davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
GRANT NOTE BRINGS 1910
Brisk Bidding at Sale of Fa-
nous Generals Letters.

What is regarded by many bibliogra-
piers as the greatest Grant letter ever
offered for sale. proved the storm centre
of the bidding yesterday at the Anderson
Galleries at the opening session Of the
sale Of letters. manuscripts and docu-
ments fin the collection OF I. Remsen Lane,
of Orange. n j.. and others. This auto
graph letter. signed in full ~. S. Grant, -
was written to his father. May 3, 1861. an
nouncing his determination TO enlist.
After brisk bidding Il was finally sold
for 500 70 ]. Ewing. who also gave Aii
for a letter OF General Grants. written
october IL, 1864. and marked Cipher" au-
thorizing General Sherman TO begin his
march TO the sea.
For General Grants letter TO his father,
prophesying the close of the war, Mr..
Harris gave $3.50, and the same buyer OBJ
tanned for Sl75, a long letter from Grant
TO Sheridan, advising him TO commence
the raid fl ON Winchester TO Petersburg.
George d. Smith was an extensive pur-
chaser of the General Nathaniel Greene
letters. relating to Arnolds treason. lie
gave $3.50 for one written to John Mat
thews, October g. 1880. announcing the ex-
ecution OF Major Andre. For letter on
the court-martial on Arnold. in Philadel-
phia. he gave 800. and for two other let
ters OF General Greenes he gave 500 and
$3.50 respectively. +. W. Morris was the
highest bidder for Greene's original or
derby book OF the campaign in South Car
DINA, written on seventytwo vellum
leaves. He gave $50 for it, and he also
paid $40 for letter written by General
Greene to his wife. shortly after the bat
tie of Trenton. The total of the afternoon
session was $6,263
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Col. Posts Funeral To day.

The funeral of Colonel Henry A. ".
Post, who died Sunday at No. 40 West
18th street, will be held this morning at IL
o'clock I'm the West End Collegiate
Church, West End avenue and nth street,
by the Loyal Legion. Colonel Post sue
cumbed 10 his first illness since he was
wounded In the Battle of Antietam.
Colonel Post. who had been partner
in the Novelty Iron Works. moved TO
Cincinnati after the war and went INTO
business. His first wife was Miss Taylor,
OF New York. His second wife was Miss
Carolina Burnett Mclean, daughter OF
General y. c. Mclean, OF Ohio. She, It'll
her five children--A. Van Y. Post, Edwin
Main Post, Henry Burnett Post, Mrs. r. "
Post and Miss Nathalie NJ Post-surviv,
him Children by his first wife are Mrs,
John G. O'Connor and Miss Laura Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
BRADY TELLS FILM PLANS
Several Companies to Produce
Picture PLAYS.

