davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-03
LICENSE MEDITATION.


NOTICE. JOHN FAHEY, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house, stu
ated at No. sos King street,
in the Fourth ward. OF the city Of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
state OF Delaware, in compliance with tue
requirements OF the Acts Of the General As
sembly, in such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that ] shan apply IN
the State Of Delaware. in and for New Cas-
tie county. on Monday, the sixth day OF
November. A. ID. 1916. being the next term
Of said court for license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one Quart, 10 be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward az least twelve Of whom are substan-
TIM freeholders Of said ward. recommend the
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

NOTICE.. y. b. DANFORTH.
~ Licensed Druggist OF the city Of Will
mington. County Of New Castle, and state Of
Delaware. do hereby give notice that ] shall
apply in writing TO the Judges of the Court
OF General Sessions, Of the state Of Della
ware. in and for New Castle County. on
Monday, the sixth day Of November. A. d.
1916. being the next term Of said court, for
license 90 sell Intoxicating liquors for
medicinal purposes, in quantities not greater
in the Second ward, Of the city Of Whining.
ton, county Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware. and the following respectable citizens
Of said ward, at least twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders OF said ward recon-
mend the said application, viz.
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

NOTICE. y. b. DANFORTH,
~ Licensed Druggist OF the city Of viii
mington, County OF New Castle. and State Of
Delaware, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing TO the Judges Of the Court
OF General Sessions of the State OF Della
ware, in and for New Castle County, on
Monday, the sixth day Of November, A. ID.
1916, being the next term OF said court, for
license TO sell Intoxicating liquors for
medicinal purposes, in quantities not less
than three quarts, at No. l24 Market street
ton, county Of New Castle and state OF Della
ware. and the following respectable citizens
OF said ward at least twelve OF whom are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
WILLARD REFUSES $4,000
FOR BATTLE WITH FULTON
Champion Will Not Fight for Some Time, Says Man
ager, Who Doesn't Want to Take Chances
With Big Circus Contract.

Moran. The ~Tittsburger. however. is
anxious to rest a month at least. Glib
son wants to stage the bout as soon
as possible.
Fulton Another Giant.
Fulton Is almost as huge as willard.
He stands 8 feet 81 inches. weighs
about 23O pounds in condition and has
a longer reach than Willard. For this
reason Fulton and Moran might not at.
tract as much attention AZ Fulton and
some bigger man-Reich. Perky Flynn
or Andre Anderson. Jim Corey, Billy
Gibson's protege. Is anxious to get a
crack AT Fulton.
Freddie Welsh IL a very sel'-reliant
young puRilist. The lightweight cham
pion OF the world announces hat lie
has signed to defend his title against
Charlie White OF Chicago in Kansas
City some time In April.
More astonishing things " hap
pened than the loss of his crown by
a man ~ Wclsh's we'll known skill.
Welsh IL To defend his title Friday night
at Madison square Garden against
Benny Leonard. who by inany is con-
sidercd n better boy than Charlie White.
Benny of course would have to knock
out Freddie to get the championship.
But Leonard has never been a plaything
for anybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
PITCHERS
BAFFLE ATHLETICS
Smith and Appleton Display
Best Wares and Win by
Score of > to o..

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March es.-TNe
Dodgers shut out the Athletics again
to-day. The score was Brooklyn. .:
Athletics. o. Second base was the near
est any Of the Mackmen came to scor-
ing. The National I.eaguers made their
first run in the second inning. when
Jimmy Johnston slashed "A double 10
left. reached third on tutshaw's out.
and scored on Getz's single.
The nearest III. Mackmen came TO
scoring was N the opening inning,
Walsh. the first batter. made a double
to left. uut war left. After that thcy
went out almost In one, two. three order
Robinson tried Sherrod Smith as an
opener, The big left handler was at
his best. and allowed only four hits.
Appleton. who relieved Smith. did even
better during his four innings on the
mound. Nothing resembling a safe
drive was made of the youngster.
All the fireworks was furnished by
the Dodgers. Olson's one handed stop
and throw of a grounder back OF sec
ond IN the ninth was the top liner.
Larry Miller and Stengel contributed a
pair OF high class running catches
Another game vii, he played tomorrow
Jack coombs and Whcezer Dell will
work for the Robins. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS.

