davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
FIGHTERS COMPLETE
TRAINING FOR bout
Young Peter Jackson and Nor
gan Williams Now Ready for
Monday Nights Fray.

At the conclusion OF a days hard
training. Morgan Williams and Young
Peter Jackson who are scheduled for a
ten round boxing exhibition at Trocadero
hall In Murray tomorrow night, were re-
ported 10 be in good shape for the match.
the Sanltarium. where he boxed a mum
Der OF local lighters In exhibitions. while
Jackson performed for his friends at Pat
Kennedy's on State street.
Both mon reported to Referee Tommy
Murphy that they were ready for the
ters Of the men during the afternoon and
gave them their final instructions about
the exhibition and completed all prenm-
mary arrangements for their appear
ance.
There is a great deal OF interest In the
ing so evenly matched that IL Is hard, TO
figure out who has the better chance.
Both men have fought draws with Jack
Rogers, who Is well known locally. The
two boxed q. fifteen-round bout In Oak
land, which was given to Williams OH a
foul.
jackson holds the distinction OF having
fought a draw with Jack Johnson. while
Williams has made good showings with
many big fighters.
Fight fans will come from Park city.
Eureka Ogden, Garfield and other parts
Fourth in Salt Lake. Letters have been
received by the Murray fire department.
under whose direction the exhibition is
being given, from many parts OF the
state asking for reservations OF seats.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
fans between Salt Lake and Murray, and
the Ogden fans will be able to get back
to the city in time 10 catch the late train
to Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BROWN BECAME PITCHER
BECAUSE OF HIGH PAY

chance. | never had pitched any base.
pan except when our pitcher was
knocked out. | could throw a curve
ball and had speed, and thought that
was enough. AS a matter of fact. /
was perfectly certain that I could play
any position,
Some one told me pitchers were
better paid than other PLAYERS, so
decided to be pitcher, and signed
with rerre Haute as pitcher. Having
said l was pitcher / wanted TO make
good and not only for myself, but for
the mine fellows who believed | was
the best in the world. / think start.
ed training that winter about Christ
mas, pract,cing pitching curves. 1t
hurts my arm to think of it now. BY
the time | had TO report to Terre Hante
was IN great shape, much better than
the experienced pitchers, and [ guess
that held my job for me-
They were going to let me 90
when the people got up q petition and
threatened to boycott the club If | was
released, so they kept me. worked
hard and watched the other pitchers,
studying their STYLES aud irving TO
learn, to pitch. You know my hand is
crippled and found that by twisting
IT little could make the ball curve
more sharply than most Of them.
When ! went to the st. Louis Ma.
lionals I was full OF ambition.
. worked hard 10 learn 10 pitch aud
nearly ruined my arm by ovcrworking
1T. st. Louis couldn't sec me, but
that club saved nc, as it gave mo
plenty of rest. and when | got to Chi.
cago I was back in form
81 think my best ball is the curve
the fellows call the hook. | pitch il
overland with a half round arm mo
ton, starting slowly and finishing with
a fast snap with the hand and wrist
bent. My next best ball is-a speedy
one. ! always make the ball twist. nc
matter wbnt / pitch, My first ball LET
of the third finger on tho side, bnt near
the ii with the stub of the littlo fin
ger pressed hard under the ball 7 have
a twisting slow ball. and a side-arm
curve, also fast undcrhand ball.
~ think that the reason | have been
so lucky is that keep mixing them VI
and springjng surprises on the battcrs
[ seldom pitch to batter S weakness
| want TO know what bis weakness is
or his strong point, but very frequently
I have tho bes, success in pitching to
tbe batter s strong point when he
figures | won l. daUe do it. 1t is a
guessing match most of the time, aud
| think can guess fairly well by this
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
The Value Of Mr.. Padden

