davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CREAM RECEIPTS ARE FACTOR


The cream shipments from the sta.
tions west Of the Missouri river are
getting to be q large factor iii the IL
receipts which are helping 10 hold
the farmers in that part Of the stats.
Every station reports increasing ship.
ments to the different buying stations
over the northwest, and the numer.
GUS shipments Of dairy stock into that
part Of the state this spring promises
TO increase these shipments many
field for the latsr part Of tho summer.
The soaking rains 50 far this spring
assure 9 heavy growth 81 grass And
plenty Of range and hay for this sea
son, which will help ont tho dairytne
industry. The silo 4 also i factor
which = doing IT. psrt toward bSlps
ing along n this line ana ~ r. i|sl
half Of South DAkofs rE6 e. ri ii n u ~
one 81 the le1iin6 4 M I o. 111|| y ~
Iee1nfxy ~ y y = ~ % ~ 11 :
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
COLE BROS. WERE HERE.

Although being far from the larg.
estcircus on earth, Cole Bros. circus
which exhibited in the city last Fri
day gave very creditable perform
ance and pleased the large crowd that
was present to witness the many acts.
The weather WAS very favorable dur
ing the forenoon and many drove in
from the surrounding country Is we'll
as quite . number arrived from near
by towns on the early morning trains.
This circus although not possessing q
very large menagrie Of wild animals
what they did have. were well trained.
The aerial performers, tumblers and
clowns were the main features.of the
show and they ranked we'll with any
Of the performers In the larger shows.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
j BLACK HILLS IN FINE SHAPE

Deadwood, May 25.Crops in the
northern Black Hills and adjacent
valleys are in better shape at this
time Of year than for many years
past, and farmers are looking forward
to q bumper crop in everything
Wheat and other small grains are
from two to three inches high.
Hay has never been so plentiful or
so good. Alfalfa is abundant and
thick and healthy. Small fruit and
apples are also in good shape. The
planting is more extensive than for
years, and the spring rains and cool
weather have put all crops in best
shape.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
KILLED m RING AT CALGARY

M
Cslgary. Alta. May % The Tom
Burns fight arena hero is heap OF
ashes today, = result Of FIRE last
night, thought to have been started
by citizens angered at the death Of
Luther McC Carly Saturday.
McCarty swas killed BY : blow from
his opponent.
Warrants were issued upon orders
from the attorney general ct Edmon.
ton for the arrest Of Tommy Burns,
who promoted saturday = fatal fight.
William Csrty, McCarty's mana.
ger, Referee = Smith and seversl 81
the trsiners md attendants The
northwest aO1ntsd police Il instruct
q - - y r. eKtaafs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
CALIFORNIA LAND MEASURE

San Francisco, May "a Resolutions
published today by two San Francisco
labor organizations make certain two
things in reference to the California
alien land act. First, that organized
labor will seek . substitute an the prop.
osition that the so-called Webb bill is
not strong enough. Reference tothe
initiative will not delay the present act
from going into effect August 10. SUI
ficient signatures to call for an election
are available without going outside Of
San Francisco.
Second, another section of organized
labor will not only seek to invoke the
initiative but will circulate petitions for
q referendum election which, If called,
would prevent the Webb bill from 90
ing into effect until the election was de-
cided which could not be until Noyem-
Der, 1914.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
PROTECTING HoMEsTEADERsI

