davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

the division, were nominated as the choice of those present, one of them to be chosen as the stan dard bearer for the railroad men and all agreeing to abide by the dicision of the majority. For some reason, neither of the gen tlemen succeeded in getting what might be considered a decisive majority and 1t was left to the original committe, consisting of one member from each of the railroad organizations to call another meeting at some future date when it is hoped by the en- .ployes that they will be able to
 make their endorsement, placing before the people of Nava1o coun- ty one from among them who will be thoroughly representa- tive.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Captain Charles E. and Mrs. Perkins returned to Holbrook Friday night from Nogales. where they have been for the past few months. They expect to remain here for some time as the guest of Mir. C. F. Perkins.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Mrs. Burr Williams and daughter returned after lengh thy visit with relatives in Neva- da.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Winslow and vicinity was blessed with a refreshing shower Thursday that in great extent relieved the great heat that we have been experiencing for the past week. Thursday Observer Bauer of the weather Bureau re- ported a Temperature of 1O6 which for this locality is excep- tiOna1.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Mrs. K. T. O'Rourke's many friends regret her illness, but are glad to olearn of her improvement.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26
From the Mail.

One of Wiuslow's old time re- sidents, Mir. $. R. Mitchell, is reported by attending physician Dr. Sampson to be very low with no chance for recovery.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

w. J. Crozier, Wm. Workman and George Barton returned Monday from Federal Court business in Prescott, where they have been sitting as Grand Jur- orS.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Mrs. George Hill made hur- ried trip to Gallup Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Owner T. E. Dye of the new Post Office building is rushing construction on the balance of the building as originally intend ed. Another store building will be. placed with the same front age as the Post Ohlce with another story above, both store buildings to be used as apart ments or offices.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Sam Wing one of Winslow's S popular residents in the Celestial Colony will open a restaurant in the building adjoining the Par Tor Saloon on Front Street. The building has been recently reno- vated and repaired and Sam will have a very modern place.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

Captain Warren and family were HoIbrook visitors during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

June first in the Temple at Salt Lake City, Miss Leonora daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jos. w. Smith of Snowflake was uni ted in the holy bonds of matri- mony with Mir. Marion Rogers also of Snowflake. Both contrac- ting parties are well and favora- bly, known in Northern Arizona and the Mail extends a hearty congratulation upon the sea of life to the young people.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-26

What is known as Labor" party has been started through out Arizona with the avowed object of controlling the consti- tutional convention as well as the state election later on. The Tucson Typographical Union at a special meeting held Sunday jiIs.5 i z, repddidted this alleged Labor" party and from advices received through exchanges from various parts ot the new state of Arizona 1t would seem that the movement is meeting with little success. While there IS al ways a chance for reform party of one kind or another to break into the political game it seems that this alleged labor party has gotten i'll wrong and will meet with scant success.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
AUTO BILL CHANGES ASKED
Amendment Favored Restricting
Local Authorities Power.

BY Teie3r1p0 20 IFe IFlDule
Albany. April H-Although the esliaf
sutemeeils bill has passed the Assensy-
men. ii has not entirely escaped from tur-
thsr amendnaents The bill was introduced
In the Senate BY Senator Fill. and az
hearing on il this afternoon before ths
Senate Conrittee on Internal Affairs more
amendments were suggested BY Charles
Thaddeus Terry. representing the Ansri-
can Autoresile Association. oliver A.
Quayls OF the State AutonObiis Associa-
tion. and others. Senator Hill and others
interested In the legislation favored an
amendment which would restrict the power
OF local authorities so FAR as the regulation
Of speed is concerned to the more Congestsd
districts
Edward J. McGoldriek. representing the
NeW York City Corporation COunssIs once.
opposed the annual registration fee %
from s. 10 SIS, in lieu Of general or local
taxation" He said that the New York
City authorities objected to the require
ment that all fines be paid into the stats
Treasury. He declared that these pro-
visions would mean a loss % the city %
New York Of 10000 shnually.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
GOLF CLUB TO BUY LINKS
Garden City Members to Raise
Funds to Purchase Course.

