davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-Na Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Alameda-t6l0, te45 am, and then
10 and As minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50, els. 1000. 1915, 1l.S0 pm and L. Is am
10 Alameda and Fruitsais via horseshcs sans above
tor Morning for Afternoon: Sunday excepted.
Sunday only sArriye Mon, We'd, Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorised to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Brings Big Cargo of sugar

The British steamer Janeta, whic
arrived in port late Saturday nigh
rouSht one Of the largest cargoes c
: 1gar that ever came into this poT
from the Philippines. II consisted Q
1925 mats and is consigned I
the Western sugar company. TIL
Janeta was 81 DAYS from Iloilo and ,
days from MOji. Captain Timmins re
ports that the weather was rough a
the way across the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

. AMOY. April "a = The British
steamer KWeiyiang, belonging TO the
Cshina Navigation Company of Trade,
is reported wrecked on Ockzu island,
Ietween Annoy and Fuchau. The
steamer Kweiyiang is 1873 tons reg
ister. She was built in Glasgow in
1890. and was engaged in trading in
fhe China sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

California Limited through 10 Chicago leaves
at 1000 D. 0fhces-673 Market street and
Market street Ferry Depot. San francisco; 1112
Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

SACRAMENTO. April "a, 1s10.-observations
taken at a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Naval Militia to Have Outing
RrffI~h steamer Reported Wrecked

Lumber arrivals from the noI
coast by sea yesterday amounted
1455.0oo feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
MILLIGAN,

BARCLAY HOUSE. Milligan. Fla, oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commercial
men. Rates, zoo per day. ian2str
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

HAVE YOU ANY SCRAPS of silver or
gold? If so, advis.s Ignatius Fried and
he will purchase them for his repair de-
partment paying you highest market
price. 2l6 :. PalafUN street, opposite
the postoffce. 13ian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

LOST.

IOST--Amber comb with gold motntings
on North Hill. Reward for return to
S03 North Barcelona street Slmay1w
LOST-Fountain PEN without clip cap,
between corner Belmont and Baylen
and North Hill play grounds. Return to
Boston Shoe Store FOR reward 29may3t"
LOST OR STRAYED-One light bay mare
about 400 or 1000 lbs, of medium
height. Can be found at Decrland Tur-
pentine Co. StTll. Crestview 2Smay1m
LOST-Gold-p plated watch fob in the bust
ness district. Initials Fl. w" Reward
If returned to Manhattan Hotel. 26ma1w*
Los T-One light hay mare about years
old; weight about one thousand pounds
Belongs to Carriers naval stores upper
camps. near Live Oak Creek. in Santa
Rosa county. Anyone returning he, II
the camps or notifying w "A. Spivev. IL
Carriers, Fla, Will he we'll paid for their
trouble and expense, 27mayIW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF BUILDING CODE

Wesley J. Norman, charged with
contracting TO build without license
and also charged with erecting build
ing without permit having been OBJ
tanned from the building Inspector,
was arrested yesterday. and mis- case
viii he threshcd out this morning.
The cases were made against him By
Building Inspector Jas. N. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

MATTRESSES renovated. rugs taken up
and cleaned Leave orders at Watson,
Parker & Reese Co.'S. Phones 1851 and
1862. w. Duncan. 29maylm*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Glasses I'm DEMENT, SHORT
HAND. with use of Remington Tvpe-
writer's. Summer term beginning Junei.
Terms. $500 per month. Special classes
in dictation, and practical training in
legal papers. railroad, insurance, lumber.
and commercial letters, also spelling and
English. This system is capable Of the
highest speed on record. Night or day
classes Address Miss u n. Adams
Qualified Teacher, phone 1873, all w.
Gregory street. 2Zmay2v%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
HOTELS.
CARD OF THANKS,

The mother, sister, niece, and
nephew Of Joseph S. Brito, who died
and was buried Sunday in ST. NichaeFs
cemetery, take this method Of thank
ing the many friends whose kindness,
sympathy. and floral tributes wera
such a consolation to them on the oc-
casion of his death. The many kind
nesses Of these frieHds will always be
held in grateful remembrance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
FURNITURE.

WE PACK, SHIP, UPHoLsTER, Refinish
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co.,
Phone 971. 20 and % w. Government
june11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
sOnal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. J. 3. Gray Co. w. Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

\. J.. RETTINGER. Veterinary Surgeon,
81 East Garden street, Phone ITO. Res
idnccc Phone 9S1. All calls promptly at
tended. 1junelm#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
Business Opportunities.

