davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
GAMES TODAY. Wiiiimantic at Norwich. Middletown at New London.
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
fSpeciaI to The Bulletin !

Especial to The Bullet1n.)
 The Rosebuds got away with the game with Dunn's Colts on Windha nl field Tuesday afternoon by decidedly rank fielding on the part of the home players, intermingled with some more dumb ball playing by some more of the same home players Not an earn ed run was made and the hitting wa pretty light on both sides aside from Campion's two two-ba ggers, one of which was over the right field center fence. Petrick also connected for two safe clean singles, while Miller, the five scattered singles. one which was of the decidedly punk variety.
 Biggane started the eigbth inning with a slasning single between third and short and that was the only inn ing that the home team started off we'll
 The fielding of the visitors was very good and FrieI at second base pulled off some clever stops for the visitors that made the Willimantic infield look one fine stop after a good try and turned nicely and threw his man out. Manley also rushed in and copped an attempted bunt that proved to be a dinky fly not far from the home plate. Lawless watched the bases closely and there was very little stealing The new ba ckstop for Norwich. Ensign, was al- so good in this respect. Although Mill CT was more liberal with passes than Friedman he did not hit any batsman but was slow on fielding his position; he kept his hits well scattered and with as good support as was accorded the visiting slab artist would have forced the game to extra innings. There was a good crowd of between 250 and 300 on the bleacherS and in the grandstand. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

The Academy Independents snatched a game from the J. A. C-s Tuesday afternoon by the tantalizing score of 14-13. A complicated play occurred in the ninth with three Independents on bases and two out The batsman fail ed to connect with the pitchers shoot, which plunked into the catcher's glove, and then bounced out. On the bound the batsnan hit the ball and it went fair, the runner being thrown out at first. The players were undecided whether or not to allow it to go as a fair ball.
 Note: If this was the third strike the batter was out without. fielding the ball to first according to Rule 56, Sec. l. If after three strikes have been declared against him while the batsman, the third strike ball be not legally caught and he plainly attempts to hinder the catcher from fielding the ball.
 Otherwise. the boys need to study the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
WILD AND DisoRDERLY
 OPENING JUMP IN PRICES.
Result of Agreement on Railroad
 Freight Rate Increase.

New York, June I.-The stock mar ket greeted the news of an agreement on the rate dispute between the gov ernment authorities and thes railroad
 executives with spasmodic recovery
 or the declines of several days past.
 The excess of speculative operations for the decline based on the conference
 was demonstrated beyond dispute.
 The demand from the uncovered
 shorts was so urgent and imperative as ts cause an opening jump in prices rarely eeualled for wildness and dis
 order. The demoralized break in prices at the close the day before was accom-
 panied by predictions that the White House conference would show an un- yielding attitude on the part of the authorities toward the railroads. The announcement that a settlement had been arrived at with the concurrenc ce of both parties was seized upon as re- futing yesterdays assumptions. When the first wild scramble of the bears to cover shorts was over there ensued 8 more conservative view of the situa- tion and it was not until the end of the day that prices rose again to the best.
 The difhculty of appraising the news grew out of the stress laid in the pre- vious speculation on the. immense inn portance to the railroads of the in creased freight rates which the gov ernment was opposing. The demoral- ization in stocks caused by the injunc- proposed increased cantrasted with the violent rebound upoqi1he postponement by the railroads Of all the pfopoeed increases and their voluntary submis- railread law constluted seeming anomaly. The explanation came part ly from the faet of ths1.gEeatlyz ex- to do so at furtfgr- decline. It was evident also that great srelief was felt by the railroad, ef1cials Over ttes ahan- denfnent of the appeal to thek anti trust law in return for the surrender of the proposed rate increase. Appar- ently the railroads had been more alarmed by the invocation of this statute than by the Interruption of their programme of rate increases.
 The unsettled tone which intervened after the opening jump was much em- phasized by the natural tendency to realize profits on so considerable a re bound. This selling proceeded toisuch lengths, especially in St. Paul. as to arouse a suspicion of renew ed Iauida- tion on account of important capital istic group. Public expression of lul<e- warm satisfaction by a prominent of the group seemed sto shift suspicion to that of aspurpese to de- press prices, and the market Thereafter rallied. The agreement made DyT the increases to the opeyhsi6nstof the new railroad law shifted attention to the progress of that measures through it's final stages. The market was favor ably affected by the computations made by railroad officials of the time that could be saved an putting inte effect new freight rates by the censid- eration that could be given to- the new schedules by the commerce commission pending the enactment of the new rail- road law.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value. s2.7ss.seo- Unred States bonds were unehanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Ricketts nipped him at second when he tried a steal
 Greenway also was in good form for the Hospitals but was entirely over shadowed by the work of his rival. For the first five innings, the Academy got hit in each inning but in the sixth their real chance came when the choice of their batting list came up. Grove was due for hit but grounded out to short. Gallivan added to the luster of his afternoon by planking his third hit to center field, and Steve RickettS followed at once with weighty drive to the same place. Bob Fletcher picked out a nice one which he lifted to left and two runs scored. Jay Ricketts popped to short, but Bai- ley singled past first, then walked down to second. Both Fletcher and Bailey were left as Cummings rolled one to short.
 The classy fielding features were a catch by Bill Collins in right, robbing Steve Ricketts of a triple. and a catch of a foul fly by Catcher Ricketts. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