William A. Brady, the theatrical pro-
Queer, announced yesterday his plans TO
enter the moving picture field. He has or
gained a company called William \.
Brady's Picture Plays, Inc, at Whining
ton. Del. with plant in the West.
one series of Mr.. Brady's moving pict-
ures will be known as "The Robert Man
tell Films presenting this actor and his
entire company in his reperetory of thir-
teen of the plays OF Shakespeare and
other classic dramas. Another series Will
go out under the title, The George
Broadhurst Films
The new corporation also will specialize
in educational pictures.
Most OF the plays controlled by Mr..
Brady will be issued in picture form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission 70 the American Museum OF
Natural History metropolitan museum OF
art New York geological Park, van Cort-
lsndt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Meeting OF the Society for Political study,
Hotel Astor 3 D. m Lip Reading Bee
Of the New York School for the Hard-of-
Hearing Rumford Hail. no. 90 East 4lst
street. 3 p. IN.
Meeting Of the Consumers League. Astor
Theatre, 80 .. m
Address boy Mrs. Jessics G. Cosgrove on
What is the Ignorant Vote? What Is
The Immoral Voter Would 1hey BE
Doubled 10 Woman had the vote before
ne Equal Franchise Society," No. East
9th street, p. m.
testimonial dinner for Michael J. Drum
mond, ex-Commissioner OF Charlties' Wal
ri-Astoria 2. m
Dinner Of the Dartmouth Alumni Asxocia-
ton Of New York. Hotel Savoy. p. m.
Diner OF the Greene County Society. Hotel
Asior, Z .. m. '''
Dinner and meeting OF the Efficiency So
eiety. Hotel Biitmore, p. m.
Address on Present Conditions OF Opera in
Lrslish.' az the dinner OF the National
Society for the Promotion Of Grand Opera
N English, Hotel Plaza, z p. m.
address By David ]: Walsh. Governor Of
Massachusetts. on "The civic Duties or the
college Man." at the dinner OF the Holy
ross College Club Of New York. Hotel
AeAlpiis p. m.
eunB u the Gotham Club, Hotel Astor'
D. m
DISCUSSION on "Our Duty 10 Mexco--To
yther Nations-To Ourselves" before the
robert Coilyor Mems Club. Church House,
'arA avenue and saith street S:l0 D. IN
as meeting Of tho Bronx Woman Suffrage
league, Burland Casino Westchester and
respect avenues $50 p. m.
'!hc lectures Of tho Board OF Education,
10 ,. m: Wadleigh High
school. 18Th street and seventh avenue,
nt Russia Japan War" Or. Arthur Jud-
~ Brown; Public school 4. BiviDgton and
"age streets THE Manufacture OF Iron
lo Steel William Rennie: Public School
- an street. east Of First avenue, Paris.
World Capital" George ~ Cross; Pub
pe School SO. SSth street. east OF First
a'enuc. Berlin and Military Life in Ger
many Or. Henry Iick Public School 90
.tfth street, west OF Seventh avenue,
schubert: The Greatest Song Writer or
4. Times. Dr. John $. Van Cleve; Public
oshooi l@2 1920 street and Wsdsworth
rs.le, Emerson" Dr.. John H. Randall;
aonc School 100. Audubon avenue and
tosih street Songs o. tho Races Miss
.lIW J.. Mason: Museum Of Natural His
~, t'th street and Central park West
enet Art and Thought. Socrates" J. b.
s.ouShton lIolborn: Metropolitan Temple
.r,,lth avenue and i4th street, The Ten
fint House Department" Commissioner
I'm ,. murphy; ST. Corncliua's Church.
425 West 18th street Holland. the
mat Mao Made William x. Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
"KOENIGSKINDER" WELL
SUNG AT METROPOLITAN
Miss Farrar Scores New Trl-
umph and Opera Is Given
Good Reception.

Enzlebert Humperdincks delightful
"K0nigskinder." the production Of which
four years ago was one OF the signal tri-
umphs OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's present management, was sung
again last night.
odd az IL may appear, no Enrieo Caruso
has been needed 10 give sobs and tor
notes in order TO attract the crowds
The crowds have come without their be-
loved tenor. though perhaps the Sicilian
cohorts have been absent from their sc-
customed places behind the brass or
chestra rail-. For "Konigskinder Is
work that touches the heart and It's mel
ody Is as spontaneous as II Is sincere.
Miss Farrar's Goose Girl has from its
inception been recognized as one or the
truest bits of Characterization that this
young soprano has executed: She makes
OF it 1gure gracious, ingenious, pa
thetic and tender. Herr Humperdinck has
expressed his gratitude TO her often, and
worthily
| Mr.. J0rn sings we'll the Kings Son.
even II kIngliness Is not the prime virtue
Of his impersonation, and Mr.. Goritz
Fiddler is figure OF great poetic no
blity.
There was one new member in the cast
last night, Nine. Marguerite ODER, who Tor
the first time took the part of the witch
During New York's short acquaintance
with her Nine. Ober has sung Ortruo
Amneris Erda. Laura, Octavian, Mariana
and Brangaene. and in all she has as
played her beautiful voice and her
extraordinary gift for dramatic imper-
sonation II was foreordained that she
could not fail as the Witch, though II
will probably be considered as the least
effective Of her portraits.
Mr.. Hertz conducted with great en-
thusiasm. which left only the regret tns'
il has caused him to turn a dear ear 10
those who would have him eurtail the
| last act.
| The spielmanns's closing Grafton may
be very fine in itself, but the opera
should end with the death of the children.
Yet. cuts or no cuts, "Konigskinder' Is
an opera to be loved and treasured ana
| enioyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Ben WEIGH at the Columbia

Ben WEIGH is popular with burlesque
lovers, If the welcome he received at the
Columbia last night is a guide. The two
farces. 1.-THE Love Pip and THE Girls OF
the Barracks" are the same as last sea-
son. but with Florence Rother and Emma
O'Neil leading the feminine contingent.
little Jimmie Rosen in his baby act ana
other specialties and Welch himself there
is fun enough in the performance TO sat
isfy any reasonable demand.
The whole show Is a laugh from start
70 finish. TO which is added some good
singing by the chorus and display OF
attractive costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
MRS. L. r. GATES COOKE.