The averages made In the minor
leagues said Charlie Comiskey, "are
sadly misleading when you try TO figure
out the prospects of player who has
been taken into the biggest leagues. Can't
go by them at ali. Strange; but true
some fellows who are stars In the smaller
association are awful frosts when they
go up higher while many men who barely
scratch along In the minors bloom into
stars when they get chance In the fast
company,
sZack Wheat OF Brooklyn didn't hit
much In the smaller circuits-.245 think
was his output for his last season among
the minors-but he became whale as
soon as Brooklyn adopted him. II he
had been "A $50 hitter among the little
fellows he'd proba bly, have been a failure
when he was stacked up against the big
league pitchers. You can't guess them In
advance, and you can't figure them by
the records,
Ball playing is n peculiar proposition.
too. for the men who have been in the
big leagues for many seasons. Take for
Instance the case OF Dick Padden, who
served his time In the select society and
lasted many seasons. Padden started as
a pitcher. He was only a tolerable
pitcher. and his arm failed TO last. so
he passed out OF choice circles, apparently
for keeps. couple OF years later he
was given q Job as utility fielder for
Pittsburg and soon became the regular
basenlan. When tho big scrap came in
1901 Pad6en went 10 the American league
and ] had him for quite awhile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
GREAT INTEREST IN
LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLE
Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran
Both Confident of Success in
Fourth of July Fight.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The twent>
round battle for the lightweight cham
pionship between AdoIph Wolgast Of Cad
lilac. Mich. the lightweight title holder,
and Owen Moran OF Birmingham. England,
which will take place at Coffroth's. OPEN
air arena in this city on the Fourth of
July afternoon. Is exciting moro interest
locally than any other pugilistic contest
since Jeffries and Johnson met just one
year ago In Reno. The consensus OF opin-
ion among fight followers Is that never
have two lightweigh:s been more evenly
matched
With the elimination OF heavy boxing
In both camps today. training practically
on exercises Will be engaged In until the
fighters are ready to enter the arena
Moran and Wolgast. who have been con-
dItioning themselves for nearly two
months. are we'll below the weight re-
quirements and the making of ringside
weight Obs Pounds) VIII be only for
mality; Both are so confident OF VIC
tory that they have given their man
ayers carte blanche To wager freely on
the result, Tom Jones. W0lgast's man
ager. having already bet $1,000 against
$1,000 with Charley Harvey. Moran,e
manager. announces that he has $4,000
additional which he Will place on WolSast
when the price suits AT present the
champion is 1o-to-I fayoriie with
1t Is not likely that there will be any
appreciable change in these figures when
time Is called
4 little silken English flag. made ex-
pressly for the coming contest. by the
challenger's wife in Sheffield. England.
will circle Morans belt when he faces
his opponent Tuesday afternoon.
II was reported Tuesday afternoon that
the sale OF reserved tickets indicates that
the house will he entirely sold out be-
fore morning, sealpers already are pre-
pairing TO demand cXtortionate prices for
choice seats. The wrangle over the NOV
Ing picture concessions was settled to-
day by Wolgasts manager selling his
rights to the promoter and Manager
Charles Harvey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

The Boston American is authority for
the following article OF Mordecai
Brown on his favoritc curves:
~ became pitcher because I de,
cided that il was the best paying po-
sition, and the first real game ! ever
pitched in my life, was after I had
signed with Terre Haute. guess |
started in the business on my nerve,
and that has been my chief asset ever
since.
'tYou see, I was born in little min
ing town III Indiana, and / thought
was an infelder. had a job as the
check weigher and represented the
miners union. The members seemed
TO like me, and when ! got to playing
ball | was their favorite, They would
hire another man to weigh their coal
so as to let me play ball with the
team.
81 was Just kid then, and they had
so much faith in ME that ] got to
thinking ] was about as good ball
nIaver as there was. 1t was the conf
dcnce of kid. They boosted me so
hard that Terre Haute offered me n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

"One spring, when the White Sox had
number Of clever performers who were
seeking to hang their hats in the club
house, and the competition was very
earnest during the training trip, I decided
that Padden, II he wanted to remain on
the pay roll. should stick on second base,
There was loud outcry. both by some Of
the warriors and by their sponsors, and
they tiocked around mo, telling me how
good the juniors were and dilatlng on the
general feebleness sof Richard Padden
listened TO all their arguments and tried,
most conscientionsly, TO find some come
back l could hand them-something to
disprove their assertions. ] couldn't, On
form. records and statistics I didn't have
a chance
well, boys. said finally. II will ad :
init that Padden cannot bat--hiS hitting
eye is gone. perhaps forever. Even IL he
does hit the ball. his legs are too slow
for him to beat the throw 10 first. For
the same reason he cannot run bases.
His arm IS now go weak that he can [
make the throw from second home, and
he has trouble In even making the short
chuck to first. He can't stoop for a fast
roller, and he cannot cover any more
territory than a. cigar box. Thrown balls
won't stick In his mitt and he can't Judge
g fly.
And yet. nevertheless and notwlth-
standing, he's darned good ball player
and | am going to keep him on the job
And IL was the truth. Padden seem
ingly had nothing left, but he was a
strong. prop TO my ball club just the
same -h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Salt Lake Team Drops Double Header to Boise
Little Stories
About Baseball
By Hill and Sea
By w. A. PheIon

