davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16

BANKRUPT sALE-The stock 81 to-
hacco. cigars. pipes and fixtures OF
the bankrupt. Adolph J. Nicholson
will be sold on the premises AZ Slf
san Antonio ST.. N Paso. Texas. Aug
ust 1. 1910. az Q p. m. by order Of the
court. For further Information Amply
~ a. L.. Holiday Trustee TT ftso.
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES

disbursements as may hereafter be
fixed by the court and the undersigned
cd special master for the purpose at
satisfying said decree, and by virtue
of the authority vested in him, VIII at
the time and place in this notice spe-
Gifted. offer for sale and sell AT pub
nc auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash, IN accordance with the
terms Of said decree, the said real and
personal property.
j. w. SULLIVAN.
Special Master.
16-23-3O-Aug. 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
VETERINARY SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLFGE-Next season begins Sep
tember 18th. Catalog free. DIR. Chas.
Keane Pres. 1878 Market ST.. S. Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
July 16-g3-ao-Aug 8.

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS or THE
STOCK or THE CITIZENS TRAc-
TfON AN DPOWER COMPANY,
All delinquent subs iibers are urg-
entity requested Go pay 81 once tho
amount due on their subscriptions 90
the secretary of this company at the
company's office. No. 3, stern build
ing. Immediately. rs the company mas
outstanding Liabilities to the extent oi
$4,000. which must De paid before the
bond buyers viii purchase % bonds
and we cannot pay FOR the cars untii
our bonds are disposed 81.
so 20 UCAN SEE THAT WE CAN
HAVE NO CAR LINE ~ OPERA
TON UNTIL ALL YOUR suBSCidf-
TToNS ARE PAID.
so YOU CAN SEE THAT WE CAN
BOARD . FDIRECTORs or THE
SAID COMPANY.
Hy A. W. HAYDEN. Pres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
New Orleans Cotton.
ST. IOuis Wool.

New Orleans, July 15.-Spot cotton
firm; middling, 15c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16

Rnsinn Market DmII.

st. Louis, July 15.-Lead firm, 50.
80. Stelter steady, $500 IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCES


SIPS PER WORD inserts classified
ads in SO leading papers in the U. S.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency, 427 South Main street, Los
ANGELES. Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods,
etc, stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. Offices, rooms 3 and a,
Grant Block, Third street and Cen
trail avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN.
MISCELLANEOUS

PATENTS procured, also sold on
commission; positively no advance
fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Build
ing, Washington, ID. G.
w. G. Parnham is no longer connected
with this company. Southwestern
Hair Goods Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
FOR RENT-DWeIhngs

1928 Forester avenue. SlSi enquire
G. A. Reynolds. 1928 Forester avonu
FOR sALE-Tcnt house and chicken
wire. north Of Mountain Road, Sec
ond street, ideal location.
FOR RENT-4-voom brick, bath. gas
range, electric Hight, screened
porches, furnished or u~nfurnished.
The Leader. 800 w. Central.
FOR RENT-5-room modern house;
1O2S Forester avenue. SIS; enquite
G. A. Reynolds.
FOR RENT-5-room furnished mod
ern flat: gas range IN kitchen, In
quire A. w. Arson. s23 N. 4th 81.
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, two
rooms. screened porch. electric light
and shade. 800 South Edith.
FOR RENT-S-room modern brick
residence. 1fO9 Kent avenue. Ap-
ply =. Mays shoe rtore. 3i4 West
Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE-Two-room frame house,
with sleeping porch; lot 50xt42;
good locality, Terms to suit. Apply
617 W. Marble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
RENT nARGAINS.

HIN fNtNth0hAAAfos
SC.O0-3 room frame, Copper Ave,
close IN; city water.
SS.OO-Brand new tent cottage, never
occupied. plenty of shade, well OF
good water, fine neighborhood.
SO. OO-4-roOm, wcather-boardcd and
papcrcd. newly repaired, clean and
bright home, on N. Sth street.
SO 0O-3-room, frame, close in.
s25.00-6-room, modern brick. cellar.
shade. screened porches, just refin-
ished inside and out. Swell resi-
dcnce district in HighlandH; close
In. Best Bargain In city.
JOHN VI. MOORE REALTY co.
FOR REN1-Two-room frame cot
tagc. furnished. with scheened
porch; good locality. Apply GIT West
Marble.
FOR RENT-Cottages. ? to s rooms.
furnished or unfurnished. Apply
W. v. Futrelle, Denver Hotel.
FOR RENT-Three-room tent house
nicely furnished. 101S S Walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE
wall Street.

