davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
DENVER MINT A BUSY PLACE.

The Denver mint is turning out
more than 100000 quarters, dimes,
niekels and pennies q day, and this
rate doubtless win be maintained un-
as Annear. superintendent Of I'll Unit
ed States mint here. This rd1resents
full capacity for the local pIknt, and
from sixteen TO twenty-fo& hours
work n day. The exceptional activity,
Mr.. Annear explains. is the result Of
an unprecedented demand Nor tie
smaller coins. Mint officials are un-
able to account definitely for the de-
mand. which has been gradually in
creasing since more than a year ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
PRESSNiEN.

A labor employment service depart
ment has been started by the Inter
national Printh 4 Pressmen and AS
sistants Union. 1t will be conducted
without cost to employer and employed
and it is intended, according to the
announcement, ''to make the industry
more prosperous"
"Thru this agency" it is stated, 1--WE
shall strive to keep our membership
busy, assist them in securing desirable
positions and supply competent work.
men to the employer no matter where
his business is located.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

Rudolph Cyze, another member Of
Denver Press Assistants No. Ia, left
Wednesday for Camp Funston to join
the Colorado soldiers in training. Up
the navy, one in the hospital corps and
five in the army, total Of eight en-
listments from this small union of
eighty members. The union also SUBJ
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
sTRIKEBREAKERS ARE WEARY.

Strikebreakers employed by the
United Railroads in San Francisco
have appealed to State Labor Commits
sioner Mclaughlin to assist them in
securing their wages and arrange
transportation to their homes in the
East. The strikebreakers complain of
i'll treatment, failure to collect wages
and the company's refusal to allow
them to resign their positions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20
STEREOTYPERS.

The Omaha Stereotvpers Union as
an organization purchased $500 of
Liberty Bonds and then at its last
meeting individual members pledged
themselves to buy bonds to the amount
of 81 800 and determination to go
the limit.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-20