In accordance with a long cherished de-
sire TO own their own links and. incidental
". avoid having to lose the course In ume'
the members of the Garden City Golf Cluo
have voted to purchase the ground outright
provided IL is founi possible TO raise the
necessary funds. The property. at present
leased from the Garden City Estates Com
pany, comprises about l25 acIes, and it is
understood that upward Of $4,000 would
have 10 be raised
AS matter OF fact. the club has lease
on the property which will leave 1t unois-
turhed for several years TO come. but land
in that vicinity is increasing in value rap
idly.
Various competitions Of national and In
ternational importance have been decided
az Garden city 1t was there that Walter
J. Travis came into his first United States
Golf Association championship title by de-
feating Findlay s. Douglas in memorable
th.rty-six-hole final round match. That was
back I'm 1900 Two years ago the national
was again decided at Garden City and Je-
rome d. Travers won for the second con-
secutive time.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
sweDe WINS MARATHON RACE.

William kolohmanen. Swedish runner
won the professional Marathon race from a
field ~ a dozen starters at Saratoga Park
broadway and Halsey street. Brooklyn
last night. The time OF hours 81 minutes
seconds was fair considering the heavy
track.
Frank Panseri. Of italy. finished second
ard Bill Davis. the Indian third .'Pop''
Feeney. the veteran Brooklyn runner. was
app!auded foF his gameness II finishing
fourth, with William Prouty at his heels
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
BURNS OUTPOINTs CREELY
The Dixie Kid" Also Gets Bet
ter of Jack Fitzgerald.

kid" Burns decisively outpoin.ed Jack
Greedy, OF Brooklyn. in a fast ten-round
bout at the Long Acre Athletic Association
last night. Greedy had the better Of the
first. second and seventh rounds, while
Burns scored in the third, fourth, sixth.
eighth. ninth and tenth rounds Greedy
was the cleaner boxer Of the two, and
worked a snappy left TO the face. but
Burns hit harder and landed more blows.
Both boys indulsed in fouling each other,
which nlarred the bout.
The Dixie Kid had little trouble In out
pointing Jack Fitzgerald in e ten-round
bout at the Sharkey Athletic Club. He out
pointed his opponent In five rounds, and
held him even In three. The bout was hard
fought and rough. In the second round
fitzgerald wrestled the Kid to the floor.
Dixie almost ended tine bout In the first
round, when he measured Jacks rush and
crossed his right to the Jaw. Fitzgerald
took the full count and rose groggy.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21

runs were tailed Devore sent an easy
grounder TO Mattern and was thrown out
at FIRST retiring the side
Both Doyle and Murray flied out at the
opening Of the next inning. but Seymour
singled 10 centre hold. Bridweli was not
20 he beaten. and did the same. But left
field was favored by Devlin. who dropped
a neat one out Of Mr.. Noran's reach and
scored Seymour. Merkle wss out-Mat-
tern 10 Msrtel.
Meyers and wiltse walked IN the sixth
inning. being the first two men that
Evans. who succeeded Msuern, faced.
Meyers was caught stealing second. and
Wiltse was forced out-Sweeney TO Shean
when Devore grounded into the short
stops hands. Devore was caught steal
ing second Boston never got near the
plate.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
YANKEES MEET DEFEAT
Athletics Fall on Doyle and Bat
Out Easy Victory.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-PhiladeIphia de-
fested the New York Yankees here te-day
by a score ef 8 TO 0. The two teams ap-
peared to be evenly matched at hrst. and
the spectators looked for close contest
The home nine made run in the seeend
inning, and the game continued for some
time without another score In the eighth
however. the Athletics got after Doyle and
pounded out six hits for five runs
Cree was back in the game to-day for the
first time since the season opened. He eele-
brated his return by getting two hits.
Hemphill went back 20 left field, and Engls
was forced to the bench The Yankees
hatted well and found Bender for seven
safe.iss, but they were unable to hit con-
seeutively, while tho Athletics punched nine
Of their twelve hits of Doyle in two in
nings.
Barry. the Philadelphia shortstop. injured
his leg while fielding a zroundsr and was
forced TO retire from the game. big
crowd turned out for the opening OF the
American League season here and en-
thusasm ran riot
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
TO PLAY THROUGH SEASON
Men Released May Not Share in
Baseball Spoils.

