davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
CHANGES MADE In
DEPT. OF INTERIOR
Secretary Lane Announces APP
pointments, Transfers, and
Promotions.

Secretary. Lane has announced the
following changes among employees In
ehe Interior Department:
Probationary appointments, General
Maine, copyirt. 5000; Peter Truver
Minnesota copyist, 5000: Otto II
Bendig.. District or Columbia. laborei
lclasairled), $500. Patent Office
Douglas \. Seeley. and Raymond w
Murphy: District OF Columbia, mes
Miss I,ouells Cummings, Nebraska
under clerk. $50: Luther IL. Blagier
New Jersey. under clerk. 5000: VIII
lam \. Kitchen. Missouri, skilled In.
borer. $3.50; Frederick w. shaw. Dis
trlct OF Columbia. assistant map print.
or. ~ day. Bureau OF Mines Cecil
w. Smith, Illinois, junior mining en-
gineer. $1,000: Carrot NJ. Van Hoesen,
New York. messenger boy. $500.
ical Survey--Mrs. Ellen NJ. Fineran.
Virginia. statistical clerk, 81 a day.
Reinstatement. Patent Office-.MSs
Lueiia Cooke, Ohio. copyist; S9OG. {.
! ESten n.o,o o. tsmporsry appoint s,rn q
n. Ford, Miss Mary T.. Macpherson.
Miss Frances Heroes. Miss Ethel NJ.
McCauley. photographers, and type.
writers. 81 N day.
\. Dorsey. Kentucky. skilled laborar,
s1,0s0 to $1,000.
Transfcrs--Indisn once: Albert II.
Shcarcr. New York, assistant messen.
ger. SI2O. from Patent Office. Rocla.
nation Service: Miss Margaret J..
Brown, Colorado. under clerk. 5000, to
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Bureau of Mines: John X. Msnock.
Junior clerk. 81 $40. To Department 81
Agriculture.
designations Patent office: Henry
Il. Thorn. messenger hoy. Geological
Survey: Louie X. Dennis, assistant
map printer. Bureau Of Mines: hen.
jsmiu y. libby, mine statistician.
Sat0O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Hemstitched Pure Linen Damak Tea Napkins plain
satin band or figured designs, IA and 10 inch
$500 TO Sll. 90 per dozen
Bleached Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins in match
sets ribboned and boxed. S775 TO $4,000 per set
Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask by the yard in as
sorted Floral design boxed. SIPS to $500 per I'd
Dainty Crib Blankets of wool in plain pink or blue col
ored borders, checks and plaids 81 to sl2 per pair
Finest White Wool Blankets, silk or satin, bound in
colors or plaids and checks, all sizes
1918 to $500 per pair
All Wool Auto Rugs reversible paids. plain coors also
with foot pockets $3.50 TO siS.5O each
Real Indian Blankets, in Authentic Designs and color
ings woven by the tribes of this county
$500 TO $500 each.
Real Llama Wool Blankets woven by the Peruvian In
dams in their unmatched way S225O and $3.50 each
Beautiful Comforts of satin, silk and sateen with lin
ings of pure lambs wool down and cotton
1885 to $500 each
Satin Marsailes Spread scalloped edge, cut
with bolster sham to match boxed. .......... S5.25
Crib Spreads, of white pique with pink or blue kinder
;sart"n designs thcrcon for tho kddic' Si.75 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Turkish Bath Towel Setsbeautiful cOiored striped or
plain towels in two sizes with wash cloth-boNed
sets ooS W '"'-"
Scalloped Edge initiated Envelope Pillow Cases fine
cotton--boxcd ...................Sl50 pair
Hemsttched and Scalloped Embroidered Day Envelope
and Pillow Cases Of fine cotton, ribboned and
boxed .sl.5O-sl.s5 and s2.25 pair
Madeira Scalloped Edge Hand Embroidered Tea Nap
kns ribboned and boxed. .s775 10 $1,000 dozen
Hemstitched Pure Linen Irish Hand Embroidered Tea
Cloth and Embroidered Napkins-boXed. $ll.50 set
l9piece Tea Set Of Pure Linen, scslloped edge. rib
Dohed poNed .,,,,.,,..' ,sl.1o set
Madeira Hand Made Filet Lace Baby Pillow Cases of
elaborate design and quality $3.50 to $4,000
Madeira Hand Embroidered Tea Sets Ii pieces, seal
Hoped edge rbboned and boxed. S5.25 to $500 set
IL piece Jap. Blue Print Tea Sets-unique designs
Indian Blankets of true design and cOlorings-al WOOL
can be used as couch den hangngs--
$3.50 to $500 each
Wool, Down Cotton Lined Comforts o. beautiful de-
sign and ooor'ngs. $500 to s55.0e each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
COLLEGE DEBATE
HERE TOMORROW
George Washington and North
Carolina Students to Take,
up Labor Problem.