There are some curious ball grounds
in the world,' says Mike Mitchell
strange and peculiar places in which
to play the only game. Somehow or
other 1T has been my luck to chase the
leather on lot of these curious arenas,
and-also my luck-I have always and
invariably received the worst of the
scenic surroundings.
"Take, for instance, the ball park at
Shawnee, o, I doubt if there is an
other ball field in the universe quite
like 1t. They have a nice park there,
constructed on sort of plateau-a ia
bic land on the top of mountain. The
natives climb the mountain to see the
game, and, once you are up there, it
outhelds are roomy and level Right
field Is on the edgo of the mountain
top, and the mountain sheers off alb
ruptly INTO regular precipice. Nice
place that. and no mistake about it.
1.-The Cincinnati Reds were playing
there, on transforming trip a few
years ago, and the natives gave us a
royal battle. They had quite a husky
team. and held their own with us in
grand style until the ninth inning,
Then we went at them roughshod, and
when the smoke cleared away we had
them, to 4
They rallied gamely in the ninth
and managed to FIJI the bases. Then
we settled down, got two men out, and
weak hitter at the plate, He lunged
wildly at what would have been his
third strike, and floated out long
high fly to me-
"The ball was way out, but travel
ing slowly, so that / had plenty of
time to gauge and get it, I backed up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
DRUMM0ND JONES IS
WINNER OF MATCH
Title Holder Is an Easy Victor
in Contest for Central
States Championship.
BY Associated Press

10y hSsotldtCQ ETeSS.
ST. LOUIS. July 1-Drummond Jones.
iitle holder in the central states tennis
tournament. won hts first match in the
singles OF the annual tournament, which
began here this afternoon. by defeating
+. j. Thorburn. 6-2. 6-S. c. S. Peters of
Chicago. who is picked to be In tho semi
nnais, VIII play his first match Monday.
But one match of doubles was played
To-Day. Graham and Locke defeating Hess
and Johnson. 6-3, Ga. Results in the
styles follow
r. d. Mcdonald defeated e. p. Short.
5-1. 81; Guy Oliver defeated j. Wesbury.
10 81: Oliver also defeated j. P. Gra-
nam. 90. 6-S; Fl. r. Small defeated II. M
Hess, b-i: 6-3, ], H. Sheehan defeated
". U. Locke. 6-2. 5-1. A. NJ. Crunden de-
1satsd Is G. r. Reyes. e-2.. e-1; II. p
lg-l9: M N, ,smithers defeated C. P.
feated l.. n. Secorn. 3-6. So. Ga; r.
Laidley defeated R Taussig. rs, 6-3; L.
Osthaus defeated r. Dimes. 10, Ga.
First play in the singles resulted in
Drummond Jones defeating F. j. Thor
burn o., 6-3. Charles Gamble won
from H. Pcttus. 60. 6-3; Edward Ser
rano won from Dr. c. May. Cal 60; DIR.
+. B.. bennett won from d. G. Seewin,
6-l, GO: w. T. Bascom won from e.
Romiesser. 6-3; w. c. Brodix won from
w l.. Greenwood 6-1. 6-1: r. N. Hoer
won from Sid Overall, 6-2. So: c. j.
johnson won from II. Albert. 6-2. SO: l.
II, Chandler won from o. Brockemeyer.
SIS, 6-4 6-2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

, reached out my hands, took one more
backstep-and fell off the mountain.
"Down and down some more L went.
and the Lord was good TO me-about
$50 feet from the top fell upon bed
Of pine needles and escaped all in
jury. But when / got back to the plat
eau, four runs had scored. Shawnee
had won the game, and the natives had
started a huge celebration that lasted
solid week and put the whole town
into a Jagged ecstacy.
EDown at Key West there ism u much
room for anything, and the diamond at
that city is so situated that the water
of the ocean comes right up back of
center field. We were battling with
the Key West team one sunny winter
day, and the Key Wesiians-mostly
Cuban players-were giving us the stiff
fest kind of an argument. In fact, they
got us going, and when the last inning
came they had us 3 to 2.
"There came a rattle of hits, the
Key Vests made some errors, two rms
were in, two ont, and my turn at the
bat. / met fast ball, squarely, and
sent it booming out over the center
felder's head. The center fielder, a
little Cuban named Morales, dashed to
the water S edge, and 1 gave him the
glad hoot, over my shoulder. as l saw
him halt npon the sand An instant
later l heard tremendous roar of ap-
plause. Morales had rushed right on
into the ocean, had sprinted out till
the water was around his ears, and
stretching his hand above the waves,
had caught the ball and settled the dis.
cussion.
"Hills or sea, it matters not-I al
ways get. the worst Of the surrounding
scenery"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
SHERIFF'S FORCE STOPS
PRIZE FIGHT NEAR CHICAGO

