davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
REV. OHAs. II. BONN.

Rector of Episcopal church OF Mar
shall died at st. Luke's hospital in
st. Louis. Sunday, March 80 at ~
o'clock. where he had been for the
past three weeks. Mr.. Bohn had
been unwell since last fall having
spent sometime at the hospital In st.
Louis last winter. but his. condition
seemed improved and he and Mrs.
Bohn had returned to Marshall. But
his condition grew worse again until
three weeks ago, he returned to the
hospital. Mr.. Bohn had heart trouble
and other complications.
Mr.. Bohn has been resident OF
Marshall for four years, coming here
from Nevada, Mo-. where he was the
Rector of the Episcopal church al
that place. Mr.. Bohn's first wife
Mrs. Ida Kelso Bohn. died In Mar
shall three and a half years ago. He
was married to the surviving wife
who was Miss Charlotte Swiftly OF
this county in May, 1919.
Four daughters, Misses Margarite
Katharine. Charlotte and Leonors
Bohn. besides the wife. survive. ia
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
> Miami, No. Mar. 81, 1913.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
In reply TO Lonnie Burnside OF
battle Row, concerning the Honey
Dolls. would say, II he would get up
in the morning. and do the chores,
that his mother. and sisters have to
do. he would not have time to find
fault with the honey girls Sorry TO
know that single blessedness has rob-
bed him OF his sunny disposition, and
winning smile. az none of the honey
girls seem to be very sweet on him.
Now just one word in behalf Of the
Parlor flowers there is not one, but
what can bake. stitch, boil and stew,
and have time TO look sweet and
practice little heauology on Sunday,
Now, Lonnie take friends advise
read and practice these words;
Judge not. that ye be not Judg-
ed."-st, Matthew IL. NJ. X.
/ (Contributed,)
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
GET. 4 CASH Producing EDuCA
TIDN

Our school would not be the best
business training school In Missouri
II Il was not the best. With our orl-
g!nal copyrighted. Bryne practical
business systems and methods, We
produce good bookkeeper, steno-
grapher or operator In short time
aud place him IN good paying posi-
,ion, for those trained To do its
work, seventy-five per cent OF
Don't lay aside this paper without
sending for catalogue OF Mlssouri's
best business training school, the
only one giving thorough and com
plete courses OF bookkeeping. bust
ness training and shorthand. the only
one that has an employment depart
ment with facilities for placing Its
graduates In the very. best positions
with mercantile firms. railroads
state and national government posi-
tions. We have furnished Uncle
Sam with some OF his very best cler-
ical and stenographic help. Attend q
school with national reputation
whose diplomas are passports into
the very best salsried positions.
Fill In and mail for free catalogue
to the Moberiy Commercial College
Moberly. Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
AMONG Our FRIENDS.

The following were new subscri.
bers or renewals during the past
week.
Mrs. Il. Penick. Fremont. Neb.
L. +. James. Odessa. Mo.
!. u. Oliver. Malta Bend.
Allen Il. Holloway. Gresham. Ore.
Frank Kintz. Napton.
Jas. Swinney. Sweet Springs.
]. l.. Linder. Sweet Springs.
Chris. simmons. Sweet Springs.
Geo. j. Tumbehl. sweet Springs.
\. A. Mueller, sweet Springs.
:. ID. Clark. Sweet prings.
T.. II. telmkuhler, Sweet Springs.
Elsner ID. q. Co.. sweet Springs.
Jurgens Borchers. Sweet Springs.
Gus. Baldus, Sweet Springs.
]. II. Coffcy, Sweet Springs.
Walter Stolburg. Sweet Springs.
Chris. John Sweet Springs.
u. ID. Yokely, Sweet Springs.
Joel $. Bryan, Grand Pass.
u. Il. Wall. st. Louis.
W. A. Fisher. Sedalia.
w. G. Lunbeck. Denver. Colo.
u. n. Emison, Napton.
Chris. Zimmerman. Napton.
VIM. Mitchell. Emporia, Kas. -.
Jno. ID. Rothrock. Sweet Springs
W. W. Harrison, Chicago. Ill.,
J. a, Dennis. Marshall. II. f.. u. 3
Chas. Bishop. Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
them is extended the deepest sympa-

them is extended the deepest sympa-
thy.
The remainsawere brought to Maj
shall Monday and were taken to the
family residence on East Arrow. The
funeral took place from the Episcopal
church, Tuesday at y. M. aud were
conducted by Bishop Partridge OF
Kansas City. Burial was at Ridge
Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
DOUBLED CAPACITY.

