davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
Nebraska Newa Notca.

BEATRICE-Captain Winans. a regular
army officer. will inpsect Company c here
March 2.
.fORk-The Young Mems Christian as
soeiation has started out TO secure sub
seriptions TO the amount OF 5000
PANTON-Newcomers are arriving faster
man they can get buildings crested % move
into. Carpenters are needed badly ia this
county.
BEATRlCE-The Anti saloon league IL
active In Wy1nor aud an effort will he
hade 20 keep the town in the dry coll
umn this spring
foRk-Rev. Peter Leo o'Lauehiin Of the
relnolie convent OF thia city Yesterday de-
clared hts intention OF becoming a citizen
OF the United States.
ACOOK-charies Nsrkwad. In his 18th
year. die on his farm In DriftwoOd pre-
cinct- THIS county, this week. He wns
buried m hiverview cemetery this city.
PAxroN-MN. 8 st. John IL erecting a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18

driver heard the whiz of a bullet over his
shoulder. A moment later Becker said
the man in the cab said excitedly, Drive
to the hospital" Becker did so. and just
as he entered the hospital grounds there
was q second shot inside the lab Hating
at the hospital door, the young woman was
found in a heap on the seat of the cab
Her face was covered with blood. A bullet
wcCnd in the right side of the head, to-
gether with powder burns on the flesh. told
how she had died. The man also was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
Jacob Kirchner.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. H.-(speciAl
Telegram )-Jseob Kirehner, aged 80. a
Fort Dodge pioneer. for forty years in the
saw mill and later in the rollermills' bust
ness died this morning OF kidney trouble.
He was one of the wealthiest men In town,
with real estate holdings second in the
county 20 none except the notorious and
vast Smell estate. Burial will be at Peter
son. Clay county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
Business Change al blue HfII.

BLUE HILL Neb., Feb. 17--(Special)-
deal was made here Tuesday whereby
r. W. Shields and A l. souchek take
possession Of the clothing stock OF T. r.
Tobln. An invoice is now being taken.
r. W. Shields is at present the editor OF
the Blue Hill Leader and A. Ia souehek
at one time ran a saloon here, but lately
had a pool hall at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18

NORFOLK, Neb.. Feb. l7.-Ferdlnand
Balioweg. aged s.. dropped dead on a pas
senger train between Creighton and Win
neton' Neb,' today, His daughter at the
train to meet him, anticipating a visit. was
greeted by the dead body
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
COURT MARTIAL FOR SURGEON
Naval Aeadsnay Atearhe Up on Charge
Of ImprOReR Treatment
Of Eye.

WARRINGTON. Feb. ~IT.-surgeon Fran
els g. Nash, recently detached from duty
at the United States Naval academy. APP
peared before a general court-martial at
the washington navy yard today for trial
on charges growing out Of the alleged inn
proper treatment OF Midshipman H.. w.
Stephenson Of Nebraska.
M%idshipman Stephenson had a severe at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18

tack OF granular eyelids last December and
was treated professionally by Surgeon Nash.
1t is alleged that the surgeon used q strong
of nitrate OF silver on the affected
parts and injured the eyeball to such an
extent that the vision was jeopafdizsd.o ) "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
NEBRASKA is THIRD IN HOGS
sixth I'm Value of Horses and Fourth
I'm Cattle, According to Gov 7
eminent Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1Z-lSpeclaI. )-Here
are the leading states in production OF
swine, with their respective numbers and
value, on January l, 1909, according to the
statistician:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
Earth shakes At smyrna.

SMYRNA, Feb. IA strong earthquake
was registered here at S O'Clock this morn
ing. but there was no local damage. Re
ports from PhOcea and Menemen, where
earthquakes last month did much damage,
say that a dozen houses collapsed, but there
was no loss OF life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18

Four Children In One Family Die
Within Ten DaYA.

