davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27
Uncontrolled
Continued nom Psgi o1s.I

II we do not promptly exercise oul
legislative power, the courts will SUI
fer unreasonable injury in the loss o.
that respect and confidence so essen
tial to their usefulness. 1t is incon
ceivable that In a country that is gov
erned by a written constitution ant
statute law, that the courts can be per
mitted to test each restraint OF trade
BY the economic standard which TIT
individual members OF the court may
happen to approve.
"As the antitrust statute Is nov
construed" adds the report, "it is i'm
possible for any association of men
however dlllgent they may be in seek
ing advice, and however willing to fol
'ow It, to know whether what they are
doing, or what they are about to d.
will be ultimately found by the Sill
7reme court to be, a due or an undue
.estraint OF trade,s. =,
In the further. criticism o! the sG
preme courts "rule of reason" The
Cummins. report directs attention t.
he fact that the governments suit fol-
dissolution Of the United States Steel
corporation will ultimately come be
ore the Supreme court,
IN the end ming, justices Of the Su
creme court Will be asked'whether the
?straint Of trade brought about
hrcugh this combination is a due. OF
Undue restraint" says the report. "and
he answer each justice makes to the
uestion viii depend on his individual
opinion as an economist or soclo
.ogist, the conclusion of The court be-
ny an act of legislation passed by the
judicial branch OF the government to
1t particular case.
az We do not speedily prescribe, In
sofar as we can, a legislative rule b.
which TO measure the form of contract
Or combination in restraint OF trade
with which we are familiar. or which
re can anticipate, we cease to be d
oYernment of law and become o gov
eminent OF men; aud moreover OF q
cry few men, aud they appointed by
the President"
No specific legislation Is recon-
nended by the committee but i urges
congress 10 devise laws as quickly az
possible which shall specifically pre-
scribe certain conditions upon which
persons and corporations shall be per
aitted TO engage In commerce"
"These conditions should be OF a
,haracter that will tend TO preserve
'easonsble competition" It adds. "ot
substantially competitive condition
nd to compel independence In both
organization and conduct. They should
e SO clear mat the business world
can understand them, and so conf
IDENTIFY forward, buided BY them"
The commls.ee recommends thai
ertain definite forms Of combinations
,greements, contracts or pools nov
within the twilight zone" be definite
" mentioned in the laws as unlawful
t declares that such legislation II
necessary not only to give the Attor
ney General the ground upon which
% proceed, but also to give business
interests standard by which they
an work.
A supplementary report probably
will be made later by the committed
reporting a definite form OF bill to pre-
scribe the desired Legislative tests
aud standards" TO limit the scope o.
judicial discretion" ~ &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27
NeO Lodge
THE POSTMASTER OF ERIE WILL
%sTART HEBREW ORGANIZATION
MERE. ~

Elaborate arrangements have beer
completed for the reception and enter
taInment of the Hon. lsador LobeI'
postmaster OF Erie, Pa, who is com
ing 10 Falrmont to institute lodge Of
the "B'nai Birth" order. The instalIa'
ton will take place Sunday at2 o'clock
y. m. in the new X. OF P, hall in the
new Fleming building:
The presence OF such prominen'
leader OF Mr.. Lobel's standing will b
looked upon with a great deal OF inter
est by the Jewish inhabitants of on
city. Positive assurance has now beer
received from Rev. Abram Brill, D. u.
Ratbi from the EoE Street Temple
Wheeling, ". Va, that he will reac.
Fairmoht on Sunday morning and pal
t,cipate in the institution Of the new
lodge as well as the formation OF O
Sabbath school for all OF the Jewisl
children in this vicinity. Rabbi Bril-
il u highly cultured and learned gen
t!eman. He being graduate from tn
Union Hebrew College. Cincinnati ~.
the leading institution of Its kind in
the world. A great attendance is e%
pected from out OF town as well as
from the city and the services will D.
concluded in time for the out Of towr
visitors to reach their homes in time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27
No3poLlcE COURT.