credited to the umpire's oversight in missing a swing that StryhalI made at fast high one close under his chin.
 As inning after inning went by with out the semblance of a hit off the Academy twirter, the crowd woke up to the possibilities of witnessing the stellar feat that would place Jackie up by the side of Big Chief Bender for the season of 1910. and every move of the game was followed with the closest interest. But Jack showed never a sign of wavering, in fact growing stronger and more effective as the game progressed, for he famed the last two men in the eighth and ninth innings. In the ninth Strickfus tried his best to break up the record, laying a bunt along the third base line but Jack SWOoped on it like a hawk and shot it for first for the out Elev- en hospital men bit helplessly after Gallivan's slants during the game.
 Stryhall was the only man of the Hospitals to reach second, stealing af- ter he had been passed in the sixth, and Capt. Bill Austin was the only other one to make the first sack. This he did twice on infieId errors. Crowe dropping Fletcher's throw in the sec ond, and Cummings dropping a liner from Austin in the fourth. Steve
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Heads Finally Work Riaht1

It is a mighty fortunate thing for civilization and good morals that tne peculiarities of brain convulBionB ara such that a wrong-doer is SO often led to maloe a confession. Whether be- fin such cases. hears the call of con- science or not he does have an ovor- whelming desire to tell what he han done. Striking cases in point are de- veloped In the sugar fraud trials and wolves Senator Larimer of Illinois In his case mon were ready enough t0 ac- cept money for voting for him and are now just as anxious to cell tho story without reward. It would seem that after a few more experiences Of thiE sort political aspirants aH well aa busi- ness concerns would come to thc com clusion that if pays better to play fair. Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
NO NEW RECORDS
 ON SHiNGLE HILL
Thousands View Auto Climb of Yale
 Club at New Haven.

New Haven, June Tout on Shin gle hill in West Haven this afternoon the Yale Automobile club held it's an- nual climb with the accompaniment of excitement occasiohed by the presence of hundreds of machines thousends Of Spectators and as many Yaie stu- dents who could get away from their examinations.
 There We're no accidents and the tinl5s made by the winners in the sev- ,sFai classes We're good. but none of the figures made by the track drivers last year were betrered.s In the free for al motor cycle competition H. II. sLoean,- Yale, TO. driving Merhei eaualled the record nades1ast season by W. Bruce-BFown in . Benx- car of 51 Is seconds. Inr the free forHall for cars. George. RcbertScn. dr3vinE Simplex. made tha cotfse-4n S1 4-S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
New EnaIand Tennis Opens.