Huron Huronite: Through an at
torney. the homesteaders Of South
DAKOTA have supplemented the dec
larations of the legislature through
which the attention Nf the interior
department was called to the opera
tions Of special agents Of the land
bureau. The homesteaders have
stated specifically what reforms they
would like in the procedure. They
ask:
That rulings may not be made re-
troactive; that trial proceedings in
all cases be governed BY rules Of pro.
cedure similar to those observed In
common Law practice; that the set
tier Do accorded tile same privileges.
and no more, than 10 given the gov
eminent agents, In all trial cases;
that local land Offices be authorized
to rule upon al motions and objec-
tions raised before them when presid.
ing In trial Of cases, subject to APP
prevail by higher authority; that be-
fore ordering : hearing on any pro.
test charger, the evidence claimed to
be available by the specialagent shall
be fairly conclusive and reliable;
that defendant be not subject to I'M
necessary annoyance aud expense by
government; and that special agents
be men with knowledge Of court prac.
tlce which is practical.
The homesteader believe that they
have been unjustly dealt with BY
over-zealons detectives from the gen.
eral land office. and without doubt
they hare. II is always the business
of the special agent to prove to the
authorities that he is doing some
thing, else he will not be continued
on the work.
Against the methods of the special
agents the legislature protested and
the department gave attention to Ito
protest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

And now they are complaining Of
too much wet in the ssemi-arid''
counties west of the Missouri river.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
Well, how are your congressional
garden seeds coming on?

May has delivered real showers of
blessings for South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

When President Wilson throws out
a hook baited with postoffice it is a
lesson in alacrity to watch the cork
go under.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Something of howlis coming from
the interests because they are not to
be heard on the subject of the tariff
on the things they are interested in.
The interests have been so long maxi
ing tariff laws that they do mot fall
readily into the new deal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

There have been many days in this
merry month of May where bod Of
next years coal was about as cheer
full and comforting as anything that
now comes to mind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

The Bulgarians and the Greeks are
unable to divide the possessions they
wrestled from Turkey and are now
fighting each other to make the di.
vision easier. Bulgaria claims that
Greece wants the lions share, while
feeling conscious that the Bulgarians
did some lion.like fighting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

1t is said that the fleet the United
States will send around the world
next year will have double the muz-
zling energy of the last one to make
the circuit. In the meantime, the
muzzllng energy of the universal
peace sentiment is increasing in, per-
haps, a greater ratio.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

According to government statistics
the purchasing value of S, 900 is only
as much as was 1898 fifteen years ago.
This is some increase. Who ia get.
ting the difference?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

The Highmore Herald, having ex-
pressed desire for law and order
league, the Brookings Register offers
to loan one that Brookings has no use
for. To make good measure. Iroquois
will throw in perfectly good curfew
law. the same being good as new, as
it has never been used. -Iroquois
Chief.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

After the graduating gifts are out
of the way there will be nothing t
save up for except the June wedding
showers and gifts and the vacation
fund.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Senator Kern of Indiana, is press
ing the resolution for investigation OF
the conditions responsible for the
coal strike in West Virginia.
Marion Record: South Dakota on
the map twice daily! Sterling prais-
es the standpatters, and Crawford
progress with the homesteaders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

A missouri Judge has ruled that love
at seventy-seven is not sign of in
sanity. It is merely sign of old
foolishness, which is not SO unpleas-
ant
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

| Cuba has set good example to
most of the other Latin American re-
publics by peacefully inaugurating .
new president, with the incumbent
retiring and giving place to his sue
cessor without protest or revolu-
ton. There is hope for Cuba g future
since it has 80 early learned, appar-
emily, the value Of staple govern
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
COMPTON BATS OUT A
VICTORY FOR BROWNS
Shotton Makes Freak Hit in
ThIrd-SenatorS Fight
Hard, but Bow.

81. Louis July l9.-Pete Compton's
ringing -ingle In the ninth inning after
one was out and with the bases full.
drove In two runs. enough 20 give ST
Louis q victory over Washington here
to-day by n score Of TO 3. Hamilton
thus Won his sixth consecutive game.
Washington tailed IT'S first runs on
single by Mcbride. a pass. a sacrifice and
Agnew's error on Layan's perfect peg 10
the plate. St Louis tied the score in the
third inning on Agnew's single an error
by Engel and Shotton's freak triple.
Shotton drove the bail into the wire
netting around the right neld seats. where
it became fastened. Moellcr. after much
trouble. and according 10 some, with the
aid OF n spectator, extracted the ball
lie threw T. Gdndil. whose relay nipped
shotton at the plate, on the decision OF
Evans. the umpire.
Sheridan, the umpire on the bases. ruled
the hit a home run. whereupon the Wash
lngton PLAYERS protested After much ar
euing Evans walked 10 the stands TO In
vestigate and overruled Sheridan. calling
Shotton out ana crediting the batter
with a three-base hit.
II was during the excitement following
n play OF this nature In 1905 that Evans
was seriously injured by thrown bottle
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Doolan Scores on Killifer's Two
Bagger, Ending Bitter Game
-Marsan Sprains Ankle
in Sliding.