rit,t Ea,c-for thre.- ee- o.d. srl up
Mart; cling purse $500 >iA f.s'9ngs
7 and even ms; Politician TOT ,phertl.
I to ! " 20 . and , 10 :, second Mos.
Irvine 100 ,Mahoneyl. 90 10 : . to ami
! 10 ], third Time, 1915 20. Ear'y
Lane. Russell McGiIi. Miss Phiibln. Brown
lin Spsnsi" Duchess and Increase also
ran,
secoqd Rsc.-for ,h... y.ar,olds and
Upward selling purse $500 SIX 'urlcngs.
! 70 ), nrst. short, Ballot, ioe coeerl. 10
80 :. 4, - ! and TO /, second. Scrappcr.
~ 'Mrrph>I,, : 70 to : and 10 ..
en",. Lena Jackson ana Muri-,s Pet also
ran
Tnird nsce-For four ysar,c'I, and up
Ba gcr, ~ tNnuntHirt ! 20 J. t' ; ana
. 80 o.. iirst. ola Ron. ~ 'tarro.N, 20 :.
even and , 70 !: second: beNerlv lanes ~
HIayncs'. 80 49,. . to . and 10 .. thl'd
aiuS wing. Moscl DuNcbo.r ma VIII
Fourth RACE. For three wear "'j' and
upward .eii'rs h'nd'esp; pni's' 10y
tMurphyI 10 = even ana ! To = second
rontefrsct, loa fecney, TO : 70 . am
frrh i,ace'"r"r tree year. Old. and W.
ward selling purse, $500 on. mile ma
s"ycn,y yards ;ooas oGl. ii% ,Mg1Phn !"
III: rRri.n,. :" i,6 20 : and : 70 -
Second. Dryad li3 AMBROSE, ! 80 ., w
/, ard ou'. third. Time 40 LEA Mods
'U'.ih i,acc For three. wear dds and NJ.
ward sc'llng. purse. $500 one nn.e ana y
,nbertP'. , to !. , to / and = 10 :. second.
~Rudweiser, .loe barn., II" rs l. - '"w'
| CIart. sure on Bobolinh, Taper 'ir ana
To, nhce also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
YANKEES SHUT OUT
CHATTANOOGA NINE
Heating. Cullop and Shocker
Pitch Fine Ball Despite
Cold Weather.
HEATING MAKES HOMER

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 2s.-The
New York Americans and the Chatta-
nooga team slipped IN n game to-day.
but 1t was a cold and cheerless anai-.
The Yankees won easily. The score was
6 10 a. The Loo,outs couldn't score
because they couldn't do anything with
the pitching OF Heating, Cullop and
Shocker.
Up to to-day Manager Donovan has
used only two pitchers In the exhibition
games. blu, the weather vas too dis
agreeable for tina, this time and three
pitchers carried the burden. 1t was not
much Of a burden In a pitching sense.
but for anybody to have to play ball
with the weather so raw and the day so
dingy was n hardship.
The only good chance the ~I.ookcuts
had To- score was IN the eighth inning.
Daley drove "a three Dagger of Shocker
through ~Gilhooley with one out. he
was heid at third. The next batter
foulcd to Walters and the next one
tapped 10 Shocker. .
Thc only baseball dwell~r IN this
grim, city TO reach first on keatipe was
Harris in the first min on n base
on balls. Nick Cullop. tho ~sou,hpaw.
was hi, sharply by just one man In
two different innings. but settled down
instantly and by putting more on the
ball had the ensuing battcrs helpless.
The Yankees hit scatteringly mill
the ninth. when they damned Charles
Smith. the former Cuban, for three two
haggers and a single. Heating inaugu.
, rated the New York scoring with a
! home run liz, over tho left field fence
in the third inning. Donovan gave sew
! cral regulars a vacation when tho game
WAS half over. and all the substitutes
did well. The YaHks played good me-
chauical baseball. considering that the
wea,h.r was Of the sort to take all
the Interest ont Of a game. There was
only ono fielding clip. and " was an
error or the head and not ~ the hand.
Nobody covered second when q home
base runner stole second. so AleNandcr's
good throw Went To centre field. This
is not the .irs' instance Of lack Of team
work around second base. A running
catch by Ma'sel was the best fielding
feat. Fritz cut across to left and
uabbed a liner. II was the first DIFF
fcult chance he's had as a centre fielder.
lie was awkward abou, II, but effective,
The fact is grace il not one OF his
attributes as a sentry in the suburbs
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
BILL AT ALBANY TO
REPEAL BOXING LAW
Senator Jones Declares COndi.
tions Surrounding Sport
Are Growing Worse.
McCrE Is NOT SATISFIED