Hartford. June 7-The New Eng land champion tennis tournament, which opened today on the courts of the Hartford Golf club. was favored witnessed the contests particularly through the afternoon. Before the ces- sation of play today the second round was reached. The best playing of the preliminary round was done by Holden of Yale, and Terry of Hartford. the latter being a former holder of the title cup. It is stated by the know ing ones that Holden will be in for the final and if he is fortunate in be ing the challenger for the cup, is ex- pected to give T. R. Pell of New York, the present champion, an interesting contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
GENERALS BATTING AVERAGES.

Totals ...---....---.-.-..--.15s 24 42
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
somethina Brewing in Jeffries' Camp

Ben LOmOnd, Cal, June 1.-GIOseIY following the managerial break in Jack Johnson's camp. there are indi- cations tonight of something brewing in Jeffries' camp. Just what IS in the air cannot be learned: but tho pres ence at Ben Lomond of Eddie Graney the San Francisco referee, and Jack Gleason, one of the promoters of the fight, gave rise to rumors and specu- lation.
 Graney said he came to Ben Lo- mond merely to see Jeffries and Cor bett in action in their first sparring bout, but this explation is not gem orally accepted around the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
Connecticut Leaane.

ODHHtCIICut EtagHe Al New HEren-Hsrfford Q. New Haven ]. At NOrthampton-Br ridgep0Tt O.. Northampton 3. At WateFbury-Hoyoke s. Waterbury G. At New Brtair-Springfeld 3. New Britain 4.
 Eaterns League At Toronto-Rochester 3. Toronto 0; l2 inningA At Nevarlk-Pr0Fidence ,. Newark 2. At Jersey City-Balfimore 3. Jersey City f. At hentreal-Buhalo-M Montreal game postponed wet grounds.
 New England League. At New Bedford-Eirst game. Worcester c New Bedford |. Second game: Worcester G. New Bedford 2; If innings. At Iawrenee-Ffrst game; BrocIton 0. Lawrence 2. Second game called end of third Of rain.
 At Haverhiu-Lynn II. Haverhin 9; game called in 7th; rain. At Fau Riyer-Lowell '. Fall River I.
 College Games. At Schenectady. Y. Y.-Union 8. Colgate 1. At Syracuse-Coumba ]. Syracuse f. At Durham. N. H.-New Hampshire Staote Nor wich University C. Al camlridse-HarV ard Dartmouth game called on in 4th; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
WEST ENDS BATTING AVERAGES.
eREENEvILLEs BATTING AvERAeI

Totals ..:, ;,::..:.:::..........lss AZ Al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Need to Study the Game.

Totals .-.--.-..-..-s.-.-.-1 4S oo Team batting average ...-..-.--............-.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
FIanaaan for Johnson.

San Francisco. June That Tom Flanagan will act as business man ager for Jack Johnson until after the big fight of July 4. was the announce ment made today at the beach head quarters.
 Johnson served notice on the pro- prietors of his training camp that he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
JACK GALLiVAN HERO
 OF NO-HlT, NO- RUN GAME
Phenomenal Pitching Of Academy Star
 Blanks the Hospital, to 0.

Burning them over the plate the size of q pea and having perfect con- trol, Jackie Gallivan reached the ze
 nth of d pitchers glory on Tuesday afternoon by tWiriing d no-run, mo- hit game for the Academy against the Hospital. shutting out the nine from the state institution to 0. The soli- tary base on balls recorded against the phenomenal feat may be properly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
SHEA FIRST IN sTIcKwoRK.
Centrals' Captain Leads the City
 Leaeuers, Batting .417.