MADE $50, 900 in five years with small
mail order business; began with $5
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Teacock, 5059, Lockport, \. Y. 1june1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
PANAMA CITY.

MAGNOLIA HOTEL-Panama City. Fla.
New. ,frst-csass, np-to.date. Now
Special rates by the week. J. B. Hoge-
boom. Prop. 7rachtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

Office Second Floor. Thiesen Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.

ttlBH scores BruHSWlCk alleys.
Tenpins-Taylor, 25s; Bowron. 265; Mackenzie.
200; Dysinger, 225; Simpson. 211; Blume, 256;
Kramer, 2O3; Thorkelson, 21O; Burger, 22S; Tup-
per 209; Davis, 2o1; Meyers, 2t1; George, 200;
Arbogast. 255: Porter. 2l2: Hobgood, 202;
Koons, 2O4; Bobey, 2o3; Arthur, 2Oi; Cunning,
21O; johnson, 214; stymest, 294; Bennington,
PIG
Jim-Johns-Holly, 1874; Werner. 1873; Goo
hong. 131; Sage, 1872; Taylor 142; Fisher, 1S1;
Jackson, 1876; Rockcw, 1856; Battner 40;
Bayhaha 101; Clay, los; Kendrick 10; Thork-
elson, 122; Mackenzie 121; Hackett 137 Rig
gins, 1873.
Duck pns-Goshong 1926; Holly, 1O4; Rising,
112; Warner, 109; Hooper, 10; Hackett, 800;
Mackenzie, 12O Rockow, 11O; Tupper 112;
Dorg, 10; Griffith, 1872.
Ladies' tenpins-Mrs Scott. 2O3; Mrs. Knox,
179; Miss Scott, 1862; Mrs. Rogers, 154; Mrs.
Stymist 142; Mrs. Thurston. 172; Mrs. Thomp-
son, 1852; Mrs. Turpen, 154 Miss Allen, 1S1;
Mrs. Barnes. 162.
Bowling is in a very healthy condition in
Los Angeles and more alleys badly needed.
There will be a meeting held next week to
reorganize the Southern California Bowling
association and tourney will be started to
play for the championship of Southern Cali
fornia.
There is also a movement foot to or
ganize several other clubs for the purpose of
effort to bring the western bowling congress
tournament to Los Angeles in 1911.
The mixed doubles will bowl at Venice We'd
nesday night
Morleys Cubs and Mackenzie's Colts will
meet on the Brunswick alleys Tuesday night
The E. u. NJ. trio has issued challenge to
bowl any other trio in this city.
Alf Mackenzie has formed another team to
be known os the Monarchs, composed of the
following players: Koons Myers Connor,
Ohson, Parkes and Andreini.
Andy Werner, the local Jim-John champion,
has gone to San Francisco for a month.
Some of the scores rolled:
TenptHs-Harris. 265; HERMAN, 217;
Hincke, 2O4; Louz, 214; Lustg, 232; Fenner,
o13; J. Balch. 213; Kramer. 257; Wilson,
226; Koons, 215.
NInepins-Ballard, 9; williams, I; Me
man, s; Gragg, 8: Herman. T.
Jimjons-Sampson, 15O Williams, 1853;
Stratton. 143; Dool, 104; Tormat, 121;
Danielson, 11S: Gragg, 119.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

pleasure of playing most Of their
schedule on home diamonds. a com
mittee was appointed by President
Casper to draw up a schedule and set
of bylaws. with instructions to report
at the next regular meeting, to be held
in the Walker building next Saturday
evening The Goldsmith company has
donated a fine pennant to become the
property of the club winning the larg-
est number of games during the series.
The Directories are to play Lamanda
at Raymond park, Pasadena, next Sun
day. The game should be a strenuous
one. for the local boys are playing the
real thing now.
The Wielands are still talking over
their joy-fest they held the other
night. 1t must have been great. ASK
a Wielander.
Orange Athletic club wants q game
for next Saturday.
Pico Heights and the Boynton Beav-
ers want games for Decoration day.
The Boynton Beavers are after a
game with Oxnard, San Bernardino,
Redlands or any fast Southern Cali
fornia organization for Decoration day.
Address f. Fl. Jones, 214 North Los
Angeles street.
The Leavitt- Bartholomew gave
themselves an extra boost and the
Glendale City team a severe shove
when they took the latter into camp
Sunday at Glendale in a4b TO 4 man
ner. Curland and Proctor were the vic
torious battery; Rice and Buttrick for
Glendale.
r. c. Radeleff wants a job as first
baseman on a local team. Address 1918
Walnut street, Dolgeville.
The Los Angeles Stove Repair team
defeated the Western Lithos at Yer
non Saturday afternoon by the margin
score of to 5. Two home runs by
Pima and Smith were the features of
the contest. For games with the stove
men call T. Potts, Main 5106.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
BOWLING
BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