& mere @ssao police court this morn
in ewearfssts having been made dur
.fag tie night, aud the ones who were
fortunate enough to be placed be-
and the blrs arranged forfelts bef"-'
he hour OF court this morning. The
day so far!has been very quiet, and no
arrests have been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27
wANNlNaToN BRIEFS

supt. D. A. Ward is in Philadelphia,
Pa to attend an educational meeting
In session in that city. =,
sALf. aiid Mrs. Ralph Nesbit VIII
move 81 ! Ia lsAsf' re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27

rz Rn For mems or young mems
y I.JU all wool suits, value
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-27

r10R For mems or ladies' sIt
J 1.5J feathers, dress shoes y!
button or lace, vaIqs $500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-25
To Patrons of Rural Routes;
Order of P. M. General

1t is the desire of the depart
ment that all first-class mail
be stamped with the proper post
age before placing in the mail
box, also that patrons purchase
a supply of stamps eihter from
the carriers or postmaster, and
all money placed in box to pay
postage on mail of oother classes
must be put in a receptacle, wood
or metal. Do not place in envel-
opes or wrap in paper. The car
riers from the Monroe City post
office have agreed to enforce
this ruling to the letter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-25
Monroe VS. Hannibal.

The basket ball team went to
Hannibal Friday and played the
last game Of the season tnat even
ing The score was % to 20 favor
of Monroe. The Monroe team is a
strong one and has made splendid
record. They lost but one game
this season, when they played
Brookfield team at Brookfield and
last year lost only one and that
the first of the season.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-25
A Day Early.

This week the Democrat is pub
lished a day early in order that the
force can take Christmas day like
other people Both newspaper Of
fees are to be closed Christmas
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-25

Ben MCAllister and wife have
been visiting in Quincy. They have
but recently returned from a trip to
California and Arizona.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-25

Mrs Logan Harrison of Hannibal,
spent part of the week with her
sister, Mrs. P. N, Jones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-25

We have been informed that each
Sunday School will have tree
Christmas eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
CARDINALS RALLY AND WIN
Hard Hitting in the Ninth Too
Much for the Phillies.

Philadelphia. May s-Two men were
out in the Cardinals half Of the ninth
inning, with the Phillies one run ahead.
to-day, when the visitors started batting
rally which eventually gave them the vic
tory by a score of TO T.
Sheckard started things with "A triple.
and singles by Cakes and Wingo and a
double by O'Leary followed. putting three
runs over the plate.
In the home teams final effort Walsh
and Dolan. acting as pinch hitters. each
singled, Capron running for the former.
Salee. who had taken HarmOn's place in
the eighth inning. was succeeded on the
rubber by Perritt, who hit Paskert, filling
the bases. The best Philadelphia could
do was to score one run on Knabe's sacri-
flee fly.
Manager Doom. of Philadelphia. disput-
ed Bill Klems decisions on called balls
in the second inning and was sent TO the
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ENTERTAIN VARSITY CREWS
Princeton and Pennsylvania
OarSmen Chartered at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, May s.-The varsity
crews Of Princeton and the University Of
Pennsylvania. which will race Harvard on
the Charles River next Saturday, were
the guests to-day Of the Harvard Athletic
Association.
The Princeton crew arrived last night
and the Pennsylvania oarsmcn reached
Cambridge in time To join the Tigers at
breakfast this morning. Both crews will
be quartered in halls i'm the Harvard yard
for the first time I'm Cambridge history.
In previous years visiting crews have
stopped at Boston hotels.
The shells of the visitors were taken 70
the boathouse and rugged for n two hours
practice on the Charles River this after
noon.
The triangular race. which will he
rowed at } p. m on Saturday after the
liarvard-Cornell track meet is ended. will
he over the regular one and seven-eighths
miles course.
The water on the Charles River was
rough this afternoon and the crews did
not get a satisfactory workout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Yankees Fail to Make
It Two Games in a Row

openings here and there, but they "eis
not quick to press the adVah'aee on.
lively fielding by Bush ana VIZ
the talenders at every turn pu'" "'
died eight chances without an error b'u'e
Cree picked up a couple OF sihsie'' 10
the whole ,he New York hitting was
The Tigers scored twice in the nrs' ~
ming. turning the trick after two were
out. Bush and Witt were both easy pu'
Schulz fumbled Crawford's grou''ue''
ing the runner a life at hrst'
Veach singled to centre, putting oa"i vi
second. Jennings saw an opportunity -
score here so he removed GDosoii,
had started the game in right neiu' anu
sent Dubuc TO bat for the catcheH Inv
move was a fortunate one, for the
Fronch-Canadian pitcher singled to ler'
scoring Veach and Crawford. Theh his"
walked but Deal proved an easy out.
In the sixth inning Vcach was hit oy n
pitched ball and went all the way 10 thir"
while Midkiff was fielding Dubucs sac
rihce hunt and throwing the pitcher out
a. first Schulz elected this moment 10
cut loose with wild pitch. ana Neac''
scored without difficulty. Schulz thei'
proceeded TO strike out High and Deal
ending the inning
The Yankees did not cross the pla,e
until the ninth inning. IiartzeH lea OH
with a double TO left field and whlIe cree
was an easy out Chase singled TO lett
putting RAY on third. Sweeney llited 10
i.oudcn. WHO had succeeded pubuc III
right field. and IIartzell scored on inc
sacrifice. Although Mdkiff walked Der
rick was out. Witt 20 Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ERASMUS BATS WITH A VIM
Stuyvesant Nine Easily Defeated
After One Rousing Rally.