Compulsory arbitration OF railrosc
disputes will be the subject OF dc
bate between George washington
University and the University oI
North Carolina In the auditorium oil
the Public Library here tomorrow
night.
The question of debate viii be: Re
solved, That Congress should pass q
law recurring compulsory arbitration
OF all controversies affecting employ
ers and employees OF railroads en-
saged in interstate commerce.
senator johnson Presides.
Senator Charles +. johnson. OF
Maine, will preside at the debate
which will begin at \ o'clock.
The judges will be Frederick \. De
lano, vice governor OF the Federal
Reserve Board: Associate Justice
Josiah a. Van Orsdel. OF the Court OF
Appeals. and II. G. Allen United
states tribal attorney, Muskogee.
Okla.
George Washington will be repre-.
scented By ". w. Kiddcr and q. l..
Hall. who will defend the negative
side. The affirmative viii be ndvo.
lated by Measrs. Sharpe and Ross. OF
North Carolina. Louis Dent. ~
George Washington. will act az al.
ternate and timekccper.
Music During Evening. Z.
Robert G. LaFoliettc. son OF Sen
ator La Toilette. apd a student in the
arts and science department OF
George Washington University. will
give = violin solo. and other music
for the evening will be furnished by
the University GIcc Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

diary origin. early today practically
destroyed tho plant of the Lle~eilyn
Iron Works. causing s50O,00o damage.
Two explosions preceded Tho IRE.
according to the employees, ana nfty
men barely escaped from abe burnin.
building. The Llewclyn plant was
partially wrecked by bomb tx
plosion In 1910.
The plant employed 500 men. u
manufactured steel girdeit. The hrc
started In the office.
ploaion In 1910 was placed but u sh IT
distance from where the Iirst NnmcS
were observed this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Christmas Gifts The inan ShOD Boxed Novelties

Turkish Bath Towels, in plain colors of blue-heio--
Nnk-oiange-yellow and green with hand crochet
edge-large size, Sl.50-guest size, 65c-Face
Hemstitched Purest Linen Huck Towels, special gift
values, 39c-5Oc-75c and Sl.0O. Wonderful value
in special lot for .......,,~.,.,...sl.2 SIPS each
Beached Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins. boxed
sets of l cloth and dozen Napkins, SITS set up
Hemstitched Tape Border Bed Spreads-Fine White
Batste, 72xl0S inches Special. .,.,....S $3.50 each
Colored Border Turkish Bath Towels beautiful shades
of -pink-orange-heli white
Large size towels ..,.....,,,., soc each
Cloths to match, ..........7 &c TO 15c each
Colored Striped Turkish Bath electromagnetic
and pink stripes. Special ............... SOC each
Colored Turkish Bath Rugs-al the colorngs and
special Display and Sale of Real Italian Filet
Lace pieces, Real Cluny Lace pieces Finest BeacheG
Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins at
tive prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
70 DISCUSS wooooRAET.