NORFOLK. Neb.. Feb. ~17.--Cspecial Tel
egram)-charles Bot, aged 8. bled to
death. making four children in the family
of John Bot to die within ten days.
Three succumbed TO scarlet fever, the
last bleeding to death as a result OF his
condition following fever. The four dead
were half the children in the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18

rhe number and value of cattle other
than mich cows in the six leading states
are given as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18

SAN JUAN. p. r.. Feb. H.-Heavy earth
quakes were felt Throughout the island OF
Porto Rico at 3 O'Clock this morning. The
inhabitants were awakened by the oscilla-
lions and their alarm was great. No dam
age, however. was done. The vibrations
lasted for at least twenty seconds. The
movement was from east TO west. The
weather today is very stormy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-18
TREMOR KILLS SIX THOUSAND
Big Earthquake Recorded Last Month
Has lust Been Located. E
PERSIAN PROVINCE DEVASTATED
sixty Villages in Affected District
Are Wholly or Partially De-
strOyed-NO Further Re-
ports from sivaH Shake.

TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. 1T.-News was
received here today showing that the vio-
lent earthquake recorded January % at
world where seismographs are installed
had lite location in the province OF Luris-
tan, western Persia. Sixty villages In this
district were wholly or partially destroyed
and the resultant loss of life is place be-
tween 5000 to 5000.
This Information was conveyed in belated
reports to the government. The districts Of
Burujury and Selahor, I'm Luristsn province
were the center OF the greatest violence
and here the heaviest casualties occurred.
Several villages are reported to have been
completely engulfed. The destitute survivors
are fleeing into the town OF Burujurd from
whence appeals for assistance are now
reaching the government. They report hav-
ing lost practically all their herds, and
about 1000 head OF cattle persisted.
reports from sivas Exaggerated.
CONsTANTINOPLE. Feb. fZ.-No further
reports nave been received here of the
earthquake which yesterday destroyed a
number OF government buildings and
dwelling houses at Sivas, In Asiatic Turkey,
and the rumor given publicity in the United
States that io.0e persons had lost their
lives Ls clearly . gross exaggeration. The
actual loss OF life has not yet been learned,
but so far as the present information
goes, thirty persons we're killed.
Heavy Shocks IN Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN, p. r., Feb. H.-Heavy earth
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Last game to-day.
Everybody out and make some noise.
Chalk up two hits for Jiggs Donohue.
Wallace made a swell catch OF Brownies
liner in the sixth.
Bill Bailey is about as welcome TO our
city as horse thief.
No telling what Bob Unglaub would
have done had he been in the game.
Milan has cut out mis- crouch at the bat
and is hitting a whole lot better.
Three hits for George Browne Playing
for his release. IS he? You've got to show
US.
"Gabby' Streets sore heel still keeps
him out Of the game. for much needed
rest.
Hobe Ferris hit like a fend yesterday
four safe wallops out OF six times up two
Of them bringing in runs.
Danny Hoffman broke into tho game
after a short absence. by smashing out
two doubles and a single.
Looks Ike Charley Smith in the box for
the Nationals to-day. Manager Joe IS
saving Gray. Groom. and Johnson for De-
troit
Umpire Jack Egan says that jim Sprig-
man is fast enough for the big league.
We thought the heat affected Egan some
what
George Browne rarely gets through a
game without beating a bunt 70 first.
Yesterday he beat out two little infeld
taps.
Conroy's one-hand stop Of Hartzelrs
smash in the seventh was a beauty. Wild
easily got his man. and also held Ferris
at second
In the ninth inning Pitcher Bailey was
afraid Of Delehanty and, obeying the
high sign from Chief McAleer, gave Del
four balls on purpose
In the seventh Criger might have
reached second on his clean hit to eft.
but Milan go, the ball in to Mcbride
so quickly that Lou was kept on the
initial sack.
Speed Kelley Is a mighty fast man on
the bases The only trouble lies IN the
fact that he doesn't get on very often.
Kelley batted for Johnson in the eighth
and famed
Bill, the man who takes tickets at the
gate. says We are knocking Delehanty.
No such thing. Bill Del gets credit for
every good thing he pulls off; and be-
sides, We always spoke well of you.
In the second inning, with Stone on
first. Hoffman drove the ball over LeM-
velt's head TO the fence, where II bounced
back into Jacks paws. On the relay,
Lelivelt. Mcbride 10 Blankenship, Stone
was caught at the plate
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
FOR BOUT
FairmOnt Officials Will En-
large Seating Capacity.
ACCOMMODATE TWO THOUSAND
Manager Claims that
LangfOrd Is Afraid to Meet the
MiddIe-YyeIght Champion IN Long
Fight, and that He Accepted the
FaIrmont Clubs Proposition.