Heavy hitting was a feature of Eras-
mus Hall High Schools victory over the
Stuyvesant High School nine at Haw-
thorne Field, Brooklyn. yesterday, by a
score OF Q to 8.
The Bun and Blue made ten safe drives
off Greenberg and Kranichfeld. the Stuy-
vesant twirlers, which included three dou-
bles and triple. Three runs in the eighth
sent Stuyvesant into the lead. but Eras-
mus came back and scored Ave runs on
terrific hitting. Bill Sykes allowed the
Manhattan batters only five hits. but a
similar number OF misplays behind him
helped Stuyvesant to secure severa. runs.
The score by innings follows
R.H. T.
Erasmus Hail.. o 0 % 10 )
0 D > @ 0 3 % :
Batteries-Era SINUS Hall, Sykes and
Mccormick: Stuyvesant, Greenberg.
Kranichfeld and Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Hold Firmly to Last Place in
Losing to Detroit.
TIGERS SCORE THREE RUNS
New York, However, Makes
Only One, and That Comes
in Ninth Inning.

Detroit May S-The Yankees were UNI
equal to the task OF stringing together two
consecutive victories. and the Tigers nosed
out ahead in the struggle for last place,
which was continued here to-day. For
the first time in a week or more the New
| York team remained intact for two sue
cesslve days Chance believing that he had
struck a winning combination until he
was compelled TO trail Detroit in the
affair this afternoon by score of TO ].
! Ty Cobb had not sufficiently recovered
from the effects of Ray Keating's curves
to play to-day, and It took three men
! to hold down his job in right field. Glib
son and Louden were of little use but
Dubuc. the pitcher who euapded the ter
ritory for a greater part Of the time. de-
| liyerej two timely hits and thus helped 10
| fll the gap left by the mighty Tyrus.
Frank Chance sent Schulz against De-
troit in the hope that the youngster would
| be able to do as well as Heating had
done the day before. but he was disap-
pointed \ couple OF hits punched wi'h
an error in the nrst inning. were enough
in themselves to account for a Detroit vic
tory, as two runs were counted. 4 third
run in the sixth was pure gift
| The New York southpaw allowed seven
hits. which were we'll enough scattered
to do little harm had the tvirler himself
not committed an error. hit a man and
made n wild pitch at critical times. Aside
from these misdemeanors. Schulz's con-
troll was fairly good. as he gave only one
base on balls.
IIushie Jennings picked one Of his
Youngsters 20 face the Yankees. and or
dorcd Hall 10 the mound. with request
10 let tho visitors down as gently as pos
sibc and still turn i'm a victory. Hall sue
cccdcd in hanling the Yankees for eight
innings. such hitting as they did I'm that
time being to little purpose. Six safetics
were scattered over this territory.
Four bases on balls gave the Yankees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER
Errors by Browns at Critical
Stages Prove Costly.

St. Louis, May S.-The Athletics won
their sixth straight game here today
beating the Browns by score OF to 3.
Although Hamilton pitched good
game, errors by the home team at critical
stages Of the game allowed Philadelphia
10 pile up six runs. Agnew made two
costly errors at the plate on two perfect
throws from the outiield by Johnston.
who had the runners beaten by good
margin
Philadelphia scored two runs In the first
on singles by Oldring and Collins and
Bakers double. st. Louis scored In the
first after two were out on Williams 3
single and Pratt's double.
With the bases full in the third inning,
Pratts single drove in two more runs
for St. Louis Philadelphia tied the score
in the fifth when Agnew dropped John
ston's assist. allowing Barry To score.
In the eighth frame Philadelphia
bunched four singles with errors by Brief
and Agnew, scoring three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
WHITE S0X POUND THE BALL
Drive Three Pitchers of Sen
ators to Cover and Win Easily.

