchdown. In the second
half Murphy. Of Yale. made spectacular run
through the Holy Cross team getting the ball on
punt and running It back thirty-hve yards.
Jones' OF the visiting eleven. injured early In
the game and retired. Burke taking his place.
Hobbs. Of Yale was thrown heavily in the second
half and went 10 the side lines, Richardson sub
stitutinc.
Yale's nrst touchdown came early in the game.
Mahoney funUIed punt and Goebel fell on the
ball twenty yards from the goal line DAILY finally
the ball over after several plunges into the
line. A double pass tor good gain and a we'll
placed side kick by Brides to fitzpatrick resulted
in the second touchdown
Brides made the third touchdown In The second
half after Two penalties against Holy Cross.
double pass and 4 forward pass 10 Fitzpatrick had
forced the bah to the 4-yard line
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS PACE

More than FIVE hundred sturdy youngsters took
uart III the annual fail handicap athletic games
Of the Sunday School Athletic League, which were
held Yesterday at Hawthorne Field Brooklyn ave-
me and Hawthorne street. Brooklyn. The repre-
sentatives from Hanson Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church carried off the point trophy honors by
corraliing IS points. J. Bryant OF Bethesda, was
first In tie E0-yard dash and running high jump
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
CRESCENT LACROSSE TEAM WINS.

In an Interesting ana wei played Eam0 of n
crosse at Bay Ridge yesterday tho champion twelve
O. the Crescent Athletic club easily defeated the
team from Stevens Institute by score oc goals
70 ?. The first period Of play ended 10 ia favor
Of the New Moon stars. The score would have
been even larger had st not been Tor the excellent
work Of NeiY, who played before the stevens goal
This player turned away many shots that seemed
sure tses
was scored by Billy Dolby the star defence man
Of the Crescent club. During exciting sorm-
mage in front Of the Crescent cage Dolby. In try
ing TO clear away the ball, threw the rubber into
his own goal, and scored for the visiting ak
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL.

The BOYS High School Of Brooklyn defeated
Stevens Prep eleven in an Interesting game al
Saratoga Park Brooklyn. yesterday by score OF
10 TO O. The Boys High team played ike ma
chino and made big gains with the forward pass
Tho stevens bows threatened the Highs goal, but
could not get across the line Cayarz scored a
touchdown and kicked a field goal, while Taylor
kicked goal from touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WAITED ALL NIGHT FOR TICKET.

.tcaeo, Oct. Io.-Several thousand baseball en-
=. esN. who had stood IN line for hours to-day
s., e West Side baseball park. in the hope OF
~-h hs Tickets for to-morrow's game IN the cham
-, '-'p Series. turned away without the
a., coveted coupons. but with the information
T. ohy those holding reservations would receive
-, Among those turned away was one ardent
a., " tae game who had it was said, been in
a. shce midnight. and there were several hun
A. VINO had held their places Eince the early
~Sxs ef ths pacruinx
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The lineup follows
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB MEETING.

To perfect arrangements for taking title to the
property Twenty-sccond avenue, Beusonhurst, re
Gently contracted for. there will be special meet
ing of d. members Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club on
"Wednesday cuinR at the Hotel Marlborough. 36th
street and Broadway The plans OF the house,
which II is expected. will be ready for occupancy
by January l. 1909. Will be fully discussed at the
meeting, that the wishes of the members relative
to the contemplated improvements may be ascer-
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
College Football OF, Many Grfdfroras

Princeton had a narrow escape from defeat on
the gridiron yesterday and lucky to get off
with a tie score Of to with Lafayette as the
latter team came dangerously near scoring on
two occasions Yale had little trouble In beat
ing Holy Cross. but Harvard was forced to
fight hard to run up ten points against Will
Jams Pennsylvania almost fumbled away her
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

chances to defeat Pennsylvania State. and was
glad to leave the field with one touchdown. Cor
nell was scored on by Oberin in a game marked
by some spectacular runs, while the doughty
Indians scalped the strong Syracuse team
through the remarkable place kicking ability OF
Thorpe The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

The Erasmus Hall High and the Morris High
School eleveus each scored touchdown and goal
in a fercsly contested game in Brooklyn yester-
dav The teams were almost evenly matched. and
the boys put up Il good exhibition OF the game
Nixon was pushed across the line Tor MOTIFS III
,b, est ba1f and kicked goal a minute later The
T2rookIvu eleven came back strong in the second
session and after five minutes Of play Chase
crossed the line aided by end plays Andrews
kicked goal
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
VICTORY FOR MRS. BAReER- WALLACE.