New York. Aug. s-The officials Of
tho Fairmont Athletic Club have decided
10 enlarge the seating capacity Of the
arena for the battle between KetcheH
and Langford on September g.
The club house IS not large By any
means. but the architects say room can
be provided for 200 members. The Ket-
cheIl-Langford affair viii be so great an
attraction. however, that the club has
reached the conclusion that extra prices
must be charged for reserved seats. and
for that reason a tariff Of so, so, $50, and
S35 will prevail. The club officers say
there can be no interference with this
important fight They secured a perma-
nent injunction from the Supreme Court
against the police department some time
ago. and have been careful 70 comply
with the law in conducting al Of their
shows.
Willis Britt. RetcheTs manager. says
that Langfo2d is afraid to meet the mid
dle-weight champion in a long fight, and
that he accepted the Fairmont clubs ten
round bout proposition for this reason.
Britt declares that II Langford has been
sure OF beating ketcheI, he would have
jumped az the chance 70 meet Stanley In
a finish fight IN Nevada for $500, as his
share OF the purse. Britt is fond OF talk
ing. but very little confidence will be
placed in his words unless Ketchell does
some hard training for at least three
weeks here before he faces the Boston
slugger.
II Ketcheu can get into the condition
he showed when he beat O'Brien IN Jig
time. he will have a big following, but
II ne makes a blUR az preparation, he
may ind himself IN some disfavor.
Langford is training at NOrthboro,
Mass, and says he Will be in better
trim then when he put Hague, the Eng
lish champion. away IN four rounds last
May. at she National Sporting Club, OF
London. Langford Is tremendous
puncher and a very scientific boxer.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
AGREE ON The RULES
Committee Draws Up Bylaws
to Govern Series.
WILL BE ADOPTED TONIGHT
Everything Moving Smoothly and
1t Is Expected that Board VIII
Soon Have All Matters Pertaining
TO POst-seRsOn Games I'm Working
OrdeF-May Open August 10.

Representatives OF Eve OF the eight
leagues met last night at 1873 G street,
to confer on the constitution governing
the post-season series.
The rules were submitted by H. F.
worley. president OF the Independence
League, and secretary OF the meeting,
and were favorably received by every
one.
The most radical changes from last
years constitution were the clause relat-
ing to uniforms. eligibility. and umpires.
In regard TO the first Of these It was
decided that the players on any club
must have uniforms OF the same color
and emblem. and they must be kept
clean. This met with favorable comment
all around. for one OF the drawbacks 70
last years series was the fact that an
outsider could hardly tell which clubs
were playing owing 10 the versatility
in the uniforms.
The rule relating 70 the eligibility OF
any player read that such a player whose
name appears on the roster Of any club
must have participated In at least five
games with the exception OF pitchers.
MAtsl ALt RUE requires three.
IN the case OF any player being en-
rolled With two or more pennant win
ners, the decision as 20 which team will
have HIS services will be left entirely 70
the player. and any effort TO coerce him
will result In the forfeiture OF the right
to play by the guilty club
Il was recorded that there should be
two umpires. who will alternate in each
series. and 10 be appointed by the com
mission. The names submitted as arbi-
traitors were. shorty Hughes, OF the
Sunday School League; Bill" Setley. Of
the Capital City League. and Billy"
Belts. OF the Departmental League.
The chances are that the appointments
VIII go 10 Belts and Hughes. but no def
mite action VIII be taken In this matter
until tonight. when a meeting OF the en-
tire commission Is called. and all mat
ters VIII be cleared up.
The leagues represented az last nights
meeting were the Marquette League, by
Capt c. Eugene Edwards, president; the
Capital City League. by v D. Blosser,
vice president; Sunday School League. by
President c. b. Stokes; Suburban League.
By r. II. Garrett. vice president OF the
league, and Independence League, by
President II. F. Wo-ley.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
ONLY TWO HITS MADE
BrightwOOd Shuts Out Pet
worth Aggregation.
GAME IS BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Garrett and Barnes, the Lnst-named
Late of the Marquette League,
Twill Magnificent BaII-PetwOrth
Pitcher Strikes Out Five Men.
AhaIt Wins Contest with Triple.