Cincinnati. April N-Presents 20 players
released from teams who battle for the
worlds championship, previous to the time
Of the big series. we're forbidden to-day by
the National Baseball Commission in a rule
which is an addition 20 those that govern
the championship struggles. The rule fol-
lows:
Rule IA player released by club dur
Ing the season, in which It qualities for the
worlds series, 20 another club in the same
league. shall not participate in the proceeds
OF such series as a present or award from
his former team mates or any official Of
the releasing club
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
RANELAGH -FOUR BEATEN
Meadow Brook Polo Team Wins
Game from EngIishmen.
PLAY FAST AND SPIRITED
Americans Duplicate Record az
birmingham Four at
Georgian Court.

Lakewood. ~. J.. April r.-rhe Rsasl,vs
polo team 81 England. unbeaten on the p
cinc Coast. met defeat here again te-4.,
this time falling before the Meadow Bross
quartet by the One-sided EcoFs OF 4 10 ~
Coming here from the Coast with a 80.
record. the Ranelash team Arst lost IA V1-
lingham. another English combination r,
had originally been intended 70 have TN,
game played tomorrow. bdt. despite N,
change. one OF the largest crowds OF M
season turned out
The game was fast. unusually % ID IA
the fourth period ana Georgian Courr sevo.
tees had rarely seen such daring polo Dis
played. II was a give and take affair 1,
the first period. with ths bail In Msadov
BROOKS territory the greater part Of n.
time. AZ the end the players were struz-
Cling In the middle OF the aeld. neither SD,
having succeeded in scoring II Z. T. stod.
dsrd had not ridden r. A. Gill OF az a crit,-
cal moment the cnances are Great Brit
ain would have counted. but NJ Waterbury
drove the ball out Of danger.
After four and half minutes of dasnins
play in the second period, with both tsarns
acquitting themselves crsditably ~ Water
bury scored the first goal for Meadow
Brook A bad spill was narrowly averted
when Romer Lee fouled p. F. Smith.
Ranelagh's first goal came IN the third
period. but the BTitons' Waterloo followed.
as Meadow Brock accounted fer three in the
hfth and sixth. An odd incident happsnet
In the seventh, two long drives being made.
one By S.addard and the ether by I. Water
bury. Each shot struck a goal post dead
centre. but afterward Larry drove ths
ball between the posts Each side scored
a goal In the anal period The feature et
the game xls the playing Of the waterbury
brothers. who scored seven % the eight
goals credited TO America
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
PIMLICO MEETING OPENS
Expansionist Wins the Chase
After Pretty Struggle.