New York, July 15-The stock mar
ket today displayed its narrow limita-
tons in every way. Dealings were
small and narrow. The oppressive
weather and the apathetic interest in
the dealings played their part in the
showing. The rigidity of the market
was due also to the obstacles which
were encountered in the course of any
price movement. Buying orders UNI
covered on declines inundated the
bears inc their efforts to secure stocks
showed how scarce were the offer
ings. Those efforts were not pursued
urgently on the advance in prices and
with the subsistence of this demand
the buying orders disappeared and
left prices to drift in an almost idle
market. Selling pressure was not con
spicuous at any level n it was this
fact which gave the market its final
strength and power Of resistance. Last
prices were not much changed on the
day.
A depressing effect was eXerted by
the fresh show of strength in the
markets especially those in the north
west. Renewed reports of bad spring
wheat poured into the market, increas-
ed attention being given to the Can
adam situation. This was responsible
for the special weakness of Canadian
Pacific. The weather map was UNI
favorable for spring wheat and pre-
dictions were for continued drouth
and heat The squirt in cotton added
to the influence of the wheat news
although the exemption of new crop
futures in cotton from the movement
pointed to more purely market con-
ditions for the rise in that commod-
ity,
The demand for Amalgamated Cop
per was attributed to an uncovered
short interest, built up in the course
of the recent heavy decline in that
stock.
The rally in its price was accomp-
anied by rumors of betterment in the
copper trade situation and by a re-
covery in the price of copper in Lon
don.
The Pennsylvania labor situation
weighed on the market although the
effect on stocks itself was slight.
The prospects We're for a long bank
statement tomorrow. The inflow of
currency from the interior has been
heavy. The first shipment of import
ed gold arrived today. amounting to
over $1.S00,0 coo. The payment of the
corporation income tax has been prac-
tically completed. thus relieving the
New York banks from the decline of
that requirement and leaving the
weeks sub-treasury absorption merely
nominal. The general result promises
to be an addition of 8 or 100000
dollars to bank cash by tomorrow's
bank statement. Early nex week the
Bank Of England will pay out $780,
900 for maturing treasury bills of
which a series falls due in %uninter-
rupted succession throughout the
summer and fall. The tone of the
time money market here was slightly
easier and especially for the shorter
periods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE-Small ranch, mile from
town. See owner. SOC West Central.
FOR SALE-Good 4-room house,
with other improvements. A real
bargain. A.. l.. Cornog, 1903 5.
broadway.
FOR SALE-Or rent; large tent house,
1904 East Central.
FOR SALE-Sulzer place OF the mesa,
known AS Hendricks place. Ideal
place for chicken farm or sanitarium.
Write Box liz, city, or apply on prem
Uses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Maxwell touring car by
day or hour. Phone 1920 or 81.
Cox. the Plumber.
TENT GROUND-For rent at Sandals
Home in Tijeras Canyon. Apply Ht
room Is, cromwell block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
WANTED---PositIons


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man
at anything clerical, 10 help out
during vacations. Address Box 332.
NATURALIZATION as governess; will
help in light housework II neces-
sary. Box 113, Hagerman, n. Nick.
WANTED-By young man, position in
grocery or commission house. VIII
go out Of city If required. Address $.
r., journal.
WANTED-Position, woman cook no.
tel and camp experience. Address
II. X, are Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. position, strong
boy wants TO learn q trade OF some
kind. Apply John Morrison, SOC
Mountain Road
A REFINED companioEable young
woman who is an expert seamstress
and handy at everything, would like q
home with a respectable family; ref
erences exchanged. Address Box GIL,
Orange, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
MANIED--MlSCenaneou

WANTED-Railroad ticket To KAN
sas city, Mo-, or east. Az South
Arnn. or Phone 20a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
WANTEO--To Buy


WANTED-To buy residence In low
lands. About $500 property. p.
S., Journal.
WANTED-To buy. clean, white cot
ton rags, at 2 IL cents "A pound.
Journal office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
YELLOW JACKETS
WALL0P SPIDERS
Local Collegians Barely Escape
a Shut Out at Hands Of
Randolph Macon.
SMITH IN GREAT FORM
Visiting Twirler Mystery to
Local Boys for Eight Inn
ings of Game.