Bowers in the Commercial Bowling league
smashed all league records last week. The
Santa Fes boWled the high match game,
knocking down 2699 pins. Bun Lustig bowed
the excellent average of 207 for five games,
which will likely stand as the league record.
Capt Louis Kramer was also in the lime
light, rolling the fine game Of 257, which is
the league record. The crack pin getters will
sure have to go some to beat this. The Santa
Fes still lead and practically havo first place
einched. The fight is now for second hon
ors The Athletics creeping up on the
leaders and will probably make it interesting
for second place. Bun Lustg still leads the
individuals having strengthened his position
ny Increasing his average. Tupper is still in
second place with little better average than
he had last week. Kramer, Fenner and An
dreini also improved their averages The team
and individual standings, as computed by Sec
rotary AIT Mackenzie, are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
WHITTIER PROVES
MOTORCYCLE STAR.
Wins Two Professional Events
from Speedy De Roster
and Mitchell
GOOD SPORT AT COLISEUM
KittIe Makes Sensational Debut
as Professional and Then
Quits Racing
GOOD SPORT AT COLISEUM

A short snappy program devoid OF
sensations and accidents closed the
season at the Coliseum motorcycle
track Sunday. The attendance was
good and the contests were well reg
ulated. The absence of the big seven
horse power machines was notable,
but the little machines were put
through their PAGES to the limit No
records were broken, for Whittier fell
five miles behind his previous per-
formance for Commute riding ana
luck was against De Roster.
The first event was six miles for
stock machines and Knappe on an In
dian and Dawn riding Thor were the
only contestants. Both got away well
and rode the distance close up, knappe
winning. Time, 7:38:02
The first heat of the Kittle-Seymour
match race of four miles was one or
the best exhibitions ever seen on the
track Lap after lap they covered the
course side by side, and in final squirt
both hit the tape at the same instant,
making a dead heat
The second attempt resulted in Sey-
mour withdrawing after four laps be-
cause of fiat tires and Kittle was
tagged in the sixth lap, as under the
conditions of the race he was not al
lowed to finish alone. In the third
getaway both boys got off we'll, but
the previous fast spurts had used up
some of their steam and the heat was
won by Seymour on an RS" ma
chine in 3:53:03. The deciding heat
was not run. as in the last event of
the afternoon Kittle took his place
with the professionals.
The eight-mile professional race was
contested by De Roster, Whittier and
Mitchell, all three riders mounted on
Indian stock machines. Whittier was
easily the victor, having Tapped both
rivals. De Roster was forced to drop
out in the last lap because of the loss
of a muffler. Whittler's time. 7:51;03.
When the thirty-minute professional
race was announced it was supposed
that Mitchell, De Roster and Whittier
would be alone, but after hurried
decision the announcer stated that
Hubert Kittle had decided to enter the
professional class, and though the rest
of the field were nearly a lap to the
good when the plucky chap started,
in less than two minutes it was real
lied that Kittle was a dark horse"
of big proportions. He soon took his
position next to Whittier and for ten
minutes both did some beautiful work.
Kittle then temporarily withdrew to
get tire pumped ZIP and was in the
race for the second time only few
minutes when mechanical defects of
his machine compelled him to retire
from the race. De Roster and Mitch
ell could not hold their own with the
Salt Lake wonder and Whittier fin
ished winner with 80 rs miles to his
credit.
A special two-n1ile handicap was the
last event. In a standing start Sey
mour was the scratch starter, Ward
was given a quarter lap and Knappe
three-fourths lap. Knappe was the
winner and Seymour second. Time,
1850.
Kittle announced that this was his
first and only professional race, as
after today he would quit the racing
game for good and that he was going
to re-enlist in the navy in July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
SANTA M0VCA ELKS IN
LINE FOR. TRIP TO UTAH

SANTA MONICA, MAY 22.-The
Santa Monica lodge Of Elks held
meeting yesterday to make final ar
rangements for their excursion this
summer to Salt Lake City. A final
date was set, June 16 being fixed as
their leaving day, and it was an
nounced that the tickets would be sold
for $35, good for thirty days.
Reports from the different commit
tees who have been arranging the ar
fair were most favorable for its sue
cess, as great interest is being aroused
in the excursion, not only at the beach
city, but in Los Angeles, many not
members of the Elks order having sig
nified their intention of going on the
trip.
From Salt Lake City comes the
promise of a merry, merry time when
the excursionists arrive there. Many
side trips have been arranged, among
these being a trip to visit and inspect
the largest smelters in the world To-
Gated a few miles out of Salt Lake
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
WHITTIER COLLECTS IN
GAME WITH L. A. GRAfS