Mrs. Luricia Root Gates Cooke, widow
Of Justice Erasmus Cooke, of the New
York Supreme Court, died yesterday
morning from pneumonia at the home OF
her son. No. 162 Macon street, Brooklyn.
She was ninety-six years old and had
lived I'm Brooklyn since 1868. She was a
member OF st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church. The funeral will be held this
afternoon, with burial in Kingston. Mrs
Cooke was the daughter OF Silas Gates
and Deborah Mcdonald, pioneers who
were prominent i'm the early history Of
Saratoga ana Oswego counties and OLE
ander y. Y. where Mrs. Cooke was
born, She leaves two sons and two daugh-
terS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

agencies. elements, passions personsges
In q play may be symbolized IN music, sno
the symbols may be ngeniously developer
along the lines Of the action. so as 70 %
a commentary on 81 to the Instructor
listener: but the process will be extrane-
Gus and arbitrary When the the'"e@
are we'll invented. when they have prop
critics which can readily be assoeiateu
with the things for which they are SUP
posed 70 stand, and when thus constr
tutcd the arc developed in way when
makes appeal 10 ear, fancy. imagination
and cmotion-that -. when they arc msoe
10 serve the purposes Of art--they neeo
neither defence nor Justification.
Thus endeth little bomiiy for inc
simple minded IN CIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
"The Rule Of Three. ;.

Following the engagement Of Adele,
which terminates at the Harris Theatre
on February IA, the New Era Producing
Company will present at this theatre.
commencing Monday, February i6 "The
Rule of Three" q farcical comedy by
Guv Bolton. with q cast which includes
Katherine Grey. Orrln Johnson, Ann
Meredith. VIII Archie. Frederick Trues-
dell Maude Granger George llassell
Marion swayne, Sam Colt and vivian
Tobin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Tenor May Sing Despite Oscar

Milton and Sargent Aborn, managers OF
the Century opera Company, insisted last
night that Orville Harold would sing
Romeo in to-nights performance OF
Gounods Romeo and Juliet despite
the Injunction proceedings brought
against him by Oscar Hammersten. The
case will be argued this morning in the
Supreme Court. and Mr.. Hammerstein
saws he hopes 10 obtain an injunction
forbiddlng the tenor to sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
MRS. ELIZA ]. MARKS.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Red Bank, n. j., Jan. 26.-Mrs Eliza
I Marks, aged lightweight years, one OF
Red Banks oldest residents, died to-day
al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bar
bara Heyer. in Worthley street She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Georgia
Scott. Of Jersey City, and Mrs. Edward
A. Ray and Mrs. Heyer, of Red Bank,
and two sons, Henry Marks, of Brooklyn.
and Charles Marks, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
"The Dear Fool" A play by II. v rs
mond The Garrick Theatre.
TUE CAST

Mr.. II. V. Esmond Is a guest on these
shores. but even with the most amiable
intentions toward him THE Dear Fool
which he presented last evening at The
GarriclS Theatre, is a pretty severe strain
on ones critical hospitality.
The piece takes its name from the sup
posedIy charming Betty Dunbar, who Is
certainly fool right enough, whether or
not she be dear to any one but the benign
muffin OF a middle-aged literary man who
Is I'm love with her in the play.
She is a widow. with two young sons,
and she runs of to London TO say goodby
70 Cecil. who is only twenty-five and
going out to Canada. While she Is gone
one of the boys falls out of an apple tree
and is nearly killed, and naturally she is
very much cut up about 1t when she ar
rivcs home next morning after the acci-
dent has happened. Betty's elder sister
is very much cut up about what Betty
NAV have done in London, and the audi
once is left TO surmise that II
was the worst, inasmuch as chsm-
pagno is mentioned. but Sir Es-
bort-"dcar old Eggy'-doesn't seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
ECCLES G. VAN RIPPER.

Eccles G. Van Ripper, retired cotton
broker, who was Mayor of Evansville.
Ind. I'm 1854 and who once served as
American Consul at Moscow, Russia, died
nj his home, No. $50 East l66th street,
The Bronx, yesterday. Mr.. Van Ripper
was seventy three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WILLIS II. BUTTON.
lnv releeraph % The rribune.

BY ItItBI dVII 70 ITO I'N1I9V'I
Norristown y. j., Jan. @-Willis II.
Dutton. member of the Morris Town
ship Committee, died in his apartments
i'm The Park House to-day after long
illness. He was born ffty-seven years
ago I'm Newark.
He had been a state automobile inspec-
tor since 1905. On the death OF Township
Committeeman Edward s. Arnold he was
appointed 10 fill the vacancy and was
TWICE re-elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
NAV Irwin, Ill, Cancels Dates

rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Portland. Ore, Jan. 26.--May irwin is
suffering from acute neuritis here, and
has cancelled her dates OF the Pacific
Coast IN "A Widow by Proxy She
tainted twice during the performance on
Saturday night Miss Irwin took cold
while on train that was held up by the
floods Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
OFFICES.