The work OF the woodcraft
League" will he The subject for an
address this evening In Social Hall,
Congress Hotel this evening at
o'clock by Ernest Thompson seton.
the naturalist and exponent OF the
outdoor life. number OF outdoor
the lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Ia alleviate the distress and AWFUL
sniferinEs of those people during this
"Hence. ] am squarely against any
KIND of an embargo on food. and shah
do everything in my power To prevent
such legislation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
$4,000 RAlseo-FoR COLLEGE,

El.kINs. ". Va. Dec. Fifteen
thousand dollars was raised In a few
minutes today Mt meeting OF bust.
moss non OF Elkins toward the $50.
900 campaign for Davis and Elkins
college. EllinH and Randolph county
are striving TO raise ono-third OF the
amount. Prominent business men have
tho campaign In full charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Fifteen Good Gift Suggestions

9xl2 #. Brussels Rug. $3.50
9Xl2.6 TT. Art Rug. $500
Vacuum Carpet Sweepers,
$500 to $500
'36x12 in. Rag Rug. $50
6X9 IT. Rag Rug. ..... $3.50
9Xl2 fl. Rag Rugs,
SS.75 to $500
Hassocks soc to SIPS
Carpet Sweepers,
$500 and $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
IRON WORKS BURN DOWN
Fire Of ineendIary Origin Causes
Loss Of $500, 1000.

LOS ANGELES, ca. Dec. i8.-Eire,
said BY the police and IRE depart.
ment officials to have been OF inccn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Gift Suggestions From
Our Drapery Department

Zach.
Tapestry Couch Covers. ........... $500
tapestry Couch Covers. .. 1850
Tapestry Couch Covers. .. l4.O0
Velour Couch Covers. .... 1880
Velour Couch Covers 1850
Mothproof Plush Couch Covers. .... 1000
Cretonne Covered Sofa Pillows. ..... 1.50
Fancy Velvet Sofa Pillows. ......... 800
DamaSk Sofa Pillows. ............ 500
Armure and DamaSk Pillow Slips. -. $50
Tapestry Table Runners. ......... 800
Velour Table Runners. ............ 500
French Brocade Squares. ......I... 3.25
Gold Embroidered Squares. ......... 500
Framed Reproductions of Old Masters. 800
Cretonne Covered Utility Boxes. 800. $50
Cedar Chests (Iiall SeatS) .,..... 20.OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17

Axe fl. Navajo Rug. $500
36X72 in Administer
Rug ................$4 $3.50
27X54 in. Administer
rug ........,..... .S3.T5
Small Oriental Rug. $500
30X60 in. Bath Rugs. .S3.75
9Xl2 IT. Body Brussels
Rug .......,...... .S29.75
6X9 fl. Plain Windsor
Rug .........,.,..S 22.5 so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
HENRY Is AGAINST
EMBARGO ON FOOD
But Rules Committee Chairman
Would Stop Exports Of
War Munitions.

Chairman Robert l.. Henry. OF the
House Committee on Rules. issued n
statement today advocating an EN-
barge on arms, and ammunition. and
protesting against further loans OF
money to the allies. Air. Henry says
he Is opposed To an embargo on food.
stuffs.
The statement of Mr.. Henry says:
Many letters, kilograms and peti.
lions have come tn me asking that
the Committee on Rules provide for
Liquidation placing an embargo on
Matter "f Legislative Policy.
AS far as ] am concerned, IL wiz
suit me exactly to, provide for legis
lation for an embargo on arnM and
ammunition for the warning nations
of Europe. For the last two years
I have thought that such a law should
be passed by Congress as a matter OF
legislative policy, and the shipment
OF death-deBling arms and ammuni-
ton Tor the purpose OF Destroying
millions OF people In Europe should
be prohibited by this great republic.
And. again. ! have always con.
tended that this country aud It's great
fnRnciers should not he allowed to
finance the allies and warning nations
OF Europe. az was dore In the Nor.
-
Gently proposed again, when the Fed.
ersl Reserve Board periodically stop
ped the last loan. That was my posi-.
ton when the first one was made,
and time has shown that ! was cor,
rect.
Utterly Against Feed Embargo.
AS far az placing an embargo on
foodstuffs is concerned, I am utterly
opposed TO ~ on two grounds. In the
first place. the producers who dig the
food and raiment out OF the earth are
now receiving an adequate price for
their products. and Congress should
allow them to ship these things to
every part OF the earth and secure
fair prices.
''1n the second place. on the ground
or humanity, we should allow food
and rsiment TO be shipped TO the sur.
fering. starving and dying people OF
the countries at war In Europe. We
should be willing 10 suffer even our
selves and pay higher prices In order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
BADOUD OUTPOINTS
ITALIAN JOE CANS
Zulu Kid Hammers Young
Ahearn About Ring.