The Marshall Ice plant is again
doubling its capacity by the instilla-
tion of new machinery. They have
capitalized at $4,000 and Will In
stall machinery to that value under
the direction or Chas. Petry. The
caplcity will be co tons daily suffi-
cient to supply the needs of Marshall
and surrounding towns.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
WOODROW AND MARSHALL

Two prominent politicians started
their interesting career here yester,
day morning. when they made their
advent at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Duggins OF South Lafayette
They are both fine youngsters aud
the mother Is doing nicely, We sug-
gest the names above and also ex,
tend congratulations.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
wM. II. MEYER BETTER.

VIM. II. Meyer OF north of i,lack-
burn, who had a paralytic stroke on
February 9Th, his son Geo. ]. N;eyer
informs us has made quite an i'm
nrovement but Is not near we'll. He
Is not able to use his left side as yet,
His hoped by Mr.. Meyers many
friends that his recovery will be
speedy.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
NJ. v. G. AND WENTWORTH

Missouri Valley College wins first
game g season in fine game here
Tuesday.
Score: Missouri Valley IA and
Wentworth s.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
EGGs FOR HATCHING

X. q. X. I. Eggs, ~ for rs, and a
few nice cockrels; a fine trio OF
Toulouse Geese fog sale; also eggs
81 setting; gander 20 IA pounds;
also fine Jersey Bull calf. 0 months
old al bargain. with pedigree.
sTEDEM STOCK FARM. II
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04

Thoroughbred S. G. Buff 0rpins-
ton Gags for sale. 16 eggs sl,b0:
TOE eggs. s6.0o. Baby chicks one
day old 10 cents each.
MRS. WORTHY BRYAN
'(May 81 Grand Fass Mo
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
POULTRY MARKET
by the New York Racket.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlisle Cooper, slater; Mabel A.
Thebold. Slater.
IL II. Faulkner, Slater; Virginia c.
Brown, Slater.
David l.. Dobbins. Gillian: Minnie
V. Ellyson. Slater.
Rudolph Hinck. Blackburn; Lena
Cook, Blackburn.
DR., q. A, Aiken, Malta Bend;
Daisy ID. Franklin. Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
CHURCH NOTES.

Regular communion service It Tho
First Presbyterian church next Sun
day.
The Saline Buckland Mlsslplary
Society OF the First Presbyterian
church gave delightful social a; ;h,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. VI. Wright
Tuesday evening. An elegant luacheon
music and other pastimes made Il an
enjoyable occasion. The ladies had In
ylted the pastor and their husbands
The morning sermon theme az the
First Baptist church Sunday will be
"The Marks or True Christian. "
The communion hour will he observ-
ed. All members of the compensation
are requested 10 be present, At night
the sermon subject will be. "A Divine
Command TO Fish" u. Y. u. L. viii
be led by Miss Cecil Isabel. !. w.
Taylor, superintendent invites all
who are interested In sunday school
10 attend.
The revival at the NJ. II. Church,
South, started off sunday With a
large attendance and strong interest,
Dr. c. NJ. Hawkins OF 81. Louis Is a
very forceful speaker. Rev Eakes oi
Pleasant Hin has charge OF the cEoir
The prospects are for a very sue
cessful meeting. The revival will
continue through next week.
The subject for Sunday at the
Christian Science church will be I'm
reality. Services held In the Camp
bell building.
The Christian endeavor society o
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
are planning to have a social In thu
near future.
The revival services at the Chris
tian church closed Sunday. A YER,
successful and beneficial two-weeks
meeting was had.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
To CONSTRUCT ELEVATOR

The Slater Mil a Elevator Co.
has let the contract for the construc-
tion OF new $4,000 bushel capa-
city elevator.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS

school election school District Marshall April
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS

city Election Held April ist. 1913.
Candidates LIST I'd Sd 4th
ward ward ward ward
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04
p. u. REA's GARAGE.

The =. IL. Rea's garage has sold
aud delivered automobiles during the
past month to the following:
Gillian & Steele. Slater ..... Ford
Smith 4 Rogers, Slater. .... Ford
II. A, Jenkins. Slater ....... Ford
Frank Burruss, Miami ...... Ford
VIM. Rogers. Miami ........ Ford
Guy Webster. Marshall ..,. Ford
Robt. W. Campbell, Marshall No. 20
Studebaker.
Webster NJ. white Marshall. No. 35.
Stndebaker.
Mrs. =. II. Rea, Marshall Cadillac.
r. w. McMahan, Marshall. Cadillac.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04

I Hats at prices TO suit each custom
er at Ema M. Chaffees.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-04-04

Regular communion service It tho
First Presbyterian church next SIN
day
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
SOME BIG LEAGUE" BASEBALL
FRANK CHANCE HAS PLAYED