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July IA long standing
grudge between Jack Roberts ana
Danny Goodman. local light weights,
remains unsettled, Their scheduled
fight. TO have been staged before the
Chicago Heights club last night, was
halted by Sheriff thinner on. an order
from Governor Deneen following an ap.,
peal to the executive by the Ministerial
association of the suburban town.
The light weights wore on the ground
and 500 people assembled in the opera
house waiting for the fighters to enter
the ring. Tu their place, however, TWO
deputies climbed into the ring ana an,
uonnced that the battle would not TAKE
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
JACK GOES
TO A DIZZY HEIGHT
A. Miller Climbs to Top Of Flag
Pole on the Hotel
Utah.

A Miller, professional steeple- jack
Friday performed a feat of skill and
daring little realized by the great mass
of citizens who go complacently about
in the various business pursuits close to
terra frma. The Job of painting the
new hagpole set on the beehive on the
top of the Hotel Utah, 254 feet above
the ground, was the feat performed by
Miller. With him it is q business. TIC
use his own words, cit looks rather
difficult from the ground, but is really
no trick at all A number of persons
watched him perform the ''trick, y
however. and it is safe to venture thai
none of them would have undertaken
the task no matter how great the re.
ward,
During Friday afternoon. while the
wind was blowing a veritable gale, Mil
Ter went to the top of the building and
up the ladders to the base of the big
beehive, on whose top was the steel
fiagpoIe, three inches in diameter at tbs
top and six inches at the bottom. Mil
lerr calmly Skinned up the pole, a dis
tance of seventy feet, adjusted some
pulleys and ropes. came down again. sc
cured bucket of paint, again climbed
the pole and nonchalantly began tc
paint the big staff. While small crowd
watched him circle round the pole ano
let himself slowly down as the work
proceeded. the busy people in the thor
oughfare below for the most part went
about their business.
When the work was finished Miller
seemed to go about MS though nothing
had happened. Someone asked him il
be were not frightened "No,'' h'
said. ''I am used to it The only com
plaint ! could make would be that tht
wind. which was blowing gale. was
so cold that it bcuumbed my hands, and
made it difficult to cling on as tightly az
| could have wished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
WOLGAST OFFERS TO BET
HE WILL BEAT M0RAA
R,. Assoclatea Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lid Woigast, =,
lightweight champion, stands reaas 10 ~
Oven Moran here July 4. according TO
~, declaration today. StunS by Moran
declaration that he has only one panSnw
~ @'"rhand swlng-Wolgast said today;
~ ~, NInrap "a so sure ] have only that
one sood punch, why doesn't he put up
snr,,e money When he challenged lie
sa,p S,t Nhen we were matched he
e,,ooled SET 81 on the side bet proposition. !
siand ready 10 bet $4,000 at 10 to ,,as
that ! viii beat MN, 1isl,tmr hy about about,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BOSTON GIRLS PITCHING
TOO GOOD FOR FACULTY

BOSTON. July Bar Boston girls
from PLAYING the national pastime; Why?
Helen Considine. Beantown school girl,
in an interclass contest, struck out eigh-
Teen opponents. and the faculty posted
notices on the schools bulletin boards.
which one OF tho girls ssld meant nix
ON baseball The remarkable perform
nnce of tho female twirlor attracted much
attention which was distastcful to the
schools officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
protest From Chicago.
Rv Associated Press.

By associated Fress' 49,,
CHICAGO. July 1.-The Chicago Motor
o,,h Yesterday filed q protest with the
contest board Of the american Au,9,no y same
. ulIe 80 tha running OF another 5o0-mile
o". r,om ~, Indianapolis September 8. on the
ground that Il VIII conflict w,,n rnad ths races e
&. 4. national no,,s, s,oTs c"ssS; s5 and &C. pro-
noted by the Chicago club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Break Even.

since May 90 He batted for Graney
I'm the eighth wren tho score stood to
. With the bases hllcd and two out.
He hit over Callahan's head for two bases
and Cleveland won. Score; z II. e.
Cleveland ..-.,......-.,...
Chicago ,.-....,...--.,
Batferies--ciregs and Smith: Baker and
Payne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
American Assoeiatien