Pir,lico. Nd. April 2o.-Lovering skies
and cool winds kept down the attendance
on the opening of the spring meeting at
Pir,lico to-day. Heavy rains had made the
track sticky but this did not affect the
size Of the fields The players were all
at sea wnen II came to picking winners,
only one favorite finishing in front
Expansionist won the Inaugural Steeple-
chase the feature OF the card, after
pretty race. He fenced in a bold way. and
after laying off the pace for one turn OF
the field closed strongly and beat Dr. Heard
after short drive. Grandpa made the
early running, but tired.
The summaries follow:
First race for maiden two-year olds: selling.
500 added: four furlongs)-Old squaw. 1Oi J.
McCaheyl. 10 ]. TO ! ana even. Won Tne
sssSs tSTd 70, -, - b,I,sn iis %iSm 20 WaiRer @ TO- To-
/; 10 and 10 8. third Time o;42 20: Por. 2t,r
G.. Planutess George MeGder Ell 500 and
Second race TOR three , ear cIds and UP: $500
10 10 j. TO : and even won; Reybourn. loi -.
Reid, 3 to 5. to and out. second. HaNre. lls
20 Earl Rogers. Rseinetta. Bell Of Brass and
Lady FitzHerbert also ran.
Third race dor three year olds ard ug; selling
$500 added. six furlonss)-Horsce e. 100 Dayisl.
10 10 l. 10 l and 90 !. won; stargo~an. 80
cSepoStae G SnteP ios @ % % Ramsey, 70 70 l. to U, and
to l. third. Time. i:is 80 Patrol, Rube.
Royal Captive, Everard. Cooney X. Tom Mel
ton and Gypsy Girl also
Fourth race tthe Inaugural Steepleehase; four
year-olds ans up. selling. s6oO added; about
two milesl-.E,xIarsonist. las a.. Hughesl. to
!. to and ~ 8. won; Or Heard. lSS tG.
Cochran, 10 to /, to / and 20 J. second
Jimmy Lane. 153 (W- Anen). 10 l. 10 and
q TO S third Time, 4:22 25. Grandpa. Usage.
Xeb.c Bound Rrook and Dacra also ran.
Fifth race (ror two year-oics. $500 added; four
furiongs)-Master John, 1i2 a. Palms., even.
90 and out won: Hereto. 100 81. NcCahey).
Z to J. TO 10 and l TO 3. second; Rash. l09 tE.
SteinhardD : 20 l. 10 and l 90 >, third,
Time O:5.o5 Minta Csmont. Gold Leaf.
Prima Luce and Rapid Flight also ran
sixth race County club Purse for three
yea--ola- and I'd. $500 added: mile and forty
vardsl-Puika 100 IS. DaVis). 3 20 ,. to 10
and out won High Private les o. Reid even.
Caheyl 4 TO J. even and out third. Time,
I4g4 2 Martin DOYLE also
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
JEFF PUTS ON GLOVES
Boxes Three Fast Rounds and
Keeps Busy ALI Day.

Ben Lomond, Cal, April 9.-Three
rounds OF fast boxing with Bob Armstrong
was the most interesting feature Of James
]. Jefriess training to-day Jeffries had
been instructed by Berger to put some
steam behind his punches. He obeyed so
we'll that Armstrong was more than WILL
ing to quit at the end Of three rounds.
Beside the boxing. Jefries went through
his regular indoor work. the handball
court alone escaping. There was red
tinge to his face. and he went at his task
with the vim OF perfect health
Despite his long hard morning. Jefries
went out where laborers were building a
dam TO make a swimming pool and toiied
away with pick and shovel most OF the
afternoon. Billy Papke worked BY his
side
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
MooRE-WALsH BOUT TONIGHT

Two interesting boxing bouts are sched-
uled for tonight. Pal Moore the "Phi1a-
delphia Phantom" will meet Jimmy Walsh
at the Empire Athletic Club. John ]. Nc
Graw and the entire New York team have
been invited 10 see the bout from the ring
side.
At the National Sporting Club OF America
Leach Cross will have ten-round go with
Dick Hyiand.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
RELEASES EIGHT MEN.

John ]. McGraw. manager Of the Giants.
announced yesterday afternoon that he
had released eight players. Bell and Daily.
pitchers. will go back to the Springfield
UllD club, KOmmers. outfielder, and Curtis
catcher, will go TO Montreal New Bed
ford gets Durham and Temple pitchers
and Williams. outfielder. while Shaw, out
fielder. goes to Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21

81. Louis. April 2o.-With three St Louis
men on bases and emily ore cut in the
eighth inning. to-day. O'Dsy, the umpire.
stopped the game, according TO agreement.
10 permit the teams TO make trains. Beau
mont's home run in the third. scoring
Evers gave Chicago the game. 5 TO I.
Pfeister was taken out in the eighth in
ming, with the bases full and overall
forced two runs by walking two men.
O'Day then called the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
BYERs WINS BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Charles II. Byers won the three-cushion
billiard tournament by defeating Frank
Becker In the final game at McGraws
academy last night by score OF 5o 90 q.
Each contestant had high run OF T.
Byers wins first prize. with eight games
won and osne lost e. H. Warrington fin
ishes second. with seven won and two lost
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM BEATEN

Annapolis. April 2O.-The Naval Academy
lacrosse team was defeated FOR the first
time this season to-day when Harvard won
by a score or 80 a The only goal OF the
contest was made seventeen minutes after
play began by Smith. who caught a long
pass from inheid by Alexander aud drove
the baIl home
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
WASHINGTON "A. L., IL; BOSTON. q.

