davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
All Kinds Of Things
MR.. BURKE

always hysterical when the name OF
Congressman Burke is mentioned
and frequently he walker from his
dreams screaming Burke, Burke, :"
when no one has been saying word.
Just now he is deeply concerned
because Mr. Burke has not fought
Speaker Cannon during the
recent session, and thinks for this
crime the people of South Dakota
will surely punish him at the polls.
Now we take it that Mr.. Burke was
sent down to Washington to do the
best he could for his constituents.
No very serious principles were
involved in the fight on Cannon.
One crowd was for him because they
co uld get the best results for them
selves and their constituents through
Cannon and the other crowd opposed
him because they thought they
would not be in it very deep if Old
Joe won. Well Old Joe did win
and those who stayed with MIN were
benefited as is usually the case in
politics. Congressman Burke was
astute enough to be on the winning
side and South Dakota secures the
benefit. We do not know of any
d:sinterested citizens who feel very
deeply outraged over the result.
MIR. Burke voted for the election of
Cannon, but voted also to reform
the rules committee. He voted
sometimes for the Cannon tariff
propositions and sometimes against
them, always considering the effect
upon South Dakota interests and
voting accordingly. We do not
know OF any disinterested citizen
who is sore because he did SO. He
was astute enough to get away with
the craftsmanship of one of the best
committees in congress, the place
just vacated by Vice President Sher. |
man, and as result South Dakota
is sure to get very substantial
advantages. OF course Mr.. Burke
could not have had this place unless
ne had been in some degree helpful
to Speaker Cannon, for Old Joe is
not giving away snaps to his politi-
cal enemies if he knows it, but
indirectly the honor was conferred
upon Mr.. Burke because he has won
the reputation OF being one Of the
wisest, most active and best informed
men in congress upon all topics
relating to the Indians, and for that
reason the entire Indian department
influences was heartily for him,
including Indian Commissioners
Leupp who has done more for the
Advancement of the Indians during
his administration than had been
accomplished by all of his prede-
cessors, and he wanted Mr.. Burke's
potent assistance, advice and practi-
cal tact, as chairman of the Indian
committee to assist him in carrying
on the great reforms in the Indian
department for which he stands
sponsor. Had Mr.. Leupp not
favored Burke he could not have had
the honor.
The people Of South Dakota have
repeatedly shown their confidence in
Mr.. Burke, by increasing majorities
and he has never betrayed them and
certainly more serious indictment
must be lodged against him than
has yet been presented before they
viii consent to forego his increas-
ingly valuable services At Washing.
ton. Canton News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23

Patient-Are you sure. doctor. that
this health food that you have recon-
mended Is nourishingi Doctor-surei
Why, ] know It. The man who intro
duced that health food not only lives
but supports a large family on it,
Stray Stories.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23

Exempt.
"Jes' you come right home. Henry
Hiram-breakin' the Sabbath day ir
that scan'lous, sinful fashion"
swell. Jimmy Hicks is let play or
Sunday"
"The commandant don't apply e him
His paws a vegetarian."--Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Notes of the Game.