AT Indianapolis is-Kansas CITY IL. In
dianapolis s.
AT Columbus milwaukee, 2. Columbus
At Louisville Paul ., Louisville a.
.(SIxtccn innings.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Portland Leads.
Western League

At ST, Josepb-Des Moines. /; st. JOS
eph. ..
Al Sioux City-Sioux City. I; Omaha. 3.
AT Lincoin-Pueblo 10, Lincoln, 4.
AZ Denver--Denver, 9: Topeka, 8. (Ten
iDnings.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
American League
Willet Is Irvincible.
Collins Dislocates Arm.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July l.--Philad, lphia
outbattcd Washington and won today's
game, Collins aud Murphy colidcd In
trying for short ny and both had 10
retire. Collins disocated his left arm
at the elbow and VIII be out OF the game
at least week Murphy was badly
shaken np, Score. II. ". T..
washington ,...,,,,.,.,,,,., s II !
FnlIaucIpDll ,.'.r,sAs...s - 10 ~ 4
Bender and lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Phillies Win in Eleventh.

BY Associated Press.
PHlLA DELPHTA. July 1.-Phladel-
phia defeated Brooklyn in eleven innings
today. After Erwin and Rucker made
home runs In the eleventh the locals
scored three runs on Dooin's triple,
Paskert's single and Lobert's home run,
Score y. II. E.
Brooklyn ........,........... 10 ]
Philadelphia observation-disclosures u |
Batteries-Barger. Schardt. Rucker and
Erwin, Ewing. Chalmers and Dooin.
Umplres-tinneran and Rigler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Unisn Association
~festle at Missoula.

'g., ~. Jnly lon July 3 Joe
'tts lie lie, Missoulh man who holds
|:n viii 1ne~eight wrestling cham
-t'as,cs,, ,ncct Dutch" Wagner in
a ir sn-can bout at 81. Ignaiius.
lsstlinsa sapokane athlete and has a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Six in Third.
nv Associated Press.

BOSTON, July Six runs In the
third whom Collins. the local pitcher, was
retired won for New York from Boston
today Score: r.. II, E.
Boston --..................... .
New York .-....... ...--..-.,.,S IL
Battcrics-Collins. Moscr, Naglc and
Nunamakcr. Williams; Ford and Swoc-
ncr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Cincinnau
could not hit Mcintyre today except In
the NTH and base running spoiled that
chance for the locals Because of Cap
tain Chances illness, Hoffman PLAYED
first. Score r. III. z.
Chicago ..-..............-.. IL 2
Cincinnati .,........--......0
BatterIes-McIutyre and Graham; Gas
par and Mclean. Umpires-Klem and
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
||ILs DROP
BAT Ties
4 Lake Loses Two Games of
|n,uble-Header TO Boise
Team.
|Rp HITTING WINS
FOR THE lRRIGAT0RS
Gsrber, Schimpff and
IunmeI Are Pounded Hard
by yictors.
Union Leaaue Results.

Union League Results.
.oRoIss-First game, Boise s. Salt
EI Second game. Boise II. Salt
7. u iButte-First game. Butte 4,
"a J. Second game. Helena 2.
a /, Nlssoula Falls -MIssoula
q postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Laioie Wins Game.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 1.--Iajoie today
made hiS first appearance In the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
st. Louis Beats Pirates.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July In a hard fought
game today ST. Louis won from Pitts
burg. McKechnie and Miller were put
out of the game for protesting decisions
and Manager Clarke was ordered from
the game and later off the field for soil
ing ball and for causing his players TO
protest, Score: r. II. f.
Plttsburg .....,.....,.,-..,.
ST Louis .......,.......,...... 6
Batterics-Leifield and Simmons: Har-
mon and Bliss. Umplres-Johnstone and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Coast Leasus
Frisco Wins.

Frisco Wins.
BY Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 1.-score:
RH.E h.
Sa n Francisco .-.............. z Q
Batteries-Henley and Berry. Hala and
Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Giants Win Easily.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Half OF the hits
made by New York OF Pitchers Mattern
and Griffin were OF the extra base va
riety and the locals had little trouble
winning today, Devore, with a double
and TWO home runs. set the pace in the
attack on the Boston pitchers. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston ....,......,...,,... IL 4
New York ..,..,............. ID /
Batteries-Matteru, Griffin and King:
Marquard and Myers, Wilson Umpires-
Frary and OGay.