Albert Badoud, the welterweight
champion of Europe. slashed and
smashed his way TO victory over the
rugged Italian Joe Cans in one Of the
ten-round bouts which opened the
Washington Park Sporting Club last
night. In another ten-rounder Zulu
Kid, who was born in Naples and not
in Africa. hammered Young Ahearn
through ten one-sided, and not over-in-
teresting rounds.
A fair-sized crowd braved threaten
ing weather TO witness the bouts. and
spent their time booing and cheering
as The straining athletes went throIth
with their matches.
Badoud. the welterweight. was far
and poisoning middleweight last night.
He tipped the scales at $50 pounds, but
II was apparent that ne was IN need OF
some real hard training 10 make the
limit This sturdy Swiss IS quite
fighter. hash a wicked left hand
hook for the body, and landed II upon
Cans without trouble. In fact, he had
the Italian IN distress on several oc-
cssions. but was unable 10 bring about
decisive finish.
Young Ahesrn is all in as a fighter.
He was battered all over the ring by
Zulu Md. floored twice and was grogsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
COLUMBIA NINE
AT HIGH TIDE
IN MORNING
Victory Over Lafayette Is
Twelfth for Team
This Season.

Laying CT for ten days seemed 20
have little or no effect on Columbis's
winning streak, which was further er-
tended on South Field yesterday morn
ing, when the Blue and White nine
shut out Lafayette by a score OF II 20
0. This is the twelfth victory OF
the most successful baseball season
that the Morningsiders have had In
some years
Willie Smith. the big Mornlngsids
Highlander, did not extend himself
as he did in his last game, when he
famed ten batters. He at all times
kept the situation under control, al
lowing just three hits, all OF which
were separated by at least one inning.
Jack Dunn. pitcher OF the Pennsyl-
vania team. found himself undone n
the first inning. when two singles, a
base on balls and one error. preceded
by home run BY Kid Benson, Melted
in all five runs.
Toward the latter part OF the game
Lafayette was inclined 10 bait Umpire
Connolly, and the latter, thinking Of
his old and autocratic days in the
American Association, ordered Coach
Crowell. Of Lafayette, of the bench in
the seventh inning. Crowell smiled
broadly and followed this mild exhibit
tion of mirth with a loud laugh. and a
pointed remark that Connolly would be
in need OF allies 10 remove him from
his position at the sidelines. After
the umpire had held up the game for
FIVE minutes Harry A. Fisher, graduate
manager Of athletics, brought about
peace between the two belligerents
and the contest proceeded at a normal
rate of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
COLUMBIA NINE
MAKES IT TWO
FOR ONE DAY
Blue and White Celebrates
Holiday with Double
Victory.