Kahl played yesterday despite his
spiked foot. That boy is game to say
the least. And he put up a rafting
good game, too. His hit started one
run.
Kunkel hit in hard luck yesterday.
He was up once in pinch and a long
drive bounded over the left field fence,
foul only by a few feet. Kunkel has
hit a number of homers this season, but
none on the home battlefield. kerns,
FenIon and Andrews are the only ones
that have done that. Kunkel has been
hitting a lot of hard drives lately. v-s-
Now that Cyrus has found his hitting
eye, it is hoped that he will keep, It up.
The big boy can hit them about as
hard as anyone.
Reilly laced out a beautiful triple to
right field in the sixth with the bases
filed and two out. and no one could
bring him home.
Kaufman's hit was a. groundeI
through shortstop which would ordi-
narily have been an easy out, but
Smith was drawn over to cover second
on the play.
In the eighth with runners on first
and second and third and only one out.
the Sitting Bulls pulled off double
steal, but the next two were easy outs
WEIGH lifted a high one to Geier and
Hunter popped out to Kahl.
Clarke was here with Des Moines or
the last tip Of the Boosters. He was
knocked out of the box then, and
Miller who was substituted saved the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 49,
''Stoney'' McGlynn-that's the name
that sounds good to the fans of Mil
waukee and the American associa-
ton. "Stoney" can have anything he
wants and he even gets things he
doesn't ask for. Recently fans here
presented him with diamond ring
for his good work, appreciating that
he did wonders to keep the Brewers
around the top of the ladder
''Stoney's" first name is Grant-he
has no middle name-but he has a
good right arm with which he throws
a fine splitter and a good drop.
1t is a remarkable record that Nc
Glynn possesses. Here are some OF
the things he accomplished since he
Joined the Milwaukee team in April:
Pitched 10 shutout games.
Won 20 games.
Lost IL games.
Went in as emergency pitcher II
times.
Won 10 games after. taking the
place of another pitcher.
Lost z games after taking place of
another pitcher, several times going
after the game was practically lost.
Lost three 1 to games in seven
days.
Grant McGlynn has done wonder
full things before John J. McCloskey
brought him to Milwaukee. He has
been pitching about eight years and
among other. things his record shows:
Won two remnants.
Pitched 399 games in five years.
Pitched asa games in eight years.
Pitched 1886 innings.
Pitched three games in one day for
York; Pa, against Harrisburg in 1904
and won them all.
Pitched 23 games against Harris
burg in the Tri-State league and won
% of them.
1t was in Lancaster Pa, that Nc
Glynn was born. That was on May
26, 1872. He played on the corner
lots and then pitched in the Cum
berland Valley. Pennsylvania state
and Tri-State leagues before becom-
ing a Cardinal. His best season was
in 1904 when he won 70 out of II
games. That year he hit .296. In
1906 ne pitched York into the cham
pionship by winning SO out of 46
games he pitched. In 1907 he
pitched for the st. Louis Nationals
and repeated in 1908, but in that year
he did little work.
When John J. McCloskey of Louis
vile was made manager of the Mil
waukee club he grabbed two stars:
''Stoney'' McGlynn and "Old Hoss''
Hostetter and both of them have done
wonders to make the American asso-
citation race one of the best in the
history of baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Bob TOwne and GIenalvin Holding a
Conference at the Plate.

And when it comes to passing
around the honors, one Johnny Kunkel
is entitled to some of it. When things
looked cloudy in the third inning this
young scamp went away out in the
left field foul territory and speared a
foul from the bat of Red Andreas and
by a long and difficult throw caugh'
Tommy Campbell off first base by a
country block. And on one or two 9TH
er occasions this youngster brought the
crowd to its feet by his stellar per-
formanceS.
jefferson Davis Clarke pitched a fair
game, but the hits from his delivery
were donated to the local cause in
punches and came when hits meant
runs.
The Sioux got away in the lead, scor-
ing in their portion of the second in
ming. With one down Bolivar issued a
pass in favor Of Hunter. Edmundson
plaStered a singer to Bolivar which he
blocked and then in an effort to head
Hunter at second heaved the ball to-
wards the reform school,. Both runners
were safe. Hunter going to third Then
when Stovau lfed a long one to Phil
Geier, Pick scored.
This lead lasted only for a moment.
Cy Landreth, who passed UP four
chances in each of two games walked
that it caromed off Mr.. Clarke into
right field, and Cy was safe. The big
shortgrass one Immediately pilfereG
second, and scored when Kerns shot a
Arthur bagged his first hit of the day
and Kerns took third. Kaufman hit
into a force-out and Kerns scored,
making the locals one point to the
good.
The only other run needed to sava
the day came in the fifth. Wooley led
off with a two-sacker and went to third
on Clarke's high fling to second, scor-
ing on Kunkels long fly to centerfield.
Another was added in the next scene.
KahI hit one through the infield and
took second when Kerns sacrificed. An
error by Andreas on a thrown ball put
Bobby on third and Abbott's second
delivery of the day made it four for the
locals. The final tally was due to the
dropping of a thrown ball by Pick
Hunter. Wooley cot a life on the play
and went to second on an infleld out
scoring when Cyrus Landreth of Mar
vim poled his second swat of the after
noon.
The only other business that the
Sioux did in the scoring line was in
the sixth inning. This too was incu-
bated through Kaufman's generosity.
both runs being started by his only two
walks. It was Andreas who walked
this time, and singles by Towne anl
WEIGH scored him.
This makes 1t six out of the seven
played since the team came home. To-
day the Sioux wind up their affairs in
Topeka. Tessie Alderman and Rasty
Wright will preside over the obsequies
Tomorrow the premier candidates for
consolation honors-the Lincoln team
will appear. A double header will come
on Sunday The Links should be easy
pickings, but maybe they won't. you
can never tell in baseball.
The official score: .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
. q q CURES
0.o.0. BLOOD POISON

When the infected with the virus Blood
body. At OF disease should
powerful
g.
tons; its progress be STOPPED the poison removed and health
ceanses the circulation and makes cmp and
and medical advice free to all write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA. CA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
KavolIo and the Eel Won.