Brightwood came within an inch OF los
ing It's chance 70 cop the pennant In the
Suburban League yesterday. when the
Petworth tribe threw a scare into the
Avenue aggregation by holding them 10
one run Score. 10 0.
The game was a great pitchers bat
tie between Barnes. late OF the Pension
Bureau team. In the Marquette League.
and Garrett. the star spitball artist OF
the Petworth team, with honors about
even. but one hit being made by each
club. Neither pitcher walked a man.
and Garrett. OF the losers. famed 1--WE.
being three more than the number struck
out by his rival.
Ahalt made a three-base hit. winning
the game. after Seitz had reached first on
Stewards tumble in the fifth. Seitz made
a nice running catch IN the center garden.
4 small crown was present. as the Bright
wood team was expected 70 win the game
with ease Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
May Enlarge Their League.

The Georgetown Athletic Association
League will undoubtedly be made SIX
team organization after a meeting 70 be
held this evening at the residence Of the
president. Mr.. COpp.
The applications Of the Elwoods and the
orioles viii be acted upon. and II ccndi-
lions are suitable the two teams VIII bs
admitted TO the association.
There was no games IN the league yes
terday because OF a misunderstanding as
to who was 70 play. but Peck and the
Prospects are carded to clash this after
neon and a good contest is anticipated
The Peck manager win send in his other
star slabman. McDonough, 10 do the box
duty. while the leader OF the Prospect
club VIII have Sullivan on the firing line
to try and Quell the heavy swatting OF
the Peck lads.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
TENNEY MAY LEAVE.
Giants First BRseman VIII Probably
BE Missing in 1910 Lineup.

New York. Aug. at is rumored around
tha major league circuits that this Will
be Fred Tenney's last year with the
Giants. Just how this report started no
body seems to know. but players have
been handing II from one to another for
some time Tenney broke into fast COM
pany in 1864. when Frank G. Selee
picked him up at Brown University,
where he was catching great ball for
Pitcher Seaton. Teaney soon replaced the
veteran Tom Tucker on first base. and
has been playing that position ever since
X Is said that Tenney recently sub
jected McGraw's management to severe
criticism, which was published In a Pitts
burg newspaper. The first baseman was
quoted as saying that II was a serious
error 10 trade BreSnahan and 10 refuse
the salary demands of Donlon; also that
the treatment OF Seymour was unjustihed.
McGraw evidently believes that Merkle
will more than I'll Tenney's shoes, and
intends 20 LET the young nrst baseman
have plenty OF experience during the rest
OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
CINCINNATI SHUT OUT.
But One Man Reaches Third Base
with McQuiIIen in Box.

Cincinnati Aug. 9.-McQunlen had the
Reds at his mercy this afternoon. only
one man reaching third base Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
UMPIRE IS BEATEN.
Angry Fans Set Upon seymore John
son at Raleigh.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Raleigh. n. c.. Aug. 9.-Beside them
selves with rage at what they conceived
70 be grossly erroneous rulings, Raleigh
fans set upon Umpire seymore johnson
during the game with Goldsboro today.
some shouting that he be lynched or
beaten to death.
he was gotten away from the angry
mob only by the most heroic efforts of
Constable D. R. Byrum and Rev. sylves-
ter Betss. The game had gone TO Colds
boro. TO 4 There were attempts to drag
johnson from a hack. and rocks and
bricks were thrown at him. One struck
the umpire in the back.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

AID \ Y STATE LEAGUE
At Elmira-Elmira. 2; Scranton, q
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
GAMES TO-DAY.

ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
UNCLAUB REINSTATED.

hob UnGInub hns been reinstat-
ed by President Ban Johnson and
Will be In the game at first base
To-day.
UngIaub's suspension was the
outcome of a rua-In with Umpire
KERN during the game against
Cleveland Thursday, when he
took exceptions TO Kerin's ruling
on strikes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
CHICAGO is BLANKED
Brooklyn Shut Out Windy
City Nine.
BELL ALLOWS BUT TWO HITS

Pitches Bali that Would Win Almost
Any Game and Is Backed Up I'm
Brilliant style by Team Mates In
Field - winners Only Make Four
Hits-CIement Gets Triple.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Thousands Of persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one or
them you will find it to your interest
IN do likewise
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
VICTORY FOR FORT HUNT.
Virginia Athletic Club Proves Poor
Match for Soldiers.

Fort Hunt Va. Aug. 9.-Fort Hunt cele-
brated its return home to-day by defeat
ing the Virginia Athletic Club in a loosely
play game by = 10 9.
In the second inning Fort Hunt IN
cOrked all OF its errors. With two bases
on balls, and with few hits sandwichcd
in between. the V. A c. boys scored six
runs. After this. however, the Soldiers
settled down and played fairly good ball
Fort Hunt could do nothing with Scott
until the 9th when they solved his
shoots. and from then until relieved by
Hicks he was pounded TO al corners OF
the lot. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Chicago, Aug. s.-Brooklyn turned the

Chicago, Aug. 9-Brooklyn turned the
tables on the Cubs this afternoon. defeat
ing them. TO o. in a brilliant contest
EelIs pitching would have defeated any
club in the major circuits. the heavy bat
ting Chicago team getting but two hits
or his assortment Of puzzling shoots and
curves. The Brooklyn crowd helped their
twirler along with fast, snappy fielding
at times when good work was needed 20
hold runs away from the plate
The winners made but four hits on the
Windy City twirlers Clements three
bagger was the longest swat OF the game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Game Is a Tie.


SPECIAL 70 Ihe WASHINGTON HcraId
Fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 9.-Freder-
icksburg and Harrisonburg played a tie
game here this afternoon. the game being
called on account OF darkness. This IS
the first OF a series OF three games. Score:
Fredericksburg. .............. OIO000 o.
Harris, .nbur5y. ................. 0 o 0 81
Ba,feries-Fredericksburg Emerson. Port: Har-
riSOnburr Jenkins Warren
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Looking for Games.

The National Cubs would like 10 ar
range games with teams averaging ten
70 fourteen years Of age. Their lineup
follows; SelhauSen. pitcher; Carroll. short
stop; Simon. right field; Harvey. center
field: E Williams. FIRST base; Cafritz.
catcher; A. Williams. leTt field; Mustuz.
second base, and Ssia. third base Ad-
dress z. Williams, 1906 Seventh street
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
BASEBALL d%oson RACING A9RE ss AMATEURS o@A