Philadelphia. July ls.-In the longes;
championship game here this season the
Phnlies defeated the Reds to-day in the
sixteenth inning by a score Of 10 ,
With one out in the sixteenth. Doolan
received a Dase on balls and scored on
Killifer's two-bagger 10 right field.
The home team took the lead IN tho
seventh inning on Ludcrus's double, an
error by Tinker and an out. Luderus
scoring. Cincinnati tied the score in the
ninth. Clarke batted for Deyore and
singled. Bates. who ran for Clarke. was
forced by Marsans.
The latter stole second. and in doing so
sprained his ankle ard was carried of the
field Packard ran for Marsans. and
reached third after Paskert mufted
Beschers long drive
Paskert made such a remarkably quick
recovery Of the ball and throw-in that
the spectators thought he had merely
juggled the sphere. The play even fooled
Bescher, who. after running to second
base and thinking he was out. started
back for the bench and was run out.
This prevented Cincinnati from win
ming. as Dodgc's single scored Packard.
and undoubtedly would have also scored
Bescher
Johnson was ordered to the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CY FALKENbERG PUTS
QUIETUS ON YANKEES
Holds Chances Crew to Three
Hits, and Maps Get
Enough to Win.
GAME CLOSE THROUGHOUT
Pass and Two Hits in Ninth
Sends Two Runners Over
Plate, Victory Going
with Them.

Cleveland July 19.-With Cy Falken-
berg holding the Yankees 20 three MUS
the Cleveland Maps were. able to nose out
with q victory i'm the nth and last game
of the series played here this afternoon
Not until the ninth inning, however WAS
the issue decided, and the pennant as
pirants were forced to go the limit 10
make il two victories out OF hve Inc
score was 2 to /.
Falkenberg was practically master OF
the situation from first to last 1he VlSl-
tors were retired I'm order until MldKih
heat out a bunt at the beginning OF the
sixth. This was the only nit made OH
the home twirler in the first eight frames
A pair Of safeties were bunched Tor
run I'm the ninth. but this was not enough
10 insure the laurels The ola tiher
passed three batsmen, famed six ana
made wild pitch but his skill in the
pinches stood him in good stead. and the
visitors never had look In.
Ray Keatlng gave Falkenberg batue
all the way until he weakened WIN VIC
tory In his grasp I'm the last OF the nintn'
Rav was hit with more freedom than MS
rival. eight safeties going into the Cleve-
land account. Joe Jackson had no share
in the batting, however. and even the
mighty Lajole famed once. Napoleon
picked up a brace Of hits on other trips
10 the plate, and came through with
timely single I'm the ninth. which had glad
tldngs written all over IT,
Keatings collapse was due partly 10
slight injury I'm the first half of the last
frame. lie hurt his ankle sliding INTO
second on a two-base drive that put New
York I'm the way Of scoring its first run
The pitcher refused to quit the game
and stuck gamely 20 his task
Twice New York got man TO thlrd
before finally driving one across the
plate. In the fourth Daniels led on by
drawing a pass and stole second after
Wolter famed A Wild pitch put Bert
on third. but cree tapped TO Turner ana
Daniels was nipped at the plate. while
Cree died stealing. AIidkin beat out
bunt 10 start the sixth and was sacri-
feed 10 second by Gossett While Carisch
was tossing out Keating Midkiff went TO
third. where he langushed when Turner
threw out Daniels.
The visitors were retired In order IN
the seventh and eighth. but after Cos
sett had struck out In the ninth keaung
doubled. Daniels was unequal 20 the
emergency and lifted an easy fly VOL
ter drew pass and Cree's smart single
brought Keating home with the first run
81 tho game Wolter tried 10 count on
the hit. but was out at the plate.
The Maps were nothing daunted by this
turn of affairs a pass to Johnston.
coupled with singles by Lajoie and
Granev in the ninth, added brace Of
runs and In, victory
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DEFEAT BY BRAVES
PUTS CUBS FOURTH
Home Run by Lord and a Double
by Mann Play Big Part in
Final Result.