ALBANy. March cs.-with the declara.
tion that the boxing game In New York
state is growing worse ever yea Ser.
ntor Samuel A. Jones OF Chenango in.
troduced a bill which would repeal the
boxing law. abolish the State Athletic
Commission and put boxing and spar.
ring exhibitions on the same footing as
they were before the passage Of the
boxing law in 1911. making 1t a mis-.
dcmcanor tn gag in public or private
sparring exhibitions at which IN adj
mission fee IL charged. At the same
time Assemblyman Martin G.. McCue.
who tried to prevent the willard Moran
bout. reiterated his declaration that Will
lard was not In condition to fight. lie
declared. however. that he would not
support any measure for the repeal Of
the present boxing Law.
The passage OF the Jones hill would
leave the control Of boxing matches In
the state TO section I7Io OF the Penal
code. which provides.
"a person who, within this state. en-
! cages In. instigates. aids. encourage or
does any act to further "a contention or
fight, without weapons. between two or
more persons. or a fight commonly called
u ring Or prize fight. either within or
without the State. or who engages in a
public or private sparring exhibition.
with or without gloves. vNthin tho state
AZ whi,h an admission fee is charged or
received. either directly or indirectly. or
VINO sends or publishes a challenge, or
acceptance Of a challenge for such a con.
a "A
delivers such q challenge or acceptance
or trains or assists any person in train
ing or preparing for such a contention.
exhibition or fight. is guilty OF a mis-
demeanor.'
Senator Jones pointed out tina, there
is no prohibition against matches with
or without gloves IL no admission 70" is
charged.
GOV DIX signed the Frawley boxing
bill IN 1911 said senator Jones. "but
after the frst great boxing contcs. under
that law. the brutal F~lynn-Morr!s fight
on September u. 1911. Gov. DIX sent a
special message 10 IN fPgislature strongly
urging tho immediate repeal Of the
F'rawley boxing bill. The Legislature re-
fused 20 20 do. and the law stood until Il
was amended last year. Boxing is grow
ing worse and worse, and this hill ought
TO he passed 10 relieve the very bad s'tua-
ton ~ our state"
THE accounts OF the contest publ shed
In mos, Of tho daily papers state that
willard was not in COOL condition" Mr.
Nccue said. The fact that he wac
able 20 defeat Moran does no. IN any way
EXCUSE him for not being in the best o.
shape. n. because willard was not IN
the best condition. he had been seriously
or fatally hurt a hue and cry would have
been raised whit h would have resulted IN
the repeal ~ the Law.
~ want 20 see the present law remain
or the statue books. hut I want to see
he Law lived NJ 10 both IN letter and in
spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
MANY YACHT RACES
ON GRAVESEND BAY
Fleet Of Sailboat> Expected
to BE- Larger Than II
Was Last Year.