Owing to the mastery pitching of
Smith, for Randolph Macon. the
Richmond College Spiders could do
nothing with the Yellow Jackets In
the first game OF the intercollegiate
championship series Thursday after
noon and lost By q score OF 8 to q.
Smith held the local coilegians to one
hit until the ninth inning, when they
punched four and scored their only
runs
Meredith, who started twirling for
the Spiders, WAS I'm easy mark for
the VISITORS, -and--Mas rsltsr eddy
Gwathmey In the fifth, after the Yell
low Jackets had scored another run
on double and triple.
Gwathmey was In excellent form.
and held the visitors safe except in
the eighth inning, when they scored
three runs. Errors and bad judg-
ment by Guy were responsible for the
runs Several more runs might have
been scored by the Spiders had they
run the bases properly.
The tabulated score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15

but four doubles and a single In the
next inning gave Cleveland a four
run lead that Detroit's two-run rally
could not meet
Joss started badly. but braced in the
fourth and was unhittable until the
ninth and tenth. Mulliu did not
have his speed and seemed overtrain-
ed He was wild at the start. and
was hit often and hard from the fifth
inning on.
Crawford was the individual star.
driving In four runs and scoring the
one that tied things In the ninth.
which session he opened with dou-
Bile. 1t was the best opening day
weather In years. and new attend
ance record for an inaugural was set.
Sore by innings: r.
Cleveland ......o o o e2210e 80
Detroit ..... !. 2 0 / / o 0 0 0 ! 81
Two-base hits-Cobb f2D, Crawford,
Moriarty. aKrueger. Turner. La3cie.
Clarke. Birmingham. Joss Sacrifice
hits--Deiehanty. T. Jones. Kruger,
Bradley, Joss. Sacrifice fiy--Lajoie.
Stolen .hases--Cobb. First base on
baiis--Off Muliin, q; of Joss. /. First
base on errors-Detroit. /; Cleveland.
1. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin (Lord).
by Joss (Moriarty). Struck out--By
Mullin, 8: by josh. S. Wild pitches
Muliin ca. Time--e:I2. Umptres-
Sheridan and KERN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15

FsenBUtfunaf ffefufng, tiHrfng bHssS
running and the work Of the pitchers
AmeB and Mattern for seven inilar
had an even battle. In the seventh
New York scored run on two long
hits and again In the eighth on a
hree-bssc hit and an out. 1sle locals
scored once in the eighth on two hits,
q sacrifice and an error and tied the
score In the ninth by b batting rally.
They won in the eleventh. when
Devlin fun bled hard groundcr with
q man on third and two out. The
usual fiag-raising ceremony and band
concert preceded the game. Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald threw out the first
ball. President Thomas J. Lynch, of
the National League, watched the
game. The score:
Boston ...... 20 o o 0e011 0 Is
New York .....0 20 o OF 10 0 o.
Two-base hits--Doyle, Devlin,
Merkle. Three-base hit--Doyle.
Hits--off Mattern, In innings: off
Evans. l in innings. Sacrifice hits
Devlin, Smith, Graham. Stolen
bases-Moran f3}. Sohlei. Murray
Devore. Double plays--Moran and
6hean: Shean and Sweeney; Devlin,
Schlei and Devlin. Left on bases
New York, z; Boston, 5. First base
on balls-off Mattern, 2: of Amcs,
8. OF Evans. l. First base on errors.
Boston, .. Hit by pitcher-by Ames.
tMoran); by Mattern (Schlei); by
Evans (Echlei). Struck out--by
Ames, g.; by Mattern, L; by Evans.
2. Time OF game--2:1e. Umpires-
KLEIN and Kane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
BIC RACES BEGIN
At AQUEOUcT TRACK
New York Furfmen Will Play
the Game Pending Action on
Betting Bills.

AoUEDUcT RACE TRACK. N. Y.
April ls.--With bright skies and a
lightning fast track the Eastern rae
ing season was ushered in to-day
amidst assurances from track owners
that the tracks would finish the
season no matter what the fate of
the anti-oral betting bills now before
the Legislatures. II they are finally
made laws this is sure to be the las.
years racing in t..a vicinity for a
long while. SO the regulars fiocked to
the track prepared to make hay
while the sun lasted"
The feature of the opening. the
time honcred Carter handicap, found
seventeen acceptances and the class
OF the entries was higher than In
recent years. Because Of the long
stretch at this course. longer even
than that at Belmont Park, the race
was concededly open and the early
betting Was somewhat naked. The
big race has q guaranteed value OF
$4,000 and the prestige OF winning
It means q lot to ambitious trainers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
BIG CROWD OUT
FOR LAST DAY
Jamestown Race Meet Closes
With Injury to Jockey
Stevenson.