Boston. July l9--After a home run into
the outfeld bleachers by Schultz had
given the Cubs Il lead in the sixth inning,
Lord of Boston. duplicated the feat in the
seventh, tieing the score and the Braves
won in the eighth on Mann's double and
a squeeze play. The score was TO T.
To-day was "Maranylle Day and near
ly two Thousand persons. including the
father OF Bostons dimnuuve shorstop
and Mayor John A. Dennison. came a
hundred miles from Springfield to see the
boy play. Maranville received a great
floral horseshoe. a large silver loving cup
and gold watch and chain.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ATHLETICS EVEN ON SERIES
Brown, Knocked Out of Box in
First Game, Wins Second.

Chicago, July ia twelfth inning rally
by the Philadelphia Athletics enabled
them to leave Chicago to-day with an
even break on the series by winning the
second game, To /. while the White SoX
took the first TO 3.
The misjudging of hit by Baker. which
went for two bases, paved the way FOR
victory for the Phlladelphians in the last
inning. Il. Collins had walked and Bak-
er's double put him oh third. Both Collins
and Baker scored on double to centre.
and the visitors clinched the game.
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NEWARK GETS LONG
GAME ON TUMBLE
Swacina's Fly Falls Safe and
Way Is Paved for Another
Indian Victory.

Providence compelled Newark 10 go
twelve innings yesterday, the Indians
winning by a score OF 3 20 ?. OMara let
Swacina's fiy fall safe I'm the twelfth ana
as two hits followed I'm succession, the
winning run was registered BY the ma
ians before a man had been retired.
Following Swacna's fly Bill Collins
pulled clever bunt. He stood in posi-
tlon as II TO bunt toward tirstsand pulled
I'm Pipp while Ems at third lay back:
When the bali was pitched Collins shitted
his position and dropped the ball along
the third base line. Swacina went 70
third. while Ems, thinking that the hit
would roll foul. made no attempt to field
IL. Eddie Zimmerman ended the game
by pastlng a single 10 left, scoring
SwacIna
The game was nip and tuck all the
way through. Newark scored first send
ing a man over In the second inning on
Swacina's single. Collins's sacrifice and
Eddie Zimmerman's double.
Providence tied the count I'm the fourth
on hits by Powell and Shean, with Ens's
out sandwched I'm between.
Both teams scored again in the sixth. so
they remained tied until the twelfth
Providence manufactured a run in the
sixth when Ems beat out hit 10 short
Shean singled 70 right. Pipp shot one 10
Gctz which went as a hit. as Getz was
late getting the ball to the plate.
Dalton registered Newark's tally. He
singled and went TO second as Mcintyre
fumbled Gagnier sacrificed and Willie
Zimmerman hit 10 short, Dalton beating
OMara's return to the plate. Providence
had men on the bases in the seventh
eleventh and twelfth. but couldn't get
them around The nearest they came TO
scoring was I'm the seventh when O'Mara
was caught at the plate.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO
Totals. .423iOssi5 To,als....Ssie:

'Rattcd for T.. Walsh in NTH inning
IRAN Tor Bodie In NTH inning.
Thila.... q q o o o 2-3
Chicago. q q q o u o o O-l
Two-base hits-Fourner. Baker. Mcfnnis
Three-basc ht-Strunk. Hits-On r. Walsh
In Innings; of Benz, none In less thsn
one-third inning; OF Scott. I'm 7 inniags
Sacrifice hits. walsh 90, Lord. Sacrince
hy-Barry stolen bases-Lord. Barry
Double play--Rath to Weaver TO Chase Left
on nbascs--Philadelphia. IA: Chicago, T. Firs-
base on balls-On H.. Walsh, }, on Brown
2: on Benz. J. on Scott; J. III by pitcher
Scott 4; by Brown. .. Wild pitch-B Brown
Tme--2:2J. Umpircs-Dineen and Esan
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TIGERS WIN, THEN LOSE
Again Divide Honors with Red
Sox in Lively Tussle.

Detroit. July l9.-Following the most
approved custom, Detroit and Boston di-
vlded to-days double-header, the home
team winning the first game by a score
OF 3 to and the visitors the second by
n score OF 10 ?.
The Tigers won the first game in the
seventh inning on singles by Crawford
and Veach and Cobbs double.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PhiAies Go Sixteen Long
Innings to Beat the Reds

by Rigler for dsputing n strike when at
bat IN the tenth inning. Each team
scored a run in the thirteenth. Wild
throw by Cravath permitting Groh, who
had doubled to score, and Crsvath driv-
Ing in Dolan with "A single in the home
teams half
Brilliant fielding marked the contest.
Brennan outtwirled both Johnson and
Amcs. and the former did not issue a pass
during the entire contest.
I'll. g.... f.u.y.g.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ROCHESTER, WINS TWICE.

At Toronto first game)- R.H.E.
Rochester,. 0 / 0 3 o 90 2 O-6 7 1
Toronto. o 0 0 / o 0 0 1--3
Batteres-Hughes and Jacklitsch Cav
and Graham.
Second game
Rochester. 1 0 2 4 1--13 % 2
Toronto...s 0 0 o 0 O. ! 0
Batteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Lush
and Bemis.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ORIOLES CAPTURE SECOND
Get Early Lead and Have Easy
Time Beating Skeeters.

Baltimore won the second game Of the
series by defeating Jersey city by score
OF 6 10 4 yesterday. Manser was easy
and was batted out Of the box in the
second inning when four orioles had
scampered across the plate
~. 81
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Sacrifice hlts-Colins. Gsgnler, Pip Two
tasc hlts-E Zimmerman. Collins. Swaclna.
NcIutyre Struck out-By Rail. Z: by Mitchell.
2 Double plays-Gagnier and Swacina (2); !;
Ems. Shean and Plpp. First base on error
Providence /. Left on bases-Newark, o.
Providence q Umpires-kelly and Mullen.
Time-gl0
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Three base Eit-Shotton. Hits on Engel. .
In I Innings (none out IN h.thD; on Hughes 2
IN Is innings. Sacrifice nies-Engcl. Agnew.
dilan. stolen base Mcbride. Double plays
McBri le Morgan and Gandii Hamilton. Lavan
and Stoval Left on hasss-St Louis, ):
Washington H. Balk-Engel. First base on
lalls-Off Engcl, =; on Hamilton s. off Hughes.
g. struck Out--By Hamilton, :: b. Hughes, 3.
Tine-2:i5. Umplres--Evans and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

First base on errors-New York. !. Two
base hits--Catbers. Fletcher. Sacrifice dies
--Shafcr, Konetchy. Stolen bascs-Whitted.
Murray (2), Snodgrass Left on bases-New
York. Z: 81. Louis 4. Bases on balls-On
Marquard, 2; on Griner. 4. Struck out-By
Marquard. I: by Griner. !. Hit by pitcher
Bv Griner, / (Fletcher) Passed ball
Meyers Time-2:l0 Umpires-Brennan
and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Hartford. S: Meriden, 2 cfirst game)
Hartford. 10: Meriden, . (second game).
Springfield, 8; Waterbury. ! (hrst game)
Waterbury, q; Springfield l (second
gape).
Pittsneld, 4; New Haven. l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Jersey CITY.
BALTIMORE
Totals. 40 6 - 81 79l Totals. s547 q rs o