Tie delegates to the Yach, Itacin, As
night AT the Crescent Athletic club.
Brooklyn. and completed plans for the
coming seasons racing. +. is expected
that the racing fleet Of sailboats will
be much larger thar that OF last, year.
The racing schedule for the season
was adopted. II is as follows; June 3.
Atlantic Y. e. June 10. B~ensonhurs.
Y. e Ju!. -. New York Canoe cub .
Y. e. July !. B%ensonhurst Y. &. annual :
July \, Brooklyn Y. g.. July 20, Allan
tic V. G.; Angus, !. Gravesend Bay
Y. e.. August 70. Marine and Field
club, .Aueust ~. Atlantic Y. e. Au-
gust 20. B%ensonhurst Y. C. September
.. Crescent a. G.. September 4. Atlantic
y. &. annual September .. Atlantic V.
q. The races OH June 10. II and -.
July !. s and %. August !. IL and 10
and September = and Q are championship
events, and to qualify n yacht must start
In AT leas, eight of the eleven meets.
The motor boat committee announced
that IL had selected as dates for cham
pionship events Jun" is or %. July 10
or IN ana ~, AUGUST Ia or -, ana sep
t"mhcr 10, 30 or - In all there viii
h" five races for championships. one
~ these will he Known a. a n hunt
and another u sealed order race,
The race OF the JamHca BAY Asso-
citation around Long Island viii he helh
July ., 3 and 4. On August 20 this
association Will hold It's old Orchard
Shoal race for sailboats. and at the
same time the motor boats Will race
around Staten Island.
Chairman Brophy Of the Atlantic
Yacht club announced tina, he had re-
coivcd a letter from secretary Mars
land Of the New Rocnell" Yacht Clul
asking cooperation IN arranging a race
around Long Island, The delegates ac-
ccptcd the suggestion and will arrange
three races for sailboats and as MANY
for motor boats.
The Model Yacht Club Of brooklyn
was elected an associate member. TIL,
next meeting Of the association will h'
held IN the Assembly, Brooklyn. or
April IS. 1t will he IN open one, I,
which members OF all clubs on Graves
end Bay or adjacent waters are invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

BARNARD. MERMAlDS
BEATEN IN DUAL MEET
Two Of Their Former Team.
mates Help Teachers Col.
lege Girls to Victory.

BY taking six out Of egni Nr.
places. Teachers College defeated i.al.
nard in the first dual swimming ue..
ever held between the two u,,nens
colleges. in the Thompson pool ,e,,.,.
day afternoon. Teachers College won h
u score of - to 90. 1t was a big sur.
prise. as the Barnard mernaids ha, dis.
played considerable more proves 4,
their interclass meet than had their
rivals from T. G.
Barnard's defeat was traccable in
a large degree TO the splendid work o,
the Misses HUE and Hlllas. Both ,h.s.
girls are former Barnard students Mts.
HUE wan on the winning relay. aon
the forty yard swim. and was second IN
the twenty !ard dash. which las, even,
vas won by Miss Hillas In the IA,
time OF ~ seconds.
Another source Of trouble 10 the Ra,.
nard swimmers was Miss Lloyd. who aor
the double arm trudgeon event. ana
scored second In the side stroke unIe-.
arm event. Roth OF these wer. ,or
form.
Miss June Dixon, barnard star had
an off day. The hest she could do
besides swimming on the losing relav
team was to score third place IN "A,
forty yard swim. Miss Marie Louis.
Chancellor. Barnard's other speed mad
scored only two third places. one n
the back stroke. and one IN the hrcsr
stroke. The summaries:
100 Yard Relay Escc-won b. r.sch.r.
College. with tho Misses HUI. cohen 81
Misses Roger. Chancellor. Hatius p!Nor
No time taken.
Fancy Diving nv Mis-. Jana.
Teachers College. Miss Strauth Bt-nar
second. Miss Pearson, RarnAri, thi-d.
Forty Yard Swim-Won h. Mis- IIpl.
Teachers college. Miss Iiariug. Ra-rart
second. Miss Dixon. Barnard. third Tim.
81 seconds.
Breast S:rok. for Form-Wou bv Ne.
Scarborough. Barnard Mis- " Nu.ttt.
Teacher College. second Miss " T. DHst
ccllor. Barnard. third. No time taken
Twenty Yard Back stroke swim W.
by Miss Janney. Teachers college N..
Sta nbrough. Barnard. second Misc "
Chancellor. Barnard. third Time '' :
seconds.
Side stroke for Form tundcrarm'- wo-
Teachers College. Second M.e I've
Teachers College. third -" tin" t,,,-
Double Overarm Trude"or S'-rlu, -.
Form-Won by Miss l.luyu, T.t.t,-- q,
legc; Miss La sale, Teachers to.'es -,
ond Miss Strauch, Barnard. 'nirl e
time taken
ers College. second Miss Hariug B.-r.-
third. Time. IL seconds
points--reachers College. "a Rama
College. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
WHITNEY OFFERS BIG PURSE.
$4,000 for Winner Of whitney
Memorial Chasr.