day of the grand circuit races at the
Fort Erie track brought together the
Canadian PAGER, the Eel. and Aileen
Wilson. The two met in the 2:02
pace, and were the only starters. The
Eel won in straight heats. the best
time being made in the deciding heat
when the mile was made in 2:04.
The surprise of the day came in the
1920 pace when Kavollo beat Anna
belle for first money after the mare
had easily won the first and second
heats.
UhIan, the unbeaten gelding, won
the 2:O7 trOt easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

a journey to see Joseph Wood, the 22-
year-old, who handed the Yankees
shutout in the first game of yester-
days double header. Woods father,
Who is a lawyer in Ness City, his
mother, sister and brother, came all
the way to New York to see their son
tw1rl in a big league game, and they
certainly must feel proud of him to-
day. Now the Wood family can re-
turn to the Kansas town and tell the
folks at home that all the reports
which have drifted westward of
Joseph's work, and these accounts
have been glowing ones, are all true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

| job is the same one turned down by
SteYie RaSan. when the latter got a
| chance to get back into organized
baseball.
| Jack Holland is getting busy with
some of Eis youngsters at Wichita as
the following from the Beacon will
show: The small army of ball tossers
| park these days and dons Wichita uni
forms, reminds enc of a spring train
| ing squad. There are no less than q
| of them all told. Most of them are
| regulars who have seen service all
season. while the recruits come from
sas and Oklahoma brush. All have been
told to report 20 give Manager Hol-
LARD chance tc pass judgment upon
them with a view to moulding a team
into shape for next season. Hassler,
the Lyons pitcher. had not yet report
| ed this morning. but it was possible
that he would get IN in time to don q
uniform This afternoon. Jokerst, Fe-
Cor and Kennedy of the Great Bend
te am are here. and all werc in uniform
today. JolSerst and Fcdor are Wichita
roperty, aid Kennedy may be used for
the balance of the season, providing
Hollands legs will not permit him to
go back to first when Cole leaves. Hunt,
the big Hutchinson Southpaw, was in
uniform yesterday, as was Red
Shackleford Armstrong; discovery.
Two pitchers from the Oklahoma brush
end a. pitcher and catcher from east
ern Kansas are also in the squad. Guy
Board, the Kingman county boy who
made such a good showing IN his first
game and then fell down on the recent
western trip, was turned loose this
morning. He may be taken on again
out of some of the others before the
week is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
TOOK ANOTHER.
Third Game of Sioux Series
Goes to Local Team.
Bolivar Kaufman's Pitching Toe
Much for the Packers.
KUNKEL'SWORKGREAT
Completed Double on Foul Ball
at Critical Time.
Pitcher Clarke Was Hit When
Hits Meant Runs.

With Bolivar Kaufman as the man
of the hour there was but little chance
for those Sioux in the third fracas of
the series at Western League park yes
terday afternoon. the honors being
passed up to the locals by a score of 5
to 2. by default OF the Sioux sluggers
This Kaufman person was working in
great shape all through the contest.
There isn't a better pitcher on the staff
than this former collegian. And he
will be right from now on. Kaufman
can't stand too much work, but when
ne gets his three days in between
times. there is always something trou-
blesorne for the foe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York 60, Philadelphia Al.

ANCh AOAA O~OS 3AAnnOCllAAeA III
Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-New York
broke even with Philadelphia in a dou-
BILE header yesterday. The New Yorks
won the first game by hard hitting
The second gamc was a pitchers bat
tie. Neither team scored until two
were out in the ninth. when Magee
tripled and came home with the needed
run on Bransfield,s drive.
First game-Score: R.H. E.
Philadelphia ....3 o o o o. 10 1
New York. .....2sO o 900 0-6 II 5
Batteries-Moren. Sparks, Corridor
and Doom; Anes, crandall and Schlei.
Two base hits-McCormick. Schlei 3,
| Ward 2, Magee 2. Home run-Doyle.
A. off Ames- 2. off Crandell 1, off Corri-
Don 1. Struck out-By Moren 1, by
Sparks 1, hy CrandelI 2. by Corridor ,.
Umpires-Rigler ana KLEIN.
Second game-Score: R.H. 2.
Philadelphia 20 900 0. o 0 0 Il .
New York. 100 900 1000 5 2
Batteries-Morre aud Doom: Mathew
son and Meyers. Two base hits-Mey-
ers, Doyle. Three base 1lit-Magee.
Bases on baHs-Of Moore 2, off
by Mathewson s. Jmpires-klem and
Rigler.
Boston 81, Brooklyn TO-
Brooklyn twice yesterday. taking the
first game to / and scoring smut
out in the second.
First game-Score: Ri Z:
Brooklyn o 5000 10 o o. 2
Boston ......0 20 0 0 - 10
Batteries-BeIl ard Bergen; Mattern
and Graham. Two base hitS-6eck,
Burch, Beaumont Three base hit
Skean. Bases on ba1ls-On Mattern Z.
eff Bel, 3. Struck ouf-By Bell l, by
Mattern Umpir9-O'Day.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
Brooklyn .......0 o 90 o o 90 =
Boston :. L o 90 0 o. 81 Oj
Observation-Disclosures and Marshall,
Richie and SIaw.l Two base hit-Wil-
helm Bases on balls-Of Wilhelm
off Richie 2. Struck out-By Richie .,
by Wilhelm 1. Umpire-O'Day.
Pittsburg 8, st. Louis s.
Pittsburg, Aug. 20.--Pittsburg made 1T
four straight from St. Louis by winning
yesterday.
Pittsburg OF o?o2 IS IS al
St. Louis. -. 0 0f2 0 0 0-S
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Lush. |
Meter and Phelps. Two base hits-l
Miller, Wilson. Three base hits-Ellis,
Miller. bases on balls--Of Willis 2,
Struck out-By Meter 2. by Willis z. |
Unapires-Johnstone and Kane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
MCLEAN Undergoes operntion.