Won two worlds championships in five seasons and four
National League pennans in the length of time
Never managed club that finished than third
Got Jimmy Sheckard from Brooklyn exchange for Jimmy
Casey.
Secured Senfeldt his great third baseman, from Cncin
natl and bolstered up a weak spot in his infed
Got Jimmy Archer the catcher from Buffalo after Detroit
had sold him being fast enough for the big league and
made great backstop.
Through his mediation, Mordecai Brown several years
the ree-fngered wonder of the Cubs pitching staff Sc
cured
Took Johnny Evers off the bench and thus developed the
greatest second baseman in the National League.
Raised Artie Holman from rank of utility that of
his regular fielder Holman proved of the greatest
al-around players in baseball.
Brought out Overall, Reubach and Cheney
In short developed Heinie Zimmerman into
third baseman and real hitter.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
KING JOHNSON IN FORM:
GRIFFMEN STILL ON TOP
Walter Had An Easy Time With the Yanks, Handing
Chances Crew Coat of Whitewash, 3 too
Clyde Milan Regains Batting Eye.

go to second. the play being made on
Morgan at third Wolter to Young to
Mckechnie. Shanks grounded to Young
ana Morgan scored when Young threw
the ball over Sweeney's head, the runner
going to second on the error Mcbride
was out, Young to Chase, advancing
Shanks to the far corner johnson
banged triple up against the right
heid stands and Shanks walked home
Moeiler ended the inning with a ground
er TO Mckechnie, who retired the Roches-
ter rambler at first base with a lightning
throw to Hal Chase
Heating settled down and the Ma
tionals could not touch him during the,
nth and sixth innings, and when the
seventh opened up Mr.. Schulz, who, by
this time. is well and favorably known
TO the Climbers. was on the Job with an
assortment of south side curls
Il suppose we have got to teach thi,
young man another lesson for daring 10
pitch against u.s. shouted Germany
Schaefer to the crowd, as Schulz nerv-
ously fondled the ball. "AH right. well
get him before he quits. Just watch
our boys hit that pill
Schaefer turned out to be a bum
prophet, for Schulz yielded but one hit.
a scratch by MoeIler and issued but one
pass, looking a whole lot more like a
regular pitcher than on his two previous
trials
In the final game of the series here
Monday Manager Griffith will INTRODUCES
TO the New York gang one of his kin
pitchers, either Boehling or EngeI. blu,
Slr- robert Groom will be warming I'D in
the Dull pen ready to do the rescue act
III case OF one of our youngsters pokeS
his head into the clouds
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
virginia DOWNS
HILLTOP OUTFIT
Local Collegians Get Of to a
Flying Start, but Philips
Breaks Up Game.
G. u. ERRORS COSTLY
Dixie" Crew Have a Walkover After
the Second. lnning-Score
Is to 3.
G. U. ERRORS COSTLY
Special to The Washington Herald.


Charlottesville, Va, April 19.-Virginia
continued her winning streak today and
took Georgetown's measure by a score
of Is to 3. 1t looked like Georgetown
would have things all their own way
gave them three runs in the first, but
Virginia came back strong in the sec
ond round, and scored six runs. and
enough to win. Neff pitched gilt edge
ball from the first on. and let the Hill
toppers down with three hits for the
nine innings. Phillips. the Orange and
Blue right fielder, who has been clout-
ing the ball with great regularity, came
to the fore again today and hit to right
center for three sacks in the second.
sending in the three runs ahead Of him
that tied the score.
As two men were out at the time, he
was given a great ovation by the spec
tators when he came home on Fitchett's
hit Georgetown played loose ball all
the way through, and seemed to lose
heart after the second Ten errors were
charged against them, little Hollander
alone bOoting four, while Mullaney and
Mulcahy had two each. Inky Davis, at
third. accepted five chances without a
Slip. and several were difficult to handle.
All the Virginia team. except Lille, man.
aged to get one or more hits or the Blue
and Gray pitchers. and Whites slip-up
in the first was their only costly error
Umpire Chewing threatened to put sew
era1 Hilltop players out of the game for
disputing strikes in the early part of the
game, and the continued kicking marred
the contest Stickley's running catch of
high foul fly was the feature of the
game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