Harry Payne whitney has come FOR.
ward with q generous offer for the con
tinuance Of the Whitney Memorial
Steerlechase. which has been run an.
nually as "A mark of appreciation for
the benefit the 'urf derived from the eff
FORTS or his father, the late william
e. Whitney.
The whitney Memorial Stceplechase
Is 10 he run al IN" spring meeting OF
the Piping Rock Racing Association.
For IL Harry Tayn. Whitney offers a
purse OF $4,000 and "a s5Oo cup for the
owner winning the race twice. This
liberal donation Will make N race
worth about 500" TO the winner and
Will insure the best entries from cross
country din sion. The usual conditions
wul prevail the entrance e." being So.
win i,"o additional from starters The
distance OF the rae viii he Two miles
and a half over the Piping iiock course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Sr. i'ETLRsBtrG, Fla, March "N.--Th.
rhillies handed the tubs their 'evo,th
straight defeat to-day, ; to l.. Me
Council and Alexander started tho 'ray.
but gave way to Vaughn and h"1H,rrc.
TIE game was decided in IN" third
Inning. when three I'hillics Were aided
nv two cub errors, llcine n inner-
mans bad throw of Stocks hunt started
il. raskcrt then walked and cray ith
doubled to left, scoring both men. \
two ply rap 10y l.uderus counted era
yath. The cubs lone marker came IN
the NTH on doubles by Ycrkes and
Doolan. II made q clean sweep for
lIOran'S men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
APPLEBY'S LATE RUN OF
81 FAILS TO SAVE HIM
Brown Needs Only One Point
When Young Player shows
His Pluck.

Morris u. Brown defeated Faucis 5.
Appleby in the final game last night Of
the annual 49, baik line billiard
championship Of the Amateur Billiard
clu Of America. held in the club rooTs
~ Seventy-fourth street II Broad
way. TIL. score was 400 to 21s. The
game was marked by a p,ucky run Of
-. made lay Apoloby NJ the time that
mis- rival needed only one POINT to win
the zane.
Brown was s,eadisr throughout than
Appleby. but the latter would no, admit
defeat. With the score "a9 10 20,
against him the Younger player got CON
troi Of the worries and I@,l"d OF point
after point until ne made 81. Then b."
missed an open table shot Ivy a uatrop
margin and Brown mad r'c necessary
point.
Brown had az average ~ 10 and high
runs % ~. ~ and -, while Applebv's
average was . 1.-29 and his high runs
20. ~ and 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
DERBY TO BE RUN MAY 30.
ThorOughhr~ds WIN Meet Tw"
Days Later In the oaks.

IoNpoS, March Is. Tho stewards ~
the Jockey club have decided to run tho
Derby, the blue ribbon Of the Nat raclur
season, and tie Oaks At Newmarket OF
May 80 aud June ! respectively. The
prospects for this seasons tat racing
are far brighter than might reasonably
have been expected. for meetings, n
addition To several AT Newmarket, have
been arranged at Newbury, Iinriielo.
Gptwick and Windsor.
Great efforts are being made 10 get
the Go,orrnmrni's sanction for meet
ings At some Of tn" north Of England
COURSES. which are not near the muni-
'iun factories, The result, of tho pct
ton is ~anxiouslss awaited 10y all '"l-
lowers OF horscrariug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
DILLON and LEVINSKY
IN A THRILLING DRAW
Tndianan Smashes and Rushes
and Battler Not Only
Jabs, but Fights.

Jack Dillon. the Hoosier assassin. and
Battling Lev,nsky fought a thrilling ten
round draw In the final bout at the
broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last
night.
Dillon did the forcing throughout and
landed the more damaging blows. ON
the other hand. Levinsky was the clev-
erer and perhaps outpointed his man In
a technical sense.
Indianapolis Jack was a bit blown at
the end, but was never in danger. Levin
sky was knocked to his knees by a right
hook to the Jaw In the seventh round.
There were several other occasions dur
ing tn. closing periods when the Battler
was In grave danger and when he saved
himself by holding.
Throughout the first half or the battle
Levinsky piled up y dainty lead.
Ievinsky used his left for jabbing
Dillon back from vigorous PUSHES and his
right to the body with good effect NJ
close quarters. Dillon was particularly
wild-wild even for him--and the Bat
tier had little difficulty In pulling away
from. getting inside Of or blocking the
haymakers. In the NTH. however. Dill
Ions sweeping right caught Levinsky
flush on the nose. drawing FIRST blood for
the assassin.
In the sixth Dillon rocked Ievinsky
with hard lefts and rights to the Jaw,
but the Battler fought back %furiously and
h hammered Dillon hard on the body.
Through the seventh. after he was
dropped. Levinsky was forced to hold and
stall. In tho ninth Dillon again stag
gered the Rattler with a right haymaker.
The tenth was one continual volley.
with both men smuggling might and main
for a knockout. Levinsky surprised the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
COLUMBIA RIFLEMEN WIN.
Defeat 81. ThOmas's Team In VA
Departments IOurUe,.