JAMESTOWN, VA. April I5.-The
last day OF the Jamestown meeting
drew big crowd to the track Ben
Lala fell with Stevenson at the last
Jump OF the hurdle and the jockey Il
thought to have been hurt internally
OF four starters In the race three fell
Other jockeys had narrow escapes. DR.
Heard came home alone In the race
He was leading when Ben Lala fell
Summaries:
First Race Three year olds and up;
selling; Ave furlongH Lurid won; OPP
par. second: Firebrand. third. Time,
1909 As.
Second Race-rwo-year- odds: four
and one-haif furlongs, Omagh won;
Nosma Emma. second; Schnickeifritx
third. Time. ST.
Third Race--F0ur-year- colds and up;
hurdle handicap; one and one hall
miles on turf. DIR. Heard won: Lucille.
second. Only two finished. Time. 3:33.
Fourth Race-T hree-year- oids and
up; selling: six furlongs. Billie Hibbs
won: pander. second; Norman. third.
Time. 1:143-5.
Firth Race--Three-year Odds and up:
selling: seven furlongs. Aunt Kate
won; w. I. Hinch. second: Eminola.
third. Time. 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
SPIDER PLAYER
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Young Brown Receivers From In
jury in Game Some Time
Ago.

Young Brown, the Richmond Coll
lege baseball player who had his skull
fractured some time ago while sitting
near the first base line watching a
game OF ball. has sufficiently recov-
cred to leave the hospital. Brown
appeared on the college campus
Thursday afternoon and did not seem
to be much the worse for his injury.
Il feel q little dizzy" he said. but
beyond that I believe ] am alright !"
Brown said he had received orders
from his physician not TO continue HE
studies at the college this spring. ana
that they would probably ship him
home to recuperate from his injury.
Brown Is one OF the best baseball play
ers at the college. and his loss on
the team will be felt. He said Thurs
day that. although he could not con-
tinue his studies. he hoped 10 be able
to play on the team again, and that
he would make an effort TO play In
the remainder Of the intercollegiate
championship series
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
REDS DEFEAT THE CUBS.


Great Pitchers Battle IL Decided in
Tenth Session.
-GfNGfNNAF4. A PHii- 1s.-RefeFe- a
crowd that taxed the limits of the
seating and standing capacity or the
league park. Cincinnati defeated Chi
cago. / to 0, in the opening game of
the season to-day.
Only two players reached third base
for each team. Mitchell came home
with the only rum In the tenth. He
started with single. Egan was safe
when Steinfeldt threw his grounder
low to Chance. Mitchell advanced to
third on McCabe's outfield fly and
scored when Downey singled Score:
Cincinnati ......e o o o @ o o 0 o II
Chicago ........o 0 o o o O o 0 0 90
Three-base hits--Schulte t2,,
Downey. Sacrifice hits-Overall,
Beaumont. Left on bases-Chicago
8; Cincinnati. 8 First base on balls
off Overall. L: of Beebe. 2. Bases
on errers-Gfticaxo +, Cincinnati. g
Struck out--by Overall, Z; by Beebe.
8. Ttme--+1:53. Unlpires--O'Day and
Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS. April Is.--The Pittsburg
worlds champions defeated st. Louis
to-d day. TO /. in the first game OF
the season. Hans Wagner made a
three base hit in the third inning,
bringing IN the first two runs for his
team.
prevailed. Umpire Johnstone elected
Newspaper photographers from the
field. Score:
Pittsburr ..oo7f0 0 o-5
81. Louis .00l0 90 o o o o--t
Two-base hitsOakes, Evans.
Sacrifice hit-BrcsnAhan. Stolen
bases-Byrne, Leach, Wagner. Hit by
pitched ball--by Camnit1 (Evans).
bases on bails-off wiliiA 8. Struck
out---by CAmnitx. l.. Left on bases
st. Louis. o.. PittsburB, .. Time
l.4S.s Umpires--JohnSton and
Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
YAnks TIE WITH REQ sox.
Big jim, Vaughn Holds the Mound for
Fourteen innings.