ST. Louis. ? Left on basesAWashington
q; st. Louis 10. First base on balls-On
Graham. /; OF Bailey, 5; of Witherup, 4;
ham. /; by Dineen. 8; by Bailey, 5: by
Witherup 4: by Johnson. 4; by Gray, /.
Hits-Off Graham, 4: or Dineen. !: or
Bailey, &; on Witherup, z; off john
son, T. Struck out-By Bailey, 8.
Three-base hits-BrOwne, Stone. Two-base
hits-Delehanty. Hoffman (D. Sacrifice
hits-Milan (g, Stone (2, Jones, Bailey.
Stolen bases--Ferris. Conroy, Hoffman,
Wallace, Mcbride. Double play-Hartzell
to Jones. Umpires-Messrs. KERN and
Egan. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Two-base hit-EvanA Three-baSe hit-Doyle Sac
rice hits-Raymond. Bachman. Sacrifice fiys-Bud-
we'll. Doyle Deehanty. Double pay-Konetchv 10
Charles. Stolen bsses-Eyans %. Schlei. Bases
on balls-Of Bachman ); of Crandau. ?; OF Ray
mond. 8. Struck Out-By Bachman. 5; By Crandall
p Hits-On Raymond. IN innings Left on
hascs-St. Louis. 10; New York 5 Umrires-Ness-s
Enslie and O'Day. Time Of sRme-2 hours and q
minutee
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Len On bases-DetToit. s. Philadelphia. T. Bases
on balls-OR Krause. 2 Struck out--By WiDetts :.
by Knuse, 8. Home run-Bakcr Tvyo-base hits
Baker. Barry. Sacrifice hits-Breckendorf. Oldring
krause. Stolen bases-Liyingston. Barry Double
pay-Bauy to Collins Wild pitch-NiIletts Inn
pIres-McsSrs. Evans and PerTine. limo Of game-l
hO,T and IS minutes. Attendance-lgTs6
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

Famed rns-Stati0n FlrIf 6a5e 6y e1r1cs-
Station. . Left on hascs-Sta.iou. .. Adams. 3
Firs; base On bol,s-Of GTahsm. ! Of KnightCn 2
Innings pi;ched-By Graham. &. ~ Brady. J. Hits
made-Oi Graham. s Struck out-By Graham. 8:
By Brady ?; hy Knight0u. . Home run-Ruttell
Stolen bases-Ruttell. J. Thompson. Barnes. Mere
dith. Mcknight Double play-Groves 20 Mcknight.
Hit BY pitcher-By G-aham i; by knighton. l.
Wild pitches-Grahhn. Brady. Uupire-Mr. Tayl0z
Tine Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Capital City League-Gane postponed.
Sunday Schoi Leagle-Ninth. 9; Hanline. 0os-
feitodl Ninth. Il. Olylnpas.
Marquette Leage-No game
Irdepcndence LraFle-Advent. Il: e. Peul. s
Suburban Learua-Brightvocd /; Petworth. O.
RR Y n c. . League-Stauou- 4; Adams L
Colo-ed DspartnentaI Lsague-Burcau q Eagrav-
ing. :: War ard Navy. s.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Pittsburg, 1OJ Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, p Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, By Cincinnati, o.
New York, 81 ST. Louis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10

/ Left on basss-Niuth S: Olympia S: First base
on bols-Of Symanoskie. s: % smith. /. Struck
| Out-By symonoskie. 8; By Smith. J. ThTee-oase
hits-Walter. salh Two-base hits-steeher %. Il
I gon. Smith. Sacrifice hits-SynanOskie Leahey.
Upton. Thc-nett Stolen bases-Walter. Barn
I hart. Harris. Deahey. Lyon Double plays-salb
20 Hands; Dodge 20 Tho-neet Hit by pitcher
/ BY symanoskie. / Wild piteh-synaAnoskie. I'm
pire-Nr. Keeper. Tine q Same-l hour aud &c
The Washington herald., 1909-08-10
Dineen Looked Easy.

Dineen managed TO set away hitless in
the second inning. but how he did It no
body knows. as he had nothing but a mo-
ton and a prayer. Donohue opened the
fourth with q safe slam to center. but was
forced out at second when Miller, who
was sent in to hit for Witherup gave
Wallace an easy grounder Browne drew
a base on balls, and II was good night
for BIZ Dineen. Bill Bailey took UP the
pitchers burden. and started out nicely
by tanning Milan. Blankenship was
luclrer, and drew four bad ones With
the bases fun, Jim Delehanty showed his
worth by clubbing the ball between Hart
zell and Hoffman for a two-bagger. max
Ing grand clean up, as everybody scored,
placing the figures as follows; Nationals.
z; Browns 8.
St. Louis, after falling TO score during
the second and third innings, grabbed a
couple OF runs in the fourth. when a base
on balls. single, a sacrifice, and Hoff-
mans fVD- Ia Cuer ffirnA1 fba 4~{cL