Capt. Tommy Shea of the Cent1l1s took the lead in batting in the City league this week, making a mark of .417 in five games. Right after him are several others of the city teams Glea- son of Greeneville, 400, Pinney and Gallivan of the West Ends, each 400, Walsh and Kearns of the Centrals, each .391, and Murphy of the Centrals 1858.
 On team batting average the stand ing is: Centrals 32O, GreeneVil1es -266. West Ends .265, and Falls .239. The foI1reS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Langford- KetcheI at Colma?

San Francisco. Cal, June 7.-Wheth- CT the Langford- -Ketchel fight, arrang ed by Promoter Coffroth today in New York. can be held in the promoters arena at Colma, is a matter which the courts of San Mateo county will de- eide. Coffroth has a test case now before the superior court of that coun- ty. and lost the first step in legal pro- ceed1ngs recently when the principals Tn the test fight were denied freedom on wrlts Of habeas corpus. The case will be called next week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
PhitadeIphia-
Chicago.

Totals, .6 24 ol Totals. @ sBatted for Mcintyre in sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Going to Extremes.

Perhaps the most violent reactiouary now before the public is Che Harvard professor who denounces Luther Bur bank az n humbug and a faker-C Chic cago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Totals. s5 10 27 g 3i Totals 2s 26 l2 Murray out, not touching first
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
COTTON.

New York, June 7.-Cotton spot closed quiet; riddling upIands. 15.20: middling gulf, 15-45; sales, 7,s67 bales Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 15.07. July 14.17, August 145s. .13, October 12.35, Nevena- bers 1923. December 12 Is. January 12.14. February --. March I214, May
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Iotstss 3S 10 s 2s
 +Bstted for Blackburne in 18th. TIT,
 -Ran for Block in 9th frF'sstltT TF
 Score by innings:
 Boston .---0 2 0 6 IT Chicago 70 0 4 c o-6 Runs. fer Boston Bradley. Speaker Wagner, Gard ner, Lewis, Carrizan. Cicotte, Chicago White. Doughery 2. Mullen, Gandil. PuteII; hits. Gardner Csrriean. Lord; home run. Lewis; double plays. Purtell to Zeide- to Mullen. Wood Brad ley BiackbyI-ne to Gandil left bases, Chicago g. Boston 5: time. BIS; umpires Kein and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
MONEY.

New York, June 7.-Money on call easy at 1-4@2 s-4 per cent; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid easy and dull; sixty days 1-403 1-2 per cent; ninety days 1-2: six monthSa4Q4 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Rridnanort cIovara Want oames.

The clovers, q uniformed team would like to arrange game with any of the city teams offering suitable guarantees. B. J. Lee, care of Crane Co.,, Bridgeport. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Broadway School Wins.

In the grammar school league the Broadway school team took a game Tuesday afternoon. 10 to 4. from the TaftviIle school on the Taftville grounds, The batteries were Corcoran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

two base hits. konetehy. Raymond. Ellis left on bases. St Louis F. New Monk s; stolen bases.
 Oakes. Snodyrass 2. Higgins; double plays. Wilson MerJe Wilson 10 Doyle. MersIe ssIstads struck cut by Raymond z; time. 2.23s umpires. Jolnstone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Pitt.bura g.. eosten [.

Boston. June "A dorn9our Of rain. coming while Pittsburg the bat in the eighth turned the field into Fereitsble ocean. causng the game to be called. and the visitors from Boston to l. Brown weakened in the fifth inning. allowing Pittsburg to overcome the locals lead. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
DUMB PLAY BY WILLIMANTIC
Norwich Wins by Shutou. Score-Galiivans NoE1it No- Run Game Against Hospital-Ciy Leaeuers Batting Well-WiIlmantc Here for Return.

and Dugas for Taftville. Score by inn | ings: R. H. E.
 Broad.yay % 4 I c 0 0 O-1O s TaftvlIle 01 0 0 0. 0 0-4 ?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Choynski has a good line on the negro fighter and will prove handy man around their camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

would not remain if Little were af- lowed around the quarters. and tHe Chicagoan was conspicuous today by his aDaQneR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNESDAY,, JUNE g. 1910

seconds. winning this competition. Ca leb Bragg, driving a Fiat, made the time of g 2-5 seconds in the same event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

The island of Porto Rico is about 100 miles long, 70 miles wide and has a population of q million.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Brooklyn Plays Circles Around Reds.