scribed for 5000 in Liberty Loan bonds.
Secretary Thomas p Rodgers of No.
IL has been appointed member of the
Denver county committee for the CAM
paign to be started next week to Sc
c-re pledges for the conservation of
food
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-sn nrfonss Frcshet, p7
Knight, to z TO . out, won; Mad Tour.
r6 Mink, TO l. to q second Delos loa
Booker 20 to l. TO L TO J. third. Time, lIi
IS. Safe and Sane. Bray. Marbaehesd. Sister
Riley also IAn-
SECOND RACE-Pi,e turiongs. Marie otr1en.
Ito Collins. to !, even, to q won; Smirktng
O CBalD, to l. even. and l to 2 second; Mrs
Mo- llo Mink, S to !, 2 to l. even, third. Time
la rs. McAdams. Lola Cherry Seed. Bulgar,
Frghid, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hrs turionss. J. B. Harrell.
LII (McEwen). II to l. 5 to l. to /. won; Bank
Bill. liz CTsPlin), to l. to s. to S. second {;
Eunice, Ito (Baln, to l, to s. 10 S. third.
Time. 1925. Lord Byron. Flute. sfeets. King
stalwart also ran.
FOURTH RACE-si1 furlonss Lbe.tor. lis
tMcEwenl. to S, l to ). out, won; Al Piercs
fo2 (Thurber). to !, to l. to 10, second; King
Tuscan ITO Knight to l, TO 8. out. third
Time. 112S. owana, Murphy, also an.
FIFTH RACE-Flre and one half furlongs
Birdman liz (McEwen), even, to s, out, won /;
Enrer Bey, lis Hmphy). TO l, even, l to 2.
second; Casco. lol (R- @ watts), Il to l, to
/. 10 s. third. Time. os Is. Twinkle Toes,
Or. Fab Nellie E. Arcene also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fivs furlongs. Envy, IDS R
@. Watts. 4 70 l. to s. to s, won: Droni
ll2 Collins. to l, to q to 4 second; Blk
Lunar, 10 pfink). 10 l. 10 l. 8 to 5, third.
die Mott, Southern Gold, Hesitation, Ethan Alien
also
SEVENTH RACE-One mile soorph, III Dfc-
Ewep), to l. TO S. 2 to S, won; Supreme lr
(Grsy), 4 to l, 8 to s, to s. second; Pin Money
IO4 Rowan 8 to !, to l, to s. third Time
l:i3+5 Thomas Hare, Be, stouinston, Hedge
Rose, Zodiac also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Fve and one half furlouss
Handy Andy. LIZ (Tru1lerj, Q to l, to 2 6 TO 5,
won; Russell McGiIl, M Psuley), 10 to !, to l.
to l, second; Avery Trumbo. ITO (Lilley), to J,
IN s. 4 to S, third. Time. III rs Tho Shrimp,
Water Warbler. sonoma, Hyndla and Risa W.
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIre and q half furlonu Mikc
III (TroIler), to s. out and out vun; Missouri
Pride, no &c. rsylor1. % to l. to L to l.
second: Matches lis CRhdle), to l. 10 o.
to {. Tine, 1us6 Golden Dragon, Fair,
Monds Eltzabsth Robartspn and Luc4, ai.o ran.
THIRD RACE-S1 furiones. General, 1oB (Poole)
even 2 to s. out, won; Silvey shaprio M Cw.
Tsyor) 10 l. even nnd 10 3 second, McAAn,
ios tGros), 10 L s to z even, third rms. liz
IS PhyIfss, Antnuietts Laughing water, Mari
c., Last Spaxk also nn-
FOURTH RACE-6h furionEA Losn Shart ml
PauleyD. q to L b l, 10 4 won; Custom,
Houss, Us tscher), . 10 I 4 10 & l to 1, second
Bertha Weaver. II crrualeo, . TO 4 . to g. out,
third Tina, In. osc1 Mamik, Bsn outnos
also
FIFTH RACEYfvs and . han tuionsA Onco
Colorado IS tMcGnw) 9 10 I, q to J. even, Won
Miss Clark liz CMstcal0, to l. 8 to 2. 9 to s.
second; Jurisdiction. s tscherer). to l, 2 to l,
even third. Time. l:l2- Cordora Minco Jimmie
Dundee Arrone, She Will Rose War Johnes Andy
H. Nifty and Doth, also ran.
SE tn RACE-Fiye and a half furlongs. Kid
Nelson. 1oe (Gross), 9 to to 2 and 10 s.
won Black Thorne. ia tObien), to q even
2 to 5, second; Category, 1U POOL, s to l. to /
4 to s. third Time 40 IS. Ettle Jake vignola
and Russ Sand, also ran-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
BEATING THE BUSHES
I new BASEBALL Slogan
President Hickey. of Association, Be
lieves in Developing Young Players.

Chicago, Jan. T-"Beat the bushes for
new players, youngsters who have never
had major league experience IL one of the
orders given by Thomas J. Hickey. new
president of the American Association.
It's President Hickey's plan to have
each Of the eight clubs carry four young
porters of the game, he believes, want to
see the youngsters perform. They are be-
coming weary. he thinks, Of the old faces
players who have been dropped by the
major league clubs.
when player is sent to US from
the majors" Presient Hickey explained.
there is usually something wrong with
him. Either he is slipping or hasn't ar
rived. We should encourage the develop
ment Of our own players, not those be-
longing to some other organization"
President Hickey also considers the
plan advantageous from a financial point
Of view. II a new star is developed In
the American Association, major league
clubs will be eager to purchase him.
perhaps at fancy price, thus making
a double profit for the club owner. The
American Association magnates would
have the drawing power and services of
the new star and perhaps receive big
money for his release.
Mr.. Hickey was the first president and
one of the organizers of the American As
sociation. He has taken UP the work of
directing the organization after a lapse
Of thirteen years He officially succeeds
Thomas NJ. Covington as president on
January s-the date on which Mr.. Gov
ington took office seven years ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
GOLFERS TO SETTLE
AMATEUR QUESTION
Annual Meeting Friday Expected to
Find Solution to Serious Problem.