Boston. April 2o.-Taking advantage of
the locals numerous mis2lays and by hard
hitting Washington defeated Boston to-
day ry score of l2 10 1. Elberfeld hit for
sixth inning
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
CLEVELAND "a. L.. I; CHICAGO, o.

Chicago. April 9o.-Addie Joss pitched the
first no-hit game of the season to-day with
Chicago as his victims. Cleveland won by
score % 1 10 q. after hard struggle. Only
three locals reached first base, two on bases
on balls and ore on an excusable error by
Bradley. and only one reached third. Joss
also played a star fielding game. with ten
assists.
~ ..,.-1 rof1.--g.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
Totals. 12ri7 p Totals.. 724is 2

Ihiladslphia --..-...0 9o o E
New York. ..--...-..0 o %
Tws-base hits-wolter Foster. Sacrifice hits
payis Murphy. SaHriics fy-HaFtsei. Stel-n
bases-Cres. Collins 2: Davis. Double plays
Davis and Bender. Bender, NcInnes and Davis.
Left on hases-Ns~ York. z: Philadelphia. 2.
First base balls-OG Doyle, 2; of Bender, l.
First base on srrcrs-Nev York =: Philadelphia,
/ struck out-Ry Doyle. 2 by Bender 3. Time
-1:50 JmPires-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
BERKELEY SCHOOL NINE WINS

Berkeley school defeated Columbia Cram
mar In a baseball game fun of lard hitting
on Columbia oval, williamsburg yesteT-
eay. By a score q; II 20 q The score by
innings fellows
Efskele- schcsl .........s . MI
Colur2tia CEsragnar 5000. q : - o o. 7
r.. solet' Columbia Grammar. HAs4es aad
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21

Sorry. but can't deliver this bologna
sausage"
II don't like TO carry it,
why not? BY tying the ends together
7 can make 1t look like an auto tire?'-
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
Royal Welcome for the Mayor.

When the Mayor arrived at 3;45 O'Clock
he faced the largest crowd the has met
since his election. Not even in campaign
shines were more persons assembled at
one tine 10 do him honor. The Giants
were on the field when tie little gate
rrder the bleachers back of right field was
opened end the Mayor and his party en-
tered. escorted by Fred Knowles sec
,etarv of the New York club: Inspector
O'Hoolihan and Captain Truse. The
fans" rose and cheered him continuously
81 ne marched across the field.
An aisle vas cleared IN the lower stand
resr the bench OF the Giants by the park
rolios for the passage ~ the Mayor. and
be vas the centre Of all eyes as he took
MS place IN the box and rose repeatedly
n response 20 the enthusiastic greeting
BY this tirne the lower Erandstand was
z-en hacked and most Of the reservations
were taken IN the upper stand, while the
hleschers. which had the merit Of being
warmer and more comfortable, were sbout
half FLIED.
Il was Only q few minutes before the
hand struck I'D The star Spangled Ban
rer" end the fans" rose .-@th heads un-
covered As the last strains 81 the ma
sionsl anthem died away the Mayor faced
by 8 battery of cameras. lifted white,
giistening baseball and threw IL 70 the
reld The 1910 baseball season at the
Polo Grounds Was on.
For three innings the Doves went out
4, order. but the Giants had different
tsis - tell. Devore picked out the first
hall pitched a. his own particular beauty.
But there was a twist on IL, which un-
settled him and he sent a grounder sting
sng into shean's hands lie was thrown
out ri first. but Doyle was not 10 be en-
diced into the cIeverest traps which Mat
te-n could devise and hit over second base.
aIatterE and Msrtei began a little by-play
a. this point Five times the Boston
pitcher 1hrew 20 first hoping 10 catch
l.arry mapping Five times the runner
was back in time 20 Beat the ball. But
sae-e was q sixth time. and Doyle was
outgupssed. After receiving the bah from
Aia~tel. Mattern made quick return and
caught Doyle oG his balance. j is said
,1at Matfy perfected this play ia his
s.aule with Boston last week SO. when
Murray singled. there was 10 one ahead
81 hinl. and seymour fOuled out. retiring
tie side.
But better times were coming. The
Giants were only trimming their sails ami
feeling around for an opening. After
BridweH fled out 10 Collins ia the fO,-
lowing inning. Detlin smashed out a two
base hit 20 left field Merlle grounded 20
J8erzog, who made had throw 10 Mariel;
and DevIin scored and Merl1e went a
f3ird on the error. Merkle tried 20 come
home on Aevers's smart grounder 10
Sweeney. but WIS caught Nilise fouled
oLt.
Tive Runs on Wiitse's Drive.
ssrsnour famed IN the third and Bird
well vas thrown ogt-Martern % Martel-
bus Devl.n came up with the biz stick and
frsehe1 out lire drive for one base 20
is., Nele Merlle and Meyers both
s,alke1 Then Wlltss STEPPED up 10 the
Plate a.c. sitter paEs.ng ~ q feT ono'ce
o~erings. fouId . bal 20 he liking ara
- =. - ..z.fxss ths fknas TWO
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
BROOKLYN
To,ais s1O q = n