Cincinnati. o., Aug. 2O.-Larry Nc
Lean, catcher for the Cincinnati base
ball club, whose knee cap was broken
several days ago, submitted to an op-
Grafton in hospital here yesterday.
The physicians say the operation was
successful, but that Mclean VIII not
be able to play again this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Function CITY 5, salina 1.

Salina, Kan, Aug 2O.-By hitting
Kemp and Fury hard. junction City
won from Salina yesterday by score
of 5 to 4. Salina knocked Jepson out
of the box in the fifth inning. Campbell,
for Junction City, got a home run. The
game was called in the seventh on ac-
count of darkness.
Score: R-HE
Saiina =. =. ........-1 o. /
Junction City ......3 100 o o-5 10 4
Batteries-Kemp. Fury, Hendrix and
Swift; Jepsen, O'NeiI and Coe. Umpire
|-Hamlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Pittsburg 8, st. Louis s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo z, Kansas City 5.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 2O.-Errors by
Carlisle and Shay lost yesterdays game
to Toledo. All the pitchers used In the
geme were hit hard.
Score: R.H. z.
kansas Cfty...oo o1o112 0-5 Is ?
Toledo -. p 20. 8 u q o VI IL 1
Batteries-Doran and Sullivan; Nc
Lurdy, Robinson and Abbott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Louisville J. sd. PAM 0.

st. Paul, Aug 20.-Louisville evened
I'D on the series Yesterday, winning
the last game with ST. Paul to O.
Che CHI was hit hard at opportune times.
Heine Peltz stole<homeSin the third in
ming, scoring the first rrn,
score. RHE
ST paul 10000 5000 1
Louisville 80 o L o o 0 o o ga o
Batteries-Checl1 and Spencer; Thiel-
man and PeitZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Omaha 7-e, Denver SO.

Denver Colo. Aug. 20.-The Oma-
hogs took both games from the locals
yesterday. Patton. a recruit from the
Kansas State league. won the first
game by heady pitching. Standard
secured seven hits out of eight times
up. Mullen and King had an argu-
ment in the second game, King want
ing to play without paying fine.
Rourke in making payment disputed
too much with Mullen and was put
out OF the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Princeton 40, waverIy 2-5.

Waverly. Kan, Aug. 2O.-Waverly
and Princeton played a double header
here yesterday, the visitors winning
the first game by score of to and
losing the second to o. Hayner,
Waverly's pitcher, struck out ten men,
and Captain Ross of the locals made
threa SCORES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Wichita 4. Lincoln 2.

Wichita, kan, Aug. 20.-The pitch
ing of Aitchison was too much for the
Links yesterday. Aitchison had only
one bad inning, the fifth. when four
hits netted the Links two runs. Wich-
ita scored three in the first inning.
The game was played in one hour and
twenty-five minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Dixie III Wins Gun.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, Aug. 20.-In
the opening race for the gold chal-
lenge cup of the American Power Boat
ISOLATION held here yesterday after
noon, Dixie II defending cup won an
easy victory, crossing the finish fully
a mile ahead of the Duquesne, her
nearest competitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

Summary: Stolen bases-Landretb,
Andreas. Towne Sacrifice hit-Kerns.
Sacrifice f1ies-Kunkel Stovall. Two
base hits-Wooley, WEIGH. Three base
hit-Reilly. Bases on balls-Of. Kauf-
man 2, off Clarke 3. Struck Out-By
Kaufman 4, by Clarke g. Left on bases
Topeka z, Sioux City Z. Double play
KunkeI to Abbott. Time of game-1:4o.
Attendance-S00. Umpires - GlenaIvin
and Derrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
JUST TO SEE JOE PITCH.