Big jim, Vaughn Holds the Mound for
Fourteen inninss.
NEW YORK, April l5.AThe New
York and Boston Americans battled
for fourteen innings until darkness
stopped the game. with the score to
4. The contest was witnessed by an
assemblage 30 large that e,o00 spec
tators crowded on the playing field.
In the early part OF the game the
Highianders played poorly. and errors
by Foster and Austin gave the Red Sox
what looked TO be a safe lead. The
locals started to hit Cicotte In the third
inning and drove him from the rubber
in the eighth. when Wood took his
place with men on third and first and
none out.
The new conner made wild pitch on
his first serve TO Chase: Hemphill
scored and Wolter went to third.
Chase's sacrifce fly registered Wolter
and tied the score. After this Wood
held the locals at his mercy. His work.
however, wan not an good an VauEhn's-
The New York left-hander never
faltered in the early innings and gain
ed strength AZ the game proceeded.
He was not scored on aafter the NTH
and. struck out some OF the visitors'
strongest batsmcn.
kord and Hemphifl let in the stick
work. Chase played wonderful game
at FIRST for the Highlanders.
The score: r.
Boston .......10201eo000 o.
New York ...001001 020O0O Q o.
Two-base hfts--Speaker, Sweeney,
Hemphill. Chase. Three base hit--L0rd.
Sacrifice hits--Wolter. Mcconnell. Aus-
tin. Sacrifice hy-Chase. Stolen base
Hooper. Left on hases--Bostou, 8;
New York, s. First base on errors
Boston, O. Double play--Foster, Gard
ner and Chase. Struck ont-By
Vaughn, 4: by Cicotte. 1 /: by Wood, &
Bases ON balls--Off Vaughn. 3; on CT
cote, /. wild pitch-W Wood. Passed
bali Sweeney. Hits-On Cicctte. IN
4 innings tnone out In eighth; on
Wood. 2 In innings. Time, 2:A5, um-
pircs-Connoliy and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
NATIONAL on CONCERN SCH
Ncgress' Death Blamed On Fluid \
Bought as KerOecne.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 81
Suits for damages aggregatinx IN
600 were fled against the Natio1
OIL Company. corporation chaftSk
In North Carolina, In the CLERKS ~
fice OF the Corporation Court hSfl
Thursday afternoon. The plAint11<
nllege that the company sold IA L
customers a mixture OF gasoline n
kerosene as kerosene. and that ~
result explosions. one OF which "a
suited fatally. occurred Mhen II
tempts were made to burn the Z. IN
sene." 81
The plaintiffs are the admtninkr
tors of Roxana Graves, coIored,
was killed when she lighted III r
stove containing the mixture allS
to have been sold by the def4n6
company, who sue for $4,000 tl1
ages Martha Light colored. ana ri
Cecilia NeedIander. who were 1Bx4I
ly injured by similar explosions.
who sue for 5000 each. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April To-
Washington defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics in the first game here yes
terday by a score of 3 to 0. The visit
ors never had a chance to score. Wal
ter johnson. who was In the box for
the Senators, was invincfbie and held
the Athletics safe at every minute OF
the game. allowing only one hit during
the nine Innings,
Plank. who twiried for Phiiadei-
phia. was hit hard, the Washington
battery securing thirteen safe ones
on his delivery. inability to bunch
hits. however, kept the score down.
President Taft tossed the first ball
over the plate.
Score: n.
Washington ......,...l o02euo
Athletics .......eO0 0 DO %
Two-base hfts-Schaefer ~, Leif-
welt ts), Milan. Johnson, Baker. Sac
rifice hit--Leiivelt. Bases stoien--By
Ungiaub, Plank. Double piays--Mur.
ply and Baker, Barry. Collins and
Davis Left on Observation-Disclosures. Z;
Athletics, s. Bases on balis--On john
son. &. First base on error--Athletics
Hit by pitcher-By Plank. Struck out
by johnson. 9. by Plank. g. Wild
pitch--Johnson. Time, 1855. Um-
pires--Evans and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
DODGERS Down PH1I.LIEs.


wheat and Lennox AGado the Hits ai
Right T1me.
PHILADELPHIA. April 15.--
Brooklyn won the opening game OF
the National League season here to-
day from Philadelphia. to 0. The
largest crowd that has witnessed an
opening day at Philadelphia park
ia Ynany years saw the contest, which
was . pitchers duel between Rucker
ara McQuillan.
The latter kept Brooklyn's hits
scattered except In tho third inning,
when Bergen scored On his triple and
Burch's single. and Ia the ninth
when wheat scored ON doubles by
himself and Lennon. Lennox was the
batting star of the occasion. with two
sinelea and o double. Each pitcher
struck out seven batSmen. Rucker
tanning Grant three times and Masee
twice. Score:
Brookayi. 1---2
philadelphiA ......O o00o00 0---o
Two baEe hi1s--Whsat. Lennox.
ThfeA.base hit---Bef1An. Sacrifice
hitsDaubert. nrsnsfeld. Stolen
bases Bates. Left On baaes--- Brook
lyn, s.: Philadelphia. 4. First base
on baile--off Rucker, :: on McQuil-
i'm. :. First base 0n errors -PhdiA-
tisiphia, !. Struck opt--by Rucker.
&; ~ McQuillAn, TIME. 10.
Risier and Ernaiie.