Brooklyn. June s.-BrooLlyn slaughtered cincn- natl today by 10 to 0. Bcebe hit ffeely top of free passes in the third and and gave way to Joe Doyle. late of NeW York Americans. in the sixth The latter wild and also fumbed two bunts. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

PhiIiies Take Brilliant Game from Cubs.
 Philadelphia, 7.-Philsdeiphia defeated Chi cazo today by l in the greatest game of the here. Neither team made error and bril- liant fielding plays numerous. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Run. for Philadelphia Bates: sacrifice hit Sheck- ard double play. Moran to Knabe; left bases. Chicago g.. Philadelphia 6: struck out. Mcintyre 2. by Stack 2; time. I.s7; umpires. Riger and Emslts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
WIlIim antIc.
NdFWIena

Score by innings:
 Ner~ich .-...--.0 0 0 0 Q o-6 Wtil.nant1c .-----O 0 0 0 co
 Runs. for Norwich Friel Noonan. Chapdelaine, Smith. Mclntyre Friedman: two base hits Campion 2: bases bais. of Miller of Friedman 2; hit by pitcher, O'Mara; struck by Miller 5 Friedman l. stolen base Chapdeiaine; passed ball. LawIess; sacrifice hit. Smith; first errors. Norwich 5. wimantic l. left bases Norwich s, Hflinaauc 6; time I.52; umpire. Edgarton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
eHIcAeo aHAln mARkrr.

WHEAT Open. Hlsh. Lew. Close
 July ..sx.... s47s go 7-ls ss7s s4 SIS
 Sept. ...f... sa s2+. 9l s2 s-is coENs .zss.-s
 lsly% ss ys s.1s.ssy Sss sss. $ &s.s;::.lsis ssw ssa ss3: sa,. s9 'a' e1rs' As ...f-....-. }; 2, 6'..I ! - 4 < - sss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Detrcit.
Washin ston.

Detroit. June 7--wzshinRtoa outbaited Detroit eight hits to four today but team turned its hitting to better account and by a score of { to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Score by innings: Detroit -..... ........o 0 0 s-4 Washington ...-.-0 0 0 0 o-z
 Runs. for Detroit D. Jones. Bush Cobb DeIeI,an- ty, fer Washington CnElaub. Street: three base hit DelehGntys sacrifice hits. T. Jones. Schmidt. Bride. Refsling: stolen 2 doubIe play: Bush Deiehanty T. Jones; left on bases Detroit 3. Washington 6; struck by Killisn g. by Reisling ]; ume I.35; umpires. Perrine and OLoughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08


 Score by innings:
 Norwich Free Academy.0 0 O Q 0-2 Hospital 0 0 0 0 co Runs. for Academy GaIlivan. s. Ricketts; bases balls, off GaIvan l. off Greenway ,; hit by pitcher. Creenway; struck out by Gallivan II. by Greenway B. double play, Fowler s. Austin; first base Academy 1. Hospital 2; left bases. Acad 8. Hospital 8; earned runs Academy ?; umpire. Wicks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
eI.nt, Iose to cardIn,I,. s-4.
Ne York.
St. Louis.