MAsN OFFICE-No 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOW,l OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph ofrc-
HARLEM OFFICE-No Isl East t25th
street No. 263 West l25th street and NO
3i9 West l35th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
CEMETERIES.

TIE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
as3d ST. BY Harlem Train and hy Trolley.
once. 20 East Esd ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
HEAP GAME WATCH
And DEAR FOOL
An Interesting American
Theme and Some British
Made Futility.
1.-THE DEAR FOOL" is
ONE OF THE WORST
Miss Reads Play, However, While
Poorly Made, Has Freshness
and Vitality.

Heap Game watch" a play by Eliza
beth Read. The Lyceum Theatre.
TILE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
TOOK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
eURLEsoUE.

Mats. Daily. Evening.
2:15. 10. 49,. .Columpla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

New York in Chicago
nhiladelphla In Detroit
Washington In ST Lou,.
Boston In Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June S.-Ano.he- o,y ho,
come and gone. another Rnme b,. hoan
played and lost by the New Yorks pr.
.o' ahother run has been scored They
''Iisheu again to-day. and II was another
OF those close finishes. The White Soy
won by to o. and not since . o.clocl,
saturday afternoon, when Fritz Maisel
dashed across the plate, mas a man n,
FRANK Chances aggregation been near
that pan. To-day's game was Just uke
those mat have gone Before. 1t was a
pitchers battle. and grea, one.
Ray Fisher held the Sox TO two hits
one OF them was triple by Ping Bodie
IN the eighth round. The other .ol,owed
Immediately. Schalk drove Il out and II
was one OF those red hot Founders which
no one can handle unless he has a lot ~
iuek, IL was hli squarely at :he shins
OF Maisel, and Fritz didn't possess the
necessary amount OF luck. Those two hits
were the only ones made by the Sox They
produced the only run made.
flsher was opposed to Reb Russell, and
| II the SoX did little TO the New Yorks
then the men Of Chance did even less tu
Russell. The lads from Gotham got Jus,
two hits. and both of them were OF the
infield variety. one was a slow bounder
to Russell. Cook hit 1t and the pitcher
took his time. with the result tina. when
he got the ball to first Cook ALREADY was
on the bag. Truesdale made the other
single--a hard hit grounder which Weaver
couldn't field.
There was an excellent chance of both
pitchers twirling no hit games until the
seventh. When the New Yorks came IN
for that round not safe lick had been
recorded With one gone Cook hit the
grounder that has been described and
Russelrs chance was lost Fisher went
an inning further.
When pitchers go that near no hit
game they usually receive excellent sup
port. Both Russell and Fisher did
Peckinpaugh starred for the visitors.
while Hal Chase had much to do with
licking his former pals. Chase scooped
them In as he did In the days when Il
popular hero in New York. Peckinpaugh
made several clever plays and one border
ing on the impossible, In the NTH round
John Collins shot line drive toward left
that seemed a certain hit. Peck could not
get to the ball while II was on the line,
so he stuck out his bare hand and blocked
1t down. This was at the edge of the
grass In deep short. He followed with "A
throw that was beauty and completed
the out on a mighty fast man. 1t was
so good that the fans made the shortstop
don his cap. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

-. Louis "a New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Boston
Pittsburs In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
RUCKER BOWS TO CUBS
WITH VICTORY IN SIGHT
tumble by Dalton in Ninth Is
Big Factor Toward Final
Score Of 3 to 3.