Chicago. May S-ChicaGo played bat
ting game here to-day. driving three Of
the Washington pitchers of the mound
and winning by a score Of 10 10 ..
Groom opened for the visitors. but
weakened in tho fourth inning. and was
relieved 10y Gallia. who retired TO allo"
Schafcr TO bat for him. Bochling took up
the pitching in the sixth inning and re-
tired when Gandil. who has been out OF
the game several days on account of an
injury. battcd for him. Cashion finished
the game.
Russell pitched for the White Sox. and
not a runner reached FIRST base until the
NTH frame. when Morgan drew pass.
However. I'm the sixth inning. with none
out. three singles. "a triple and an ini"ld
out gave Washington four runs. sin
gle. AN error and a sacrifice fly gave the
visitors their NTH run.
Tn. acpre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
A RACE UNDER NEW RULE
New York Yacht Club Hints Al
FavOring Latest Code.
FREAK BOATS UNDESIRABLE
Sir Thomas Upton Asked to
Explain Full Meaning of
Challenge for Cup.

According to the cable dispatches from,
London, revealing the communics,,n.
sent by the New York Yacht Club 70 ,h1
Royal Ulster Yacht Club regarding ,ha
terms under which the club will arr.nne
for a race for the Americas Gun !,
would appear that IL is not Unwilling %
race under the present rules. This il IA
clined to do when Sir Thomas Llptor
challenged in 1897
Now he is asked TO explain whether ba
proposes 10 race under the New YorL
Yacht Clubs system of measurement ana
time allowance or under the racing regn'
lationS OF 1902, which governed the lss,
contest, but which are not in force .,
the present time"
The opening paragraph In the presen,
challenge under consideration saws. ~
am requested by Sir Thomas Linton
Bart, X. G. V. o., to forward YOU this
challenge for the Americas Cup. subject
to the same regulations as governed the
last contest, and which proved TO be 20
satisfactorily, namely, tie best three out
of five races over the same courses win
like starts and other details"
In a statement issued by the club a,
the time ii declined SIR Thomas Linton a
challenge in March, which stipulated thar
the cup be defended by a Yacht with a
20 feet. it was pointed out that between
the Shamrock II race with the Columbia
and the Shamrock III race with the Re-
lance a proposition was made 10 change
the rules as applying 10 the America 4
Cup. After a study of conditions Comma.
dore Lewis Cass Ledyard, I'm 1902. wrota
10 Sir Thomas Upton i'm substance thai
even IL the New York Yacht Club desired
to make any change it was without the
power under the deed Of gift.
The New York Yacht Club now saws
that 1t has changed its rules OF MEASURE
ment and time allowance since the last
contest and asks which rule Sir Thomas
wants 10 race under. This would seem
20 meau." said a Yacht owner last night.
that all differences may be adjusted I'm.
der the mutual agreement clause in the
decd of gift so long as an unconditional
challenge has been received In Other
words, the club does not want 10 build
any more freak boats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
COLUMBIA NINE ON TOES
To Gross Bats with Cornell in Second
Game of Season.

Cornell and Columbia will cross bats
this afternoon in what promises TO be one
Of the best baseball games OF the season
on South Field.
The two colleges will meet FOR the Soc
ond time this year. Columbia having won
an easy victory over Cornell ar Ithaca
two weeks ago. and the upstaters are out
for revenge. Alumni who attend the game
viii be given a chance 10 see the Column
bia varsity crew i'm action after the con-
test IS over y boat will take the alumni
aboard al the Gould boathOuse and follow
the crew I'm a special exhibition race
against the Metropolitan Boat Club eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
INMAN WINNER ON COURTS
New York Lawn Tennis Player
Scores at Chevy Chase.

Washington, May s.-With a number OF
players Of national note competing. the
sixth annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment OF the Chevy Chase Club opened
here to-day. +. c.. Inman and c. NJ Bull,
jr.' OF New York. and r. L. James. OF
Saratoga Springs. were among the con-
testants. Gustav +. Touchard, who has
two legs" on the singles championship
cup failed to appear
lnman was an easy victor in two
matches to-day. lie first defeated Baron
Won Lersner. OF the German Embassy.
81. g. lie then defeated j. ii. Hop
klns, or Washington, 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
DAVIS THE WHOLE GAME
Allows Buffalo Two Hits and
Skeeters Weld Brush.