Columbia repeated history yesterday
on Ohio Field and defeated the New
York University baseball nine for tho
second time this season. The final
guests OF the Violet at the spring
carnival, which was in progress yes
terdny.
The Blue and White ball chasers
showed no reversal OF form since the
last contest. while the Violet seemed
TO be playing off their game. Not
single error was chalked up against the
Morningside Heights men. The New
York University aggregation made five
mlsplsys. The visitors showed better
speed on the bases and were always on
the alert 70 pilfcr another sack.
Beck. the Columbia portsider. pitched
superlative game and received excel
lent support. His men were right be
hind him all of the eight and one-third
innings he officiated on the mound. He
allowed only four scattered hits, one OF
which resulted in tally for the Vio-
let. Three bases on balls were all he
granted. Smith, who relieved him IN
the ninth inning, gave neither a base CT
balls nor hit.
The Columbia batsmen reached Hag-
bloom for ten bingles, one of which
was a double. However. he pitched
good game. and had it not been for
poor support at critical times the flnal
result might have been different. HIS
gifts amounted to three bases on balls.
The Morningside athletes started to
score in the opener Their efforts net
ted them two runs. This they re
peated in the fourth. The lone tally for
the Violet was made by Tetelmann when
Lane. the Blue and White catcher
tried to get Pafu at second. Tetelmann
ran toward home and beat the throw
from second.
Beck cut down thirteen OF the wore
bs,smen while he was twirling. Hsg-
bloom could only get four men on
strikes.
Tho erore follOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
RITNER WRITES
NAIVE LARGE ON
DIAMOND, TOO
His Hit Wins for Clinton
Against Commentaries
in Many Games.

Tom Ritner again dealt the decisive
blow that sent the High School of
Commerce nine down to defeat at the
hands Of De Witt Clinton High School,
at Lenox Oval, yesterday, by score
of to s. With the bases full and
one out in the ninth inning, Ritner
drove the ball TO centre field scoring
the winning run. Clinton students re-
member Ritner's gallant work in de-
feating Commerce in their annual foot
ball game last Thanksgiving Day.
E.,, Wit croton. ... aSS5Sdd2i5-ss q :
Bati.ries-Lush,r Kiatcg and Bair. Rallies.
Galligsn and Seeley.
Peekskill Military Academy won
thirteen inning game yesterday from
ST. Johns Prep. on the formers field,
bv A score of 9 to s. Two hits and a
similar number Of errors accounted for
the winning run. The free swatting
on both sides necessitated relief pltcn-
ers. while misplays were plentiful on
botn sides. Beck, for the cadets, and
Kennedy, Of the Brooklyn lads, featured
with their stick work.
r..kskiu ... ooOoo3oa2olo u .
81 Johns Prep "a 0 o 0 . o-S y
Bsueries--De Solar Barnes ana Moore Ryan
Walker and Manniou.
Mamaroneck High School pounded its
way TO an easy victory, yesterday. over
Curtis High School, on me formers
field. by score of II TO .. Sullivan
and Markham was the Curtis battery,
but having little good fortune. they
exchanged positions with more disast-
rous results. Gleason drove out home
run in the sixth with the bases hlled,
while Gaynor, in the eighth, tripied
with two on.
N.m~on.ch. > c2St"j IL % !;
Curtis. - 80 al qFo,,y6. SULLIVAN and
Markham.
Commercial punched its hits in de-
feating Manual Training on the for
mer's field yesterday by score OF .
10 /. Dollard and Rorty each allowed
four hits, but me Commercial batters
succeeded in punching two IN the
fourth. along with an error, TO collect
their three runs. Each twirler tanned
eisn' "ie"' RHE
Comments, :S1SS IL ! /
Bsttsres-Doll.rd and Frugcns. RorJ and
Clarke.
All Hallows Institute defeated an
alumni combination at Olympic fleld
by score of 70 o yesterday. Joyce,
the undergraduates pitcher, won ms
own game. After Kane had singled IN
the sixth and stole second Joyce scored
him with double. Fitzpatrick, the
Alumnia twirler, held the younger boys
to three hits.
The score by innings follows:
An pslloos, % 100 II 3 2
Alumni. .....-. W !
Bsteries Joyoe ard Lewis. fitzpatrick. buNef
and Bedsll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York. \,
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. I: Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, l. New York, o.
Boston. &; Washington, :.
Boston, s; Washington, ..
81. Louis, ); Cleveland, 4 Us in.).
ST. L., |: Cleveland, q in, dark.
Chicago, 3; Detroit. I.
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 3 90 in.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w PC w pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
HARVARD BADLY
BEATEN BY BROWN