Hank ODay's Cubs stole a ball game
of Nap Rucker at Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon by score of to 9 Robin
sons great southpaw had the Windy City
boys we'll In hand going into the last in
ming. but he bumped into some unpleas-
antness that upset everything.
Dalton figured as the chief afflction
of Rucker. His tumble in the ninth put
the winning run OH third base so that
an infield out could turn the trick. Up
to the last Rucker was pitching high class
ball, though he faltered some in the ninth
O'Days wise selection of pinch htters
completed Maps ruin.
Fucker had blanked the Cubs for five
straight innings. In the fifth getting out
from under keating's triple that started
that round. Brooklyn's one run margin
looked about as good as million before
Good walked to start the ninth. A passed
ball sent the runner TO second. Nap then
pulled out OF tight place by smothering
Saier's Jolt and tagging Good at third
base.
But the progressive Heine Zimmerman
was not to be denied. He singled to CEN
tire field. Corridor. for Schultz, followed
suit for the tying run and when Dalton
fumbled the ball Zimmerman and Corri-
den each took AN extra base. Sweeney
tapped to Smith and Zimmerman. who
had "A fine lead, beat Reds throw to the
plate with the winning run. 1t was a
close decision and while the Brooklyn
players surrounded Quigley in appeal
Sweeney stole second. Rucker was taken
out and Reulbach fell heir to the lost
cause. Cutshaw smothered grounder
from Williams who hit for Heating and
stopped Corrden at the plate. Williams
pilfered and Bresnahan walked. filling the
bases. but HUMPHREYS flied to Dalton.
Brooklyn got a run rather cheaply of
Pierce in the opener. Leach and Schultz
collded In going for fly from Wheat
and the ball fell safely for single. Dau-
bert had singled with one out and had
raced to third when Smith connected TO
right on n hit and run play.
Roger Bresnahan and Good tied the
count in the third inning with double
and single sandwiched round two flies.
Doubles by Dalton and Smith In the sec
ond half of the inning put the Dodgers
out in front again and this advantage was
held until the very last inning. Pierce
eighth when hope was ebbing fast on
the Chicago bench. Between the third
and ninth innings Chicago had Just one
good opportunity. That was on Heating y
triple which opened tho nth. Riggert
opened the seventh with IA scratch hit for
tho Dodgers, but was left on third as the
uext three offered easy intield grounders,
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BRIDWELL SUCCEEDS BROWN.
Former Giant VIII Manage 81. Louis
Feds, Miner becoming scout.

ST. Louis, June S.-Al Bridwell. It was
said in official Federal League circles this
evening, will take the place OF Miner
Brown as manager of the 81. Louis Feds
Saturday. The former Cub twirling star
will go on the road as scout.
otto Stlfel said this afternoon that
the ST. Louis directors intend to have a
winner. 81 cannot make any definite
statement before Friday" he said, "but
] will admit that there is a big snaKeup
under consideration"
The directors of the club, II was said
by an official, think Browns easy going
methods are the cause of the lack OF
fighting spirit that Is keeping the locals
down. 1t Is said that Brown himself
suggested Bridwell as his successor
Under the new regime Marsans. jumper
from the Reds. Is expected to play first
base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Totals 81 71?T Ii {

'Batted for Gibson in the eighth inning
Tran for Hyatt In the eighth inning
tBatted for Harmon In the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
ONLY ONE OF INVITED
GUESTS TAKES PART
Mrs. Suddards Of Philadelphia
but No Bostonians Play
at Apawamis.
MRS. MORGAN DOES BEST
Her 100 Is Lowest Gross Score
Mrs. Hincks and Mrs. Her.
zog Tie for Lowest Net.
MRS. MORGAN DOES BEST

RYE, n. Y, June s.-The attempt made
by the Apawamis Club to-day to entertain
the Philadelphia and Boston women golfers
who were at Greenwich for the Griscom
cup matches last week was not marked by
any great measure Of success. All OF the
out OF town competitors at Greenwich were
Invited to play In one day tourney with
the metropolitan women golfers over the
Apawamis course and just one Phiiadei-
phian and not a single Bostonian appeared.
The lone guest OF honor was Mrs. George
Suddards OF Overlook, who finished
eighth in the Is hole handicap.
Mrs. A. J. Morgan OF the home club
won the prize for the lowest gross score,
with a round Of 100. There was a tie for
the net prize between Mrs. r. $. Hincks.
Brooklawn. with 1915. %. and Mrs. s.
A Herzog. Fairvicw. with l0i--7. %. on
the playoH OF the tie Mrs. Hncks won.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BIa n ding Cnse Goes over.

CHICAGO. June S.--The hearing sched-
uled here to-day In the Kansas city Fed
eral League Clubs suit to enjoin Pitcher
Banding from playing with the Cleve-
land Americans was postponed until FRI
day.
ability OF the appellants to attend. the
Federal League lawyers bsng called 70
Cincinnati for the appeal In the Killifer
case, due for hearing there Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

CHICAGO, June S.--Chlfeds broke even
in double header here to-day. the locals
winning the first same by a score of
to 3. while the second affair was won
by Brooklyn by a score Of 10 TO Z. The
second game went into extra innings.
when Steve Evans slammed the ball over
the fence In tho ninth. tying the score.
This was Evans's second homer OF the
day. his first one going over the same
fence In the first game. Tom Seaton's
single IN the zenith Inning, after two
Tip Tops tad reached frst on errors by
Pitcher LANCE. won the game for Ire
visitors. seatcn also scored on a single
by Shaw.
Had the chifeds Won both games to-
day they world have beaded .he Est IN the
Federal League percentage column. The
score,