'Batted for Brandon in the ninth inning.
Baltimore, ,....... 2 o . o 90
Jersey City,. o q q u o y 81
Two-bnsc hit--HOuser. Three-base hit
Puttell. Stolen ba8cs-C Cooper, Ball. Houscr,
EEan. Taft. Double plays-Bucs. Schlaav
end Calhoun: Schlahy. Calhoun and Buos
BaHes on bals-On Taft. I. struck out-By
Tan, .; by Brandon. :. Left on baseS-
Baltimore. Z; Jersey city II. wild pitch
Tan. Umpires-Hayes and Carpenter. Time
-1:55
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

7 IWU-UdNF TITT--I4'H'TIl '|0IIIs'IIlF "III'T
Schultz. Home runs-Schutc. Lord Sacrifice
hits--Evers. Sweeney. Double pays-Cerriden.
Eyers and Safer. Maranyille Sweeney and
Myers. Notdham and Evers; Necdham ana
Phelan. Left on bases-Chicago. !. Boston. T.
First base on balls-On Cheney, 3: on Dick
son, 3. Struck out-Dy Cheney. 4; by Dickson
q Passed ball-Needham. wild pltch-Dck-
son. Umpires-O' Day and Emslie. Time-lB
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

TWO-Uage lf-kedtlug. Sa'fluc" hli-'fp7-
sett stolen uare-Danicls Double play--
Turner. Iajoie and Johnston. Pecdnpuugh.
Hartzeu and knight First base on balls-On
Falkeuberg o. oN keatlng. & Struck out-By
Falkenbcrg. @. by Keatiug Z. Wild pitch
Falkcnh,rg. I.cft on bases-Clevelaud. g. New
York. .. Umpires-O'Loughhn and Hlldebrand
Tme-l:JO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes-B Barre. Z; Troy, s.
Binghamton, 8: Utica, 2.
Syracuse. 7; Elmira. 4.
Albany, II; Scranton, l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

indianapolis. 3; ST. Louis, ..
Cleveland. I: Chicago. 2
Kansas city. s; Pittsburgh, (irst
game).
Pittsburgh 3; Kansas city. (second
game).
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The changes in the National League
pennant race have been such in the last
three or four weeks that there is no tell
ing what 10 expect, but II looks now as
II the Pirates would eventually fall mo
second place and chase the Giants homs
There is a chance. Of course. an outside
chance that the Pirates will win the pen
nant, but il is hardly worth considering
when. as has been pointed out they must
win fifty games and lose only twenty-tyo,
while the Giants are breaking even in
their remaining games. In the first place,
il is not likely that the Giants will fal
so low as to travel along at 40 rs,e
when recently they have been fairly ST.
zllng TO the front on an .s93 gallDo. or IL
they did, that the Pirates could maintain
pretty close 10 a 200 rate from nov 10 the
end of the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Totals....sssng g9il Totais.....s6 3lO27,

'Batted for o. Miller in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Rucker in the eighth inning.
gBatted for Stack in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 2 0-6
brooklyn. o v 0 2-S
Left on bases-Pttsburgh. s.; Brooklyn. 8.
Two-base hits-Byrne. J. Miller, NioX. Wheat.
Smith. Three-base hits-Butler Wilson, Fisher.
Sacrifice hit-Simon. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. /: Brooklyn. 1. Stolen bases
Carey, Butler. J. Miller. Humme Double
play-Simon. Butler ana Byrne. First base on
balls--On Rucker /: off Stack. ]. Struck out
by Rucker ?: by McQulsn. 3. Hits-Oh
Rucker. ~ In innings: off stack. in / inn
ing Tmpires-Klen and Orth Time-1:S3