New York. June 7--In lenE drawn out game the Cardinals defeated Giants today to and thus prevented New York from assuming the lead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Totals. 50 ' 77 IS

Runs. fer New York woiter. Chase. Foster, Austin; two base hit Vaughn; sacrifice hit. Austin; double plays. Gnhgsn to Wallace to Newman. Laporte to Chase. Laporte to Foster to Chase. Wallace New man struck out, by GiIlizan ]. by Vaughn {; left on bases. St. Louis 5. New York I2; ume I5s; umpirss. Dineen and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
AMERIcAh IEAeur sIannInn
Boston Wins Thirteen inning Game from chioaeo.
Boston.
Chiczro.

Chicago June 7.-Boston defeated Chicago to 6 today after thirteen innings Both Cicotte Scott were driven from the mound. Lewis made a home run in the sixth innings Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Cincinnati.
Totals. 30 4 2i 12 3 @Baued for Beebe in 6

Score by innings: Cincinnati 70 C. Brooklyn ......0 o ; +-10
 I;uns. for Brooklyn Burch 9. Dauhert. Wheat, smith. Bergen ?. Barger; left bases Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn C. two base hit. Jim Doyle; three bss hit, Wheat; time. l37 umpircs. o'Day and Brtn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Score by innings:
 f'IUsDuB ------....--U Oa O-3 Boston ..-... ..............0 0< O-i
 Runs. for Pttsburg Byrne. Smons Leiheld. for Boston. Herzog; sacrifice ht. LeiBed; sacrifice fly. Clarke; double plays. Wagner Miller Flynn. Wagner to Flynn left bases PittsbuTg c. Bos ton 3: struck out. >by Brown 2 by Loineld 2; time 1.23; umpircs. Ixlem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Philadelphia.
Cleveland.

Cleveland. June .--Cleveland the first of the series from PlisdelrEia 10 1 today by taking sd- vantage Of PhI1deIphia's numerous errors Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Runs. for CleSeland Graney 3. Niles. Perrfng Fall ksnberg. fer Philadelphia Davis. Murphy. Barry Livingstone; two base hits Turner. Davis OIdrine; three base hits. Grsney. Murphy: struck out. by FalkenberE 5. hy Morgan 3; left bases Cleveland ,. Philadelphia 5; time. Ito; umpires. Evans and Egan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Blank Browns at St. lour.
St. Louis.
New York.

St Louis. June 7--Nsw York defeated the local. today by to Q. Vaughn held St Louis seven fits Score- -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, Aug. 4,-Detroit drove
Karger from the slab in the fifth in
ming today, scoring four runs and win
ming the game. Willett pitched great
ball and made several fine fielding
plays. Score:
Boston ,, hits I, errors l.
Detroit 4, hits 9, errors 8.
Batteries Karger, Collins and car
rigan; Willett and Stanage.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4-In a hard
hitting game Cleveland defeated New
York today. New York had an early
lead, but Cleveland punched hits in the
eighth and scored five runs. Score:
Cleveland 6, hits II, errors O.
New York 5, hits 10, errors ..
Batteries: Young and Easterly; War
hop and Mitchell.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-St. Louis and
washington each won a game IN To-
davis double-header Johnson's pitch
ing beat st. Louis in the first game
and Lake was too much for the visitors
in the second. Score:
First game
St. Louis /. hits A. errors 3.
Washington 9, hits y, errors 3,
Batteries: Ray and Stephens, KILL
fer; Johnson and Street.
Second game
81, Louis 3. hits 10, errors 0.
Washington 0, hits 3, errors 3.
batteries: Lake and Stephens;
Groome and street, Henry
CHICAGO, Aug. 4,-Ed Walsh of the
locals and Jack Coombs of the Phillies
fought the most spectacular pitchers
battle of the season here today. run
ming sixteen innings to tie. Coombs
shut out the locals without a hit i'm
G innings and allowed but three in
the sixteen innings, striking out to-
tai of eighteen men. Walsh allowed
six hits and famed ten. Darkness
stopped the game. Score:
Chicago 0, hits 3, errors 4.
Philadelphia 0, hits 6, errors ?.
Batteries--CuOmbs and Livingston;
Walsh and Sullivan.