BOSTON Oct 10.-Mrs Barger- -Wallach, Of New
York the yroman's lawn tennis champion. won the
Edwin Sheafe cup the Longwood courts to-day,
defeating Miss Evelyn Sears. of Boston. former
CHAMPION two sets TO one the scores being 60
. II
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

The St Paul's School. of Garden City. had TO
Yield 70 the Huntington Athletic Club at Gardeh
Ctv Yesterday the score being p 10 10 Ihe
,,,,,o was loosely played St Paul's used the for
ward pass to great advantage. while the winners
tore down their opponents with old fashioned foot
hall and scored almost will. Lowe scored ooth
goals for St Paul
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

T.ueaIewns-Daly Klpatrick Brides Goals from
touchdown Burch. }. M. j. Thompson. I'm
vire-A. VI. Ilngford. Field judge-Dr. Hull Length
Of TIA 10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

TouchdoWn-Nhite- Goal from touchdown-Burr Goa
from Pla2ement-Burr, Iisf=ree-Sherp. Of Ysie Um
pireE,iwards OF Princeton Field tudso-HacAett. o
West Point. Time Of hRlves-2o minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
OK ..-.s
dcr.e- smith iDye-)....

Umpire-F ". Murphy. Brown. R";ere~-A =. Whit
cornell Head Iuesmsr-S. & F'aElF~. 'iur"tNu
THTne-Tvventy end fifteen minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Webh Academy defeated Hobrook Academy IN
= good game ct Ossining n. Y. yesterday oy a
score of Is to 90 Husson's playing was respons-
hi for the winners score as he made all tho
points.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

r,a1s ,-,r7 rlacar1art Thorpe 3 Referse-W n ri5
hlD Vale TYnpfre-N P Stau1er PeriIsyl I,esr,
Dannfston yvania Head
fSr-11, fIirker Yale Time Of halves-I"eil'S ''e ~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
gTegatIon.

Referee do Casanova.
Davis. Goals Hardy -. Bass
and Simpson. for ''crsCent A.
ana Cunningham. fOr stevens.
five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Banning Goa f'n Ta,ayette
TrTnpire-T Thorpe, Columbia Lnesmen-H EuSt vt He~
York Sickenberger stevens Ttnleheepers -r,,o
lander stevens: OShaunesBy New YORK ilule u
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Touchdowns-TayIo Chamherlin. Dean Johnston.
Brown Goal from pacernent-Dean Goal from
touchdowns-Phlloon 90 officials: Fe:cree-W. +.
OEeson. Jmpice-J. II. Minds. Field Judge. A.
TaUssE. Ltnesuan--L Lieutenant D Smith Time
OF halyes-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The line-up follows:
Tnrchfnwn-Gaston

-r--r,toyrr-Csston Goal from touchdown-Scariett,
RefeTee-Evans. OF Williams. Umpre-L-anEfoEd Of
iudCe-FultZ q BLOWN llnesrlsa
VoTfe Of BucI5neI Length OF halve=-25 and p MIN
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

.55et,ed for O'Lcsry IN ninth inning
.55Stied for Summers Il. ninth inning
'--e1 Ior IhonlEs in ninth Inning.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Touchdowus-WaIder o. Movie, Hutchns, Gray Goals
hcked-Gardner, Caldwell %. Hauser Place KICK
Hauser. Uugre-McCaTthy. OF Germantown Fseieree-
SOuthworth " Columbia. Time Of halveS-2o minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

L FAl4Llai IN - H-illI4sSt ~ 2H+4L-NH'
sEs innings; on Reulbech IN 9 2-8 innings; on
rvz5S- Ione n 1-5 inning: OF Brown. 2 in innings
cshN a@se hitE-Do~ns. EhookATd Cd Sacrifice hits
se--z sehsefe-. 5vsrs, Schultz steinfeldt. King
Tirla Stolen bases--McIntyFe. Chance, HOFFMAN:
% Firrt base OF balls-on Kinisn' =; on
pstsSsst OF Overall Il OF Brown. i ; AT ~
Il r-By Overall, !. P1rzt base on eTrors-Detroit'
strs-g gsto. Left On eAses-DetEoit I; chicago: =.
bseS ,out-By Kilhn. !; by Summers 2; by HeuL-
s.Js hy Brown. ! wild pitch-Brown. Time
its;s Yrnpires-sheridsn and O'Day. Attendance,