Entire Wood Family Went All the
Way From Ness City to New York.
New York, Aug. 2O.-AlI the way
from Ness City, Kan, is something of
a trip to make to see a pitcher pitch
a game of ball, and yet there were no
less than four persons in the grand
stand wednesday who made just such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Nrurphy Buxs Two PLAYERS.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-It was ANNOUNCE
ed at the offices of the Chicago Ma
tional league team yesterday that
Pitcher Cole of Bay City, Mich, and
Infielder Fisher of the Danville, Va,
club, had been purchased. Several
other deals are under consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
Minneapolis 3, Clay Center 1.

Minneapolis, Kan, Aug. 2o.-Minne-
apolis won the first of the series with
Clay Center yesterday in a snappy
game. Lewis drove in the first run.
Score: R.H. E
Minneapolis -. 100000 o
Clay Center 30 20 1 o o o OIL 5 3
Batteries-Osborne, Garrison AMI
Harris: Gill and Ullfngham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
.Mcc1osIxey Again Suspended.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 20.-Mana-
ger John McCloskey of the Milwaukee
American association baseball team
has been suspended for three days by
President O'Brien for delaying yes
terday's game with Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

gan and Livingstone Two base hits
k kf3Sle a naS Three base bits, bits
Rho2des l Morgan e. Struck out
Rhoades 8, Morgan 8. Umrires-Evans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
WICHITA.

Wichita .............S o o a.
Summary: Stolen bases-Pennell,
Thomas Two base hits-Westerzil
Pennen, McCafferty. Three base hit
-Hogriever. Sacrifice hits-Hughes,
Pettigrew, Jokerst. Struck out-By
Aitchison. 8; by McCanerty. 1. Bases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

on balls-OH Aitchison. 1: off Nc
Cafferty. Hit by pitcher-By Aitch-
ison. Sullivan. Time of game-1:2
Umpire-Clark. Attendance-400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20

Summary: Stolen bases-Fisher,
Kane, WEIGH. Cassidy. Belden, Stank-
ard. Two base hitS-Fox, Hartman.
Bases on baIls-Off Patton. 2: off
WATSON, 8. Double plays-Fox to
Kane, Standard to Bohannon. Struck
out-By WATSON, 8; by Patton. L. Left
on bases-Omaha, 6; Denver, g. Time
of game-1:35. Attendance-100-
characterization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.



New York, Aug. 20.-New York de-
fo ated Boston twice yesterday and not
only broke the visitors winning streak
but sent them back to third place. The
scores were to and 2 to 1.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Boston .........-O o 3 0 90 1 o-6 10 l
New York. o 1 4 o o" - /
Ratteries-Arellanes. Karger. Cicotte
and Carrigan; WARRIOR and Sweeney:
Two base hits hits-speaker, Keller and
out-Arellanes 1. WARRIOR 2, Karger 2,
Bases on balls-WarhoD 2, Arellanes 1,
Karger 8. Cicotte 1. Umpires-Perrine
and Sheridan.
Boston ........O 0 o 1 o o G o00 OIL 7 2
New York. % o o o 90 1 1-2 3
Batteries-Hall and Carrigan; Brock
EFT and Sweeney. Two base hit-Elber-
field. Three base hit-Speaker. Struck
out-Brockett 2. Hall 2. Bases on balls
-Brockett. 6. Hall 8. Umpires-Perrine
nd Sheridan.
Detroit 4, Chicago O.
Detroit, Aug. 2o.-Delehanty's long
only run of the game in which both
pitchers did brilliant work.
Score: R.H E
Detroit ...c 10000 OIL s o
Chicago .........0 o 900 o o 0 90 8 1
Ratteries-Donovan and Schmidt;
oL1leAI @AAlo houthNoH' Wo OeaoS NJ 49,
Bases on taIls-Donovan 1. Smith 5.
Struck out-Donovan 5. Smith 2 Um-
r;res-Kerin and Connolly.
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 1.
Cleveland, Aug 20-Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland to i yesterday in q
pitchers battle. The fielding was SEN
sational, five double plays being made.
Score: R.HE
Cleveland 100 010o-I 4
Philadelphia 30 0 o o 0 01-2 o.
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly: Nor