Buffalo. MAY &-Therc was nothing To-
to-day's game between Buffalo and Jersey
city except George A. Davis, jr, and now
and then one of the Shelters.
The young Williams College pitcher did
himself proud and nearly the whole town
of Lancaster was on hand TO see him
handle the Bisons without gloves, allow
ing them only two singles. one a scratch,
and applying the lovelIest coat of white
wash of the latest design.
Buffalo never had a ghost Of a show.
for IL was case of one, two, three in
almost every inning. 1t was the best
near no-hit pitching of the year.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
% q 10 I

Left on bases-Chicago. (; Brooklyn. :.
Sacrifice fiy-Millor. First base on errors
chicago. ,. Brooklyn. 3. Stolen bases
Leach C2). Schultz. Bresnahan. Cutshaw.
Daubert Double plays-Smith and cut
shaw; Miller and Fisher: Eyers. Bridwell
and Archer. Bases on balls-On Lavender.
4: of Rucker, I. Struck out--By Lavender.
.; by Rucker. .. Hit Icy pitcher-By Ruck-
~. l fSchultel. Time %. Umpre5-
O'Day and Euslio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ONE RUN WINS FOR INDIANS
Toronto Error Beats Goulalt IN
a Battle of Pitchers.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Toronto. May b-McCartys doupie'
after Shaw had dropped a long fly IN the
seventh inning. won "A pitchers battle
between Lee and Goulait for Newark by
a score Of ! TO o here to-day.
Each twirler allowed his opponents four
scattered hits, but Lee had little more
luck. Dalton and Fitzpatrick each had
two hits. thus saving half their teams
total number. The game was played in
one and one-half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
NO STOPPING THOSE BRAVES
Win Third Straight Game at
Expense of the Pirates.

Boston. May S-The Braves made re-
cent baseball history to-day when they
won their third straight game from Pitts
burgh by a score of 6 to /.
Dickson. the Boston twrler, allowed the
visitors only two hits, one of which scored
Pittsburghs lone tally. Boston pounded
Adams for nine safe hits. and forced him
TO retire after the sixth inning
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
PITTSBURGH.

Two-base hit--Swccncy Hits-On Ad-
ANS in innings. off Robinson, | In >
innings Stolen bases-Swceney. Titus. My
ers CO. Connolly. Deylin, Butler. Left on
bases-Boston, s. Pittsburgh. >. First base
on balls-On Dickson &. of Adams. {. First
base on crrOrs-B Boston. !. Pittsburgh, |.
struck out--By Dickson. =. by Adams. 4 by
Robinson. J. Wild pitch-Adams. Time
1:4J Umpircs-Rieler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Se Win = Giants Lose = Yankees Lose Yachting Auomobmg u boxing
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 4: New York. o.
Brooklyn, ,; Chicago. !.
Boston. g: Pittsburgh, l..
It. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
min, VI. PC, m " 1. r &c
r rhi 10 'e eSS SsW Hk'1o % AK AK
Brooklynle 8 500 Boston. ~ 1888
st. Louis .I3 o sol Cincinnati i6 .23s
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Boston Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 1t. louis.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 3: New York. |.
Cleveland. 3: Boston. =.
Chicago. 10: Washington. 3.
Philadelphia. o; st. Louis. }.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIa. rs 3 1888 st. Louis. 0 II .S9I
Cleyela'dI5 6 ia Boston. 13 $50
Wash'on12 3 .so6 Detroit : IS .3is
Chicago. IA 10 1888 New York l6 .15S
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City mt Buffalo.
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, I: Toronto. o.
Jersey City. :: Buffalo. q.
Rochester. 10; Baltimore. 3.
Montreal. 3: Providence. |.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI. Pc WI. &c.
Baltime..1 IL .632 Montreal 4 10 .444
Buffalo. 10 : .5sS Rochester 8 10 .444
Newark II 4 $40 Jerry City II .421
Provide'c 10 y $50 Toronto. g ~ 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
NEW YORK.
Totals. ...a4sg7lS1 Totals. q II =!

'Batted for Snodgrass in ninth inning
tran for Meyers in eighth inning tBatted
for Tesreau in eighth inning.
Cincinnati. Il 1t
New York. o 90
First base on errars-New York. J.; Gin
cinnati. /. Two-base hit-Hoblitzell Three
base bits-Bates (2), Sacrifice hit-Mar-
sans Stolen bases-Tinker. Shafcr (2l,
Left on bases-New York. 4; Cincinnati, ..
Double plays-Grant, Egan and HoblitzeH;
johnson, Egan and Hoblitzell. Egan. Tinker
and Hobltzell; Tinker. Egan and HoblitzelL
Bases on baIls-On Tesreau !; on Johnson
3. Struck out-By Tesreau. Z by Wiltse. -
by Johnson 3 Pasted ball-Clarke. Hits
or Tesreau. I in innings: of Wiltse, In
inning Time-1:55. Umpires-Brennan
and Eason