Providence r. l., May S0.-The Hsr-
ward nine received a setback to-day.
when Brown decisively whipped the
Crimson by an s TO l score. The Brown
team played brilliant ball, and at every
stage Of the game was the master.
Captain Johnson's superb fielding and
Murray's and Davidson's batting stood
out as features
Murray, the first man up for Brown,
met fast straight one and sent IL 20
deep centre for home run. In the
third Murray started the fireworks
again. lie hit a hard one AZ Abbot.
who fumbled, Murray making first An
drews hunted down the first base line,
and Harte, the Crimson catcher.
knocked the runner down. This gave
Andrews first, and sent Murray 10 Sec
ond. Captain Johnson sacrificed and the
runners advanced a base. from which
point they scored on Davidson's slash
ing single. The fourth was the big
inning for Brown. when the game was
sewed up, five runners crossing the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Robins Get an Even
Break With BRAVES

for a while as IL he would carry the
game into extra innings. He managed
TO outguess the Brooklyn batters on
occasions. but he could not prevent
Meyers from breaking through when
the right time came. He was taken out
TO let Dick Egan hit for him. and Artie
Nchf. the lefthander, pitched the last
inning Of the game.
The morning game was a rather dis
tressing affair for the home team.
Lefty Tyler offered his southsided
slants and found few who could do any
thing with him. He allowed half a
dozen hits. and half of these were made
in the ninth inning. when he just
lobbed the ball up to the plate and
gave the boys little fun. He saw
to il, however. that two men we're
down before he permitted any liberties.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

ran FOR Sutiersy in ninth inning.
IRAN for Vaughn IN rrst and serenth inninS'
Cornell. .............. ! ~
Yale ................ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
NEWARK WINS
AND LOSES, TOO
CIV Pieh Pitches Brilliantly
for Home Team in the
Second Game.

Newark split even with Baltimore in
a double bill at Newark yesterday
afternoon. The first contest went
eleven innings. the Orioles winning by
the score of 10 3. In the second
battle Newark got back into the stride
that marked its sensational playing in
the first Of the season and swamped the
Birds 70 0.
Both teams hit hard In the first en-
counter, and Baltimore clinched vic
tory by lusty stick work in the
eleventh With one out Ritter dou-
bled Crane laid down safe bunt.
McAvoy singled and sent home Ritter.
Crane Tailed on Sherman's sacrifice
fly.
Cy Pieh, the former Yankee, was
invincible on the slab for the Indians
in the second contest Dipple. who
shut out Newark Sunday was on the
other hand pie for Tenny's men.
Zacher and Healy each drove in two
men with singles in the third, which
put the game on ice.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Pirates Defeat Reds.
Totals. IS si.5l'sl Totsl,.....so,loHs,

.Rstted fof Wingo in the ninth inning iBaued
for knetzer IN the ninth inning +Rsn for hillifer
IN the ninth inning tOne out when the winning
rtu Vas scored 'Bsitsd for hnahs in the sitth
inning Ran Tor Gibson IN the ninth inning
MATTED Tor Mamaur in the ffth inning. yBaiied
Tor Cooper in the ninth inning zkan for wilson
81 the ninth inning.
Cincinnati ........- =
Pittsburgh .......... = -
T,o-base hits Griffith Louden. Bsrusy. Gib-
son. Wilson stolen bksss-Nesl. 90. Louisn.
schultz Costello Sacrifice hits-Mollwitz. Nose
lev Johnston lgl Sacrifice ny-SchuiL. Double
pisy-Wlnso and Fisher Left on bsses-Cincin-
natl s. Pittsburgh 6 Tirst base on bAhs-Or
No.sley & N schultz OF MamauI. 8. OF
Coopsr g. Hts and earned runs-or Moseley.
hus ana S runs IN % innings. or knetzer.
hits and run in 2 i-3 innings or schneider. .
hits And nuns none out in The ninth. OF
Schultz hits ard I rtm IN inning on M4mlur
: hits and runs IN innings on COOPER. hits
md no nuns IN 4 innings Struck out-By Nose
lev 3 D., knezcr q by Mamaua. 3. 3, Cooper
Wild pitch hnctEcr. IasTd tau-Gil-on
nns-.Is lm1.ros-Alen A.d --s--h