It was just dark enough for Johnson's speed to b
mighty effective. and Germany Schaefer announced
to the crowd: "If the Yanks hit two balls out Of
the inield today win give you the ball game"
Manager Chance shook up his batting order b.
putting Hal Chass back first and sending McKech-
ME to the keystone Ack.
In the Nationals second Milan and Gandil at
tempted to pull on the double steal Zeb sprintina
from the far corner, but Sweeney and Young engi-
neered the short throw nicely and Milan was snuffed
out at the plate
Daniels hit OF johnson in the fourth was q dinky
Texas Lacquer, tie ball dropping safe just behind Ray
Morgan.
A slight wind favored the batters. hut It was no
ticed that Johnson's speed was not impaired.
Walter Johnsons triple in the fourth was q wicked
lire drive to the left Of Wolter. The bail rolled
nearly to the center field stands.
Just exactly fifteen men faced Walter johnson
during the first Ave innings.
How the crowd a1oaned when the Yanks got men
on first and second. with nobody out, and johnson
famed Midki6. Daniels, and Woiter in rcw.
McKechnie robbed Milan of . hit in the Ma
tiouals' seventh by jumping high in the air and
pulling down Oyde's Zine drive. The smash would
hare scored . run had the ball rolled safe Is Fos-
ter was ON second base at the time.
Mr.. Schulz looked . whole lot. better today than
on either Of his two previocs appearances on the
rubber.
Twies Hal Chsss ran to the stands after hieh
foul nies propelled from Walter Johnson's bat
Both catches were q the hair-raising variety.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April 19-New York base
! ball critics are picking the Highlanders
| to beat out the Griffmen for third place
| honors during the 1913 season, basing
their claims on the fact that Grin was
| lucky last year, and that his wonderful
winning streak alone kept the club uI
| in the fight.
It's funny how these Gotham scribes
| like to fill up space with pipe dream
| stories. Walter st. Denis, of the New
| York Globe, published long story
Thursday afternoon, advancing his rea-
sons why the Yanks should wind up the
present campaign ahead of Washington,
and mentioning such well-known players
as Claude Milan and Bob Gandil, center
fielder and first baseman, respectively,
on the Nationals, showing how familiar
he is with the doings of the players by
not even knowing their first names.
Great stuff these New York scribes
hand out. And how the fans eat it up!
Wait until the Yankees drop back
into the second division, where they be-
long, and then watch for the alibis
A hold-out usually has a lot Of trou-
BILE getting his name into print after
the season opens. Another perfectly
good reason why Tyrus Cobb is sure to
sign up shortly.
Manager Griffith made the astounding
statement during a tanning bee last
night that whenever the Nationals went
up against Boston, the Athletics, or some
other strong ball club it was not the
star pitchers he feared. such as Coombs.
Plank, Bender, Joe Wood, and others,
but the youngsters just breaking in the
big show.
whenever my club goes UP against a
kid pitcher" vouchsafed the Old Fox,
II always heave a sigh of relief when
the game is over and we have won. You
see it is this way. We know just what
the old-timers have in the way OF
curves, speed, and changes of pace. but
when young chap faces us we nave
TO learn by experience and sometimes to
our sorrow I always like to know just
what we are tackling, and we always
figure out chances of winning to
nicely when the enemy sends us up
against one of it's veteran stars.
Little ssMerito' Acosta and Ca1yo, the
Nationals Cubans, are still wandering
around New York in dazed sort OF way
enjoying the sights and commenting
upon everything. 1t is their first visit
to regular city and they overlook
nothing.
The. immense BRUSH Stduiuh, oeteoi
known as the Polo Grounds, held the
dark-skinned athletes spellbound when
they entered IL Thursday afternoon
they simply opened their mouths and
gasped.
1t is estimated that in New York there
are 10000 Cubans, all of whom had heard
or read about Griffs young outfelders.
and out of compliment to Acosta and
Calvo a delegation of 200 occupied seats
in the front rows Of the grand stand at
the opening game. The Cuban rooters
did ali their cheering before the game.
while Acosta and Calvo were at prac-
tice, as neither was sent in to bat or
run for one of the regulars during the
combat.
THAT Washington team is going to
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
GOTHAM EXPERTS PICK
YANKS TO BEAT GRIFFS
New York Baseball Writers Claim Terriers Will Take
Third Place from Nationals Other News
of the Climbers.