Whittier collected the third time in
their $25 contest yesterday at Los
Nietos, defeating the Los Angeles
Grays by score Of TO .. Glli ana
Weisel formed the Whittier battery,
Mooney and Slater manipulating the
ball for the Grays. The largest crowd
of the season watched the game and
applauded the work of the players.
The Grays did not seem to awaken to
the fact that their twenty-five simol-
cons were vanishing in the gloom until
the last half of the ninth Making q
last stand they found they were two
out and the score stood to 2. Then
there was war. Four runs the colored
aggregation slugged over the pan and
succeeded in giving the home team the
scare of their lives Red Taylor was
the ump. A return game probably
will be arranged in the near future
Whittier will line UP with the Los
Angeles Merchants next Sunday at Los
Nietos for the usual stakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23

N II. GORTON. coach and trainer
at Occidental college for the past
\ two years, and one of the most
popular of the local sporting men,
leaves tonight for the east, where he
expects to go into business. A crowd of
the Tiger family will accompany him to
the station and send him off with the
OXy yells Gorton was a novelty to
college athletics in the west when he
arrived in Los Angeles two years ago.
and his innovations in the coaching
line were not received with much favor
by the rah-rahs accustomed to the
easy going trainers of the local schools.
His work, however, during his stay at
Occidental had a considerable effect
upon the trend of college athletics and
the eastern coaching systems now have
come into vogue in more than one in
stitution as a result of his success.
President Baer and the Oxy student
body urged him to remain another
year with the Tiger school, but he
could not be persuaded. The Oxy stu
dents are following his new work with
much interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23

IN HE South Central Merchants de-
feated the Tustin team on the
Il Ascot park diamond yesterday
afternoon by a score of to 6. Tucker,
pitcher for the mercantile team, struck
out eleven men. The game was a
snappy one aud the spectators did not
have time to wonder about the weather
predictions.
Covina took the Tigers into camp TO
the awful sound of 25 to 1 at Covina
yesterday. La Baig, the crack Covina
HEAVIER, famed eighteen of the Tiger
cubs and almost held his striped OPP
ponents to a shutout score.
The Manchester Trading company
team got the long end of IA to ?
score in a slugging contest with the
Columbias yesterday afternoon.
The l.. A. Bricks scalped the Indian
warriors at the American game by
8 to score. The Indian batteries
were Richards and Cullins, the ball
boodlers of the Bricks, Angelus ana
Raymond. The victors secured fifteen
hits to their opponents four.
Nose Pennett. third baseman of the
San Pedro Redmen, is to try the mat
rimonial diamond from June onward.
Miss A. Mines, a St Louis lass. is the
lucky girl, and BENEFITS friends are
wondering whether amateur baseball
and honeymoons can work together.
Another league was launched last
Saturday to be known as the Inter
City league, which will play Saturday
afternoon games for period of eleven
weeks. starting June 4. Orange Ath-
letic. Whittier state school, Alhambra,
Monrovia, Glendale city and Redondo
are the out-of town clubs, and the
Union Hardware Wielands, Haas
Baruch. Union Oil, Echo Parks, l.. A.
Stove. Union Wall Supply, Western
Lithograph and Leavitt- -Bartholomew
teams from Los Angeles complete the
alignment. The entry fee was placed
at SO. The officers elected were: R.
R. Casper, president; Harold McDon-
aid, secretary; Red Perkins, treasurer
The out of town teams will have the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
TACOMA RIFLE TEAM BEATS
SPOKANE SQUAD BY 1 POINT

TACOMA, Wash. May 22.-The Ia
coma rifle team in the Pacific Coast
Rifle league defeated the Spokane
squad t,day by the narrow margin of
one point, the final scores being TAT to
746 1T. o. Schofield was high man with
a total of $50. This was regularly
scheduled match in the competition Sc
betweeen six teams in five coast cities.
ries that began May and runs until
July 3, with fortnightly match shoots
between six teams in five coast cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23

SAN PEDRO, May 22.-The Harbor city
team of the Southern State league defeated
the GoIdsmiths of Los Angeles here this
afternoon on the Fourteenth street diamond
by score of TO 5. Catcher Art Nc
CLAIM and Left Fielder Wilhot for the
losers sent the sphere over the center field
fence for home runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
AFTERNOON GAME