Totais.. 10 - O Totals b2T1e 1
sBsited for Mcmillan in ninth inning Ffstted
for Bell In eighth inning.
Ihi'adeiphia .......-l - l o o-s
Brooklyn .----.----.-o - - . - q -
Iwo-bsse hits-Batas. Hummel, Smith Sscri-
Gee hits-Grant. Knabe. Doolan. stolen bases
Grant. MaEee. Left on bases Philadelphia 7
Brooklyn. 3. Double plaSs-Bell and Mcmillan
Struck out-By Rucker. I. by Bell 2 by Bar
ger. /: by McQuillan. 3. Bases on hails-Ofr
Rurker. 8: on Bell. / OF McouiIlan ? Hits
on RUc1er. IN Is innings: or Bell In
? J Innings. Time-l;+4 GmpiTes-Klem and
Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
Totals. 5 Tt22 - ?. Totals. 2.

Thres-hsse hit-Tinker. Home run-BeaU-
mont. Sacrifice kifs-Beaumont, Tinker. Need
ham p. Holman. Stolen base-Eyers. Bases
On halis-OrT Lueh. 3 OF Pfeister. Z. OF Overall.
+. Struck oUt-By Pfeister. .; by overall !. by
Lush /. by RieEer 8 Hits-On Lush, in 3
innings. on Rieger. in ihrings OF Pfeister,
IN innings. Left bases-St Louis, y;
Chicago. :. Tirne-2,oo. Umpires-O'Dsy and
Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21

Gcals-L wassreury "a. J VI waterbury az;
Steidsr1: total : Penalties-Fouis y stod-
dsTd aad NJ WstsFbuFy. RsRsazh-Geal -
Gill ~. Poul-By Lee Refsrss-Cartain De-
erespisny rims-E " Elott
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21

Stolen hases-BradleJ. Turner. Double play
Payne ard Gardil Left on bases-Chicago 2;
Cleveland Q. Flrst hase balls-On White 2
on Joss, > Hlt by ratcheT-By White 6Birming-
hsml. struck out-By White. = bv Joss 2
Time 10 EmpIres -PerTine and O'Ioughiin
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21

TN-o-bsse hits-Lord. Mcbride EIberfeid
1hree-ha hits-Ielfvelt. Hooper. Home run
Elberfcid. Hits-or Smith. n 2 innings OF
Leroy s ~ innings. Sacrifice flies Eliserfeid
Madden. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer o. I-nslauh
HooTer, CarrlEan. stolen hases-McCornell
Lord, Lelivelt. Milan Double plays-Unglsub
and Cray. McBriee, Schsefer and CnClaub. Left
on bases Y ashingtol, 4, Boston Z First ba Sc
on hals-On GRAY. l. OF Leroy. ?: Of collins. /
First base eFTOrs-Boston 2 Washington 3
Hit by pitcher-By GRAY MadderD Struck out
BY Leroy. 3 by GRAY 1. Passed bsli-Street
Time-2 a.. Cmpires-Dinneen and Connolly