be a mighty hard one to beat this sea-
son il they play the kind of ball in
evidence today" remarked Bad Bill''
Dahlen. pilot of the Brooklyn National
Leaguers, who occupied seat i'm the
press box at the opening conflict Thurs
day.
Mr.. Dahlen was assured by the WASH
ington baseball writer's that the Griff-
men were not going at top speed, and
that later the club would play much
better ball, to which he replied "Meb-
be SO. but they played a good enough
game today to win nine out of ten
battles"
1t is interesting to note that the New
York Yankees. as presently constituted
under the leadership of Frank Chance.
is not even a remnant of the Yankees
who lost pennant to Boston in 1904.
when Jack Chesbro let go a wild splitter
and Jimmy Williams slipped up. Chase
Joined the club i'm 1906, and he is the
only man in the batting order now who
represented Farrell that year.
Gone are Kleinow. Williams, Elber-
field, Conroy. Keller. Dougher;y, Fultz,
Anderson, Mcclure, Putnam. Ortiz.
Chesbro, Newton. and poor Billy Hogg
is dead.
The Highlanders have had stormy
career from the very start. 1t took over
the Baltimore franchise when McGraw
hoped the American League, bringing
with him to the Giants, Bresnahan, Nc
Gam, McGinnity, Gilbert, and others.
1t dashed into fame against Boston
1t put up a battle in 1907 with Clark
Griffith leading. 1t finished second under
Stallings, but always has there been
something lacking to weld the material
into a great baseball machine.
The men and the leaders are here now
and the players themselves feel that be-
fore Frank Chance gets through, an
American League pennant flag Will float
proudly~from the flag pole of Frank Far
reil's new bali park, and said park to be
opened to the public when the 1914 sea-
son starts.
cessful season has already an assured
fact. Groom not only has his baffling
curve working properly and a puzzIing
fast ball. but has developed a splitter,
which last season was only in its In
fancy. Sir Robert relied upon his splitter
at all times Thursday when in tight
places and not once did 1t fail him.
Now that johnson and Groom have
that they are in shape to
win, it remains to be seen what Griff's
youngsters, Cashion, Engel and Boehling
will come through.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
MACKMEN Win
SLUGG|NG BEE
Athletics Defeat Red Sox IN
Last Game Of Series by
Heavy Hitting.
PLANK KNOCKED OUT BOX
Pennock, 4 Recruit Hurler, Holds The
Worlds Chanpions Safe After
the Fifth Inning.
PLANK KNOCKED OUT 30,

Philadelphia, April 1a-Heavy stick.
work by the Athletics won the last game
OF the series from the Red Sox today by
the score of to 5. The Mackmen biffed
three Boston pitchers for fourteen hits
Plant and Wyckoff had little terror
for the visitors, but Pennock held them
safely.
The Mackmen got five-run lead in the
first two innings and put over the win.
ming tallies in the fourth on three singles
and a pass. Hall, who followed O'Brien,
was not effective and was relieved by
Leonard in the fifth.
Plank weakened in the second and third
and was succeeded by Wyckoff, a recruit.
He was wild and was taken out in the
middle OF the fifth. Pennock held the
Red Sox safe for the remainder of the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
COLLEGE GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Mount Washing
ton. 8.
At washineton-Cathohc University, 6; Seto
Hall, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Georgetown, s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10; Trinity, g.
At Princeton-Pennsylvania II: Princeton, O.
AT Proyidence-Brown, IA: Colgate, 2
At New Havep-Yale. S: Vermont, 0.
At Annapolis-St. Johns, 5; Naval, o.
At West Point-Army, g; Harvsrd, z.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
MAPS LAND sLUGGING BEE.

Chicago, April 19-The Cleveland Maps
beat the White Sox. 9 to 2. in a smuggling
bee today. The Maps hammered three
Sox' pitchers. starting on Lange and
finishing on r. and c. Smith, two re-
cruits. Falkenberg was hit hard by the
Sox, but was steady in the pinches, and
dozen Chicago lads were left on bases
Harry Lord, with four hits. including
double and triple, led the sluggers The
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Ihree- bass hlt-PhiIIlrS stolen bases-FinIay ~
Phillips. Fitehett. Hollandcr CO. Connolly Fury
Double pay-White to Finfay. Bases on balls-Of
Men, ;; OF Feinle 2; of Kelly. Hits made
On Fenle, in 2 IS innings; of Kelly in %
innings. Struck out-By Se6 4; by Feinle ); by
Kelly. 5. Passed baH-Mullaney. Wild pitch
Feinle- Time of game hours and % minutes
Umpire-Mr. Chewing
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

fBatted for Young in the sixth.
Washington. o 2 o O %
Yankees............ 0 o o o 0 O 90 %
Two-base Hutchinson. Three-base hit
-Moeller. Stolen bases-Milan. Foster.
First base on errors-Washington. 1;
New York. 1. Struck out-By Heating.
z: by Schultz, L; by Johnson, 8. Bases
on balls-On Heating. 1; OFF Schultz, l..
Double plays--Young to McKechnie to
Chase; Ainsmith to Mcbride; Morgan to
Mcbride to Gandil Hits-On Heating,
q in innings. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 5; New York. l. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Hart. Attendance
l., 900.