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
SUNDAY MORNING GAMES

SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
HUGHES TEAM IS
HITTING THE BALL
Defeats Yeomen Club II to 7 in
a Game Featured with
Heavy StickWork
TIED FOR THE FIRST POSITION
The CIuneS Win from DoIgevilIe in
Their Initial Contest OF
the Season
TIED FOR THE FIRST POSITION
snurHERN srArE LEAGuE

On the Vernon diamond yesterday after
noon the Hughes club won its second con
test of the series by defeating the Yeomen
team by the one-sded score of IL to I. The
winners hit Club Drown. twirler for the
Yeomen freely. securing a total OF nineteen
hits, ten of which were made off his de-
livery In four innings. The Yeomen did not
play up to their usual form. In the slHth
inning pitcher Don Smith of the Hughes
sustained a painful injury over the left
temple from a pitched ball. Pratt the for
mer Poly high school player went on the
mound and after being touched up for two
hingles, three free passes and three runs IN
the seventh, he retired in favor of McEl-
roy, who held the Yeomen to four mus
and two runs in two innings Pratt, the
Hughes twirer, sent the ball over the left
field fence in the third inning. Mary
Pierce, out of six trips to the bat. got two
singles and two two-baggers. Riley, on
third played an errorless game for the
winners. accepting seven chances. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
CORBETT ON WAY TO HELP
JEFF AT TRAINING CAMP

NEW YIRK, May 22.-James ]. Cor
bett left here today for Ben Lomond,
Cal, to help Jeffries round into shape
for his fight with johnson. Corbett
said he intended to introduce no rival
ries into Jeffries' training training
camp. To avoid any possible clash
with Choynski, nor trainer-intchief at
Ben Lomond, he will live ten miles
away, at Santa Cruz, and will run over
to the ecamp every day in an automo-
bile. He will box with Jeffries when
ever Jeffries so desires, and give such
advice as he thinks is needed. but
Choynski vii keep his titular honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23

The Manchester Trading company
team got the long end of IA to
score in a slugging contest with the
Columbias yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
DIRECTORIES 0UTCLASS
CUCAMONGA AGGREGATION

In a return game with Cucamonga the
Directories succeeded in getting away with
second win and trounced the suburbanites to
the tune of to 1. Not at any stage of
the game was the home team allowed a
chance in the pickngs, and the local aggre-
cation swept everything before them.
feature of the game the innovation in
the scoring department, one of the former
members of a local theater chorus doping the
hits and assists of the two principals. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
ECHO PARKS SHUT OUT
PACIFIC MUTUAL TEAM

The crack Echo Park Playground nine
found the long end of an to score yes
terday afternoon in their game with the
Pacific Mutuals. The insurance team got
two bingles out ofthe fray, but were un-
able to get a man anywhere near the tally
ing ground. The fray interesting, even
In its one-sldedness, and the spectators had
numerous chances to do a little bleacher
coaching The scnre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
WHITTIER HIGH BEATS
THROOP IN FAST GAME

Whittier high school loosened the lever
on the drop chute of the local high school
league series and dropped Throop poly
technc through Saturday afternoon by
score of to l. whittier started out with
the lead, and was not headed throughout.
The game was evenly contested but the
winners seemed to have their best batting
eyes with them and landed on Duarte. the
Throop HEAVIER. for enough to shove them
in at the gate. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS EASY WINNERS

CHICAGO, May 22.-Chicago easily defeated
Philadelphia, I to 9. today Richie held the
losers without a hit until the seventh inning,
when he weakened and was hit hard. Score:
Chicago T. hits 9. errors l.
Philadelphia 8, hits s. errors 1.
Batteres-Richie and Archer; Ewing, Bren-
nan and Doom. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
HuMMEL GOOD MuDDER

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Brooklyn won from st.
Louis, 2 to l, through the great hitting of
Humme Hummel made three doubles. He
scored for Brooklyn on a single in the sixth
and sent Burch home with his second double
in the seventh The game was played in a
drizzling rain. Score:
st. Louis /, hits s. errors l.
Brooklyn 2, hits 12 errors 2.
Batteries-Bac ckman, Salee and Phelps;
Scanan, Wilhelm, Bell and Erwin. Umpires-
Johnstone and Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
CINcY BY A SNOOT

CINCINNATI May 22.-Suggs, while hit
hard, kept the safetes we'll scattered today
and Cincinnati, by punching hits, beat Bos-
ton, to g. Score
Boston g. hits 8, errors 1.
Cincinnati 4, hits I, errors 2.
Batteries-Frock and Smith; Suggs and Nc
Lean.