Columbia's rife team dr.e t,ti :
Thomas by a score Of ass 20 ssS r.
cording TO reports received vested
from Washington. The tolIUh., s'o-'
WAS the highest made this wear g. las,
G Of the War Departments tourra'pt-
while tina, o! -. Thomas was ~" ,ous,
The work OF the Blue and W!'c 60
ners puts them In the lead FOR ,lc 'l4s'
championships. As the tt,c "'i -
awarded to the team that has scored -
highest aggregate total of POINTS ~ -
wear Columbia believes on g'oN"
figures that she IS the N'rto' 'IcNe'
who scored zoo N tho last three 'rtT
has t.en tho star Throughout me -,sor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
SCHUPP GENEROUS
TO TIGERS IN FIRST
His Three Passes. n Double
aud Triple Defeat
Giants.
ROW WITH THE UMPIRE


wAxAiiAcHIr. Tex. March 2s.-The
"horne and home" series tive 'ne
Giants and Tigers Is now even again
and the deciding game Will he PLAYED III
Houston next sunday when lyrus
Cobb and Benny kaun Will nave their
long anticipated meeting.
Ferdinand Stubblefie'd Schupp ne'peu
the Tigers to-day ny giving threc oae'F
on calls and permitting a do"oe aHc
triple IN the hrst hninR Artnur r'etche'
threw in a timely error Tor good meas
ure. Ten Tigers went to pat ana insno
o runs-one more than the ''ah's
could score IN nlne innings lHe HNa'
score was y to j.
The game attracted u '"rec 't''n 'auos
from Waxahachie pallas county ano
environs. II was q much blgger tu.nou'
than Marnn p%roN'ded last rrlua!' ~
thtng Ike 2,'"" paiu au"''ss'""s ""N
rung up. IN, p"hu""N sr""u ~" 80
damned and bulginx out AT u" s"'s
long before the game tine ana the re.
,nainder " the spectators were barirh
along the right Held ana hrst oase
FENCES. so heep was inns a.o"u 'n
ground rules were declared me WaN"-
hachic brhss panu' "h'cn "iiN." "'e'
had to sit on the hish right neid iehc..
Most of the eNclteineh, "It'r ,nc ",s'
inning wa provided D! III, umpire jon"
MI wv
hvened the proceedings III the siN'n III,
ming. Mct;raw was coaching on tnir"
base when McTiguc made "A bad throw
to first base, the bal! rolling into the
crowd seated near the lou nuf, ne
Graw told kauf. who was ON hrst oase'
10 advance on the overthrow nut the
umpire countermandcd the order. rms
incensed McGraw. who had agreed on
ground rules providing Tor one base on
a throw into the crowd. lie darted INT"
the diamond and demanded that the rule
b. enforced. Miller. "A Western Associa-
ton umpire especially engaged for the
occasion. Immediately ordered McGraw
10 the bench and upon his refusal to &c
started to null his watch.
Jennings. who got I'D out of a sick bed
IN nj, on the Detroit bench. then hoN'bled
an IN the Mate and declared that II the
,nuIre did not attend to his business
nnd un,,ir.. according TO the rules h.
-o,,d be Elected from the park. This
caIncd the otiicious arbitrator and Kauft
auh,ea =, second NIct;raw remained on
,ha co.chinp lines and there was no more
sro,,,Ia
The yIc,o,v Of the Tigers was Of cours.
nnn,,,r m. as they are in trainine
nv ,,ia,ts bus,i.d for runs af,e
tnsir had start. hut could not coupi,
sho,- h,,, ,f,.r tho third inning, MOI