New York. Jan I-serious matters Of
interest 10 every sportsman IN America.
and particularly 80 to the golfer. vlr
occupy the attention Of the delegates 70
the annual business meeting Of the Una-
ted States Golf Association which WI
convene at the Hotsi Astor next Frday
night The dividing Tine between an sna-
teur and professional IN any line of
sporting endeavor Is likely TO be clearly
and permanently defined by the assem-
bled delegates, since a difference OF opsn-
ion has existed for a year. and al are
eager for some kind Of definite setSis-
ment
Following the adoption of the present
amateur rule In golf which states that
an amateur golfer is one who does not
make money directly or indirectly.
through his proficiency In the sport there
has been a lot Of criticism Especially
has the woodland Golf Club been active
against the rule because under the let
ter OF the law Francis Ouimet. Psu
Tewsbury. and John II. Sullivan. tr-
three Of the best Massachusetts golfsrs
were deharred from amateur compso-
ton.
Woodland insists that the interpretn~
ton of the rule based on Part G which
advises that a golfer Is not an smatsur
who accepts OF holds any position az
agent or employe that includes as part
Of its duties the handling OF golf sup
plies. is too broad and also aimed direct
ly at the three golfers above named.
Woodland has made a public nght sgsinst
the rule and will come TO the meeting
prepared TO fnish its fght-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
IS SATISFIED
With THE CONTRACTS
President of Fraternity Claims Mem
bers Are Pleased with Change.

New York, Jan. T.-President DAVID L
Fultz OF the Baseball Players Frster-
nifty. stated that. while he had not seen
a copy Of the 1917 contract recently
adopted by the major leagues. the report
ed change in the clause relating TO pay
ment to players injured on the ball held
while ncapacitsted was highly sausfso-
tory TO both officers and members Of the
fraternity.
y do not understand" said FuitI "-ths
reference 70 the request being dismissed
because the condition complained OF
does not and cannot exist followed i'm
mediately by the statement that the le1T
contracts contain a new clause recr1fyins
the very injustice Of wS.ch the fraternity
complained. II the conditions complained
Of have been removed, as stated. how
ever, the method OF reasoning 10 i'm
material
The dismissal Of the requests thai 70
ferred to conditions under the Jurls61o-
tion Of the national association va
broadly semi-legsl technicalfty, n
will be followed by an appeal 70 thu Ne
tional Commission on the part Of the nr-S-
ternity from the resolutions Of the ne
tiOnal association which will have the eS-
feet OF bringing the entire matter be1or.
the commission again in the form OF an
appeal, as outlined in the statement p
sued by that BODY
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Middle TOSSERS ARE
Still UNDEFEATED
Yale Latest Quint to Bow Before Colli-
flowers Annapolis Team.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. The Navy
basketball team. after lowering the col
ors of the Yale five on Saturday at An
napolis. Is conceded to have one of the
best quintets In the East. The Yale Ave
that has made such a splendid showing
during the Christmas holidays, met its
second defeat at the hands OF Navy.
The Navy basket tossers opened their
season by trouncing the Johns Hopkins
Independents to the tune of So to 16. Then
the St. Johns College five was met, but
1t, too, proved helpless before the Mid
dies. The final score was % to 16 George
Washington University tried IT'S shots
against the Capital City team, but as the
final whistle blew, Navy had the Senators
by a big margin of II points, the total
score being "a to II. The City College OF
New York. which has been cutting up on
the court here of late, q fell before the
Navy representatives by a lone tally, "a
to %. The same New York FIVE trimmed
Yale, and as the Blue machine was de-
feated by Navy yesterday, the Annapolis
cagers might have the best team in the
country. The record made By Navy thus
far this season:
Navy, SO; Hopkins, IS
Navy, IS; st. Johns. Is
Navy, "a; George Washington. IT.
Navy, "a; New York City College, g
Navy. %; Yale, 21.
Navy's next game Is carded for next
Wednesday with Catholic University, of
Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Threeyear-olds; pure; siI fur
longs. GrIndy, liz dmp.); Kultu. lls; Pssha, lls;
Baby Rasch, Il2; Velvet, Ill: Piunsrr. lo7; nosa,
49, Glass A, ue Sir Oliver. liz; Walter Duncan.
H. Miss Shot Ill.
SECOND RACE-FOur-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furiongs. Fosman, ls; Anxiety. ll5 Tact
less. IA; Myola, los; Tronwood. LII; Rio Brazos.
ll5; Shrapnel, lis; .Commensia, los
THIRD RACE-Four-y year r-olds and upward; sell
ipg; sI turlonsA Tsntiy, lis; 'Langhorne. III
John Douglas u5; Nhkifuls. lis; Trbola, III; WY
Neck ll5; Col. McNab lis; Esther l., ia
FOURTH RACE-Fouryearold and upward
selling; sI furlongs. Captain Ben, ue; stellclf,
lis; Best Bib and Tucker. liz; Wiley. ITO; Lady
Mildred l0; 'Recluse, lls; Thrill, liz; Bril- liz
Iuawaddy, is.
FIFTH RACE-Fouryesro and upward; sell
ing; one mile and furlone 'Kilday. IL; Menlo
Park. lG; Thanksgiving. lo4; 'Yodles. In; Billie
Baker. los.
SIXTH RACE-Fur-yesr-olds and upward sslL
ing; one mile and a sixteenth. White Grown. u&
Agon, Ia: 'Disturber. l0; 'Gibraltar. ina: Ray o
Light, nij Patty Resan. loo; 'vosuspa, loA
SEVENTH RACE-Fouryear-ods and upward
selling; one mile and q siItsenth Counterpart,
ia; savlo. III; .Pscar 1u ump); little Bisre
ne; oranes NJ; ROYAL lnterest, loo: .Bu.
Around, lA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
stage ALL Set FOR
WORLDS BANTAM MILL
kid" Williams and Pete Herman Clash
at New Orleans tuesday for Tide.

New Orleans. Jan. with the arrival
today of Billy Recap, who has been
chosen as referee, the stage will be all
set for the first worlds ring battle Of
the year. Pete Herman, the idol Of the
South, the challenger, will endeavor to
wrest the bantam-weight crown from
Kid Williams, the holder. They are to
meet at lis pounds ringside. Williams is
to receive $500 win, lose or draw, while
Herman Is so confident of his drawing
powers that he is content to gamble on
the gate. The contest promises to be a
record one for the Crescent City both in
attendance and betting on the result.
The South almost to a man is for Her
man. They believe Williams is due to be
beaten and the young italian bantam
weight mas been groomed along those
lines. He has had two experiences with
the champion in the ring. He boxed a
ten-round no-decision bout with VIII
liams Immediately after the latter had
won the title from Coulon, and last Feb
ruary he fought a sensational twenty
round contest in the same ring which
they will face each other next TUESDAY
night.
There was a great difference of opinion
over the bout of last year. The same
man will officiate as referee this year
Both principals and the management OF
the Louisiana Auditorium agreed on him
The race track folk are heavy bettors
The men who always are satisfied when
they get a good run for their money and
square deal virtually demanded that
Recap be the third man in the ring. They
are satisfied to win or lose on his judg.
ment, because they feel assured that
each of the principals will not only re-
ceive fair play, but the best man will
win.
In accordance with the articles oi
agreement the public Is sure of protec.
ton. Recap has been given the power
II In his Judgment either Of the men dc
not try. to stop the bout and have al
moneys returned. The principals have
each deposited $500 as an evidence o.
good faith.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Ffrs and a half furlougs. Certain
Point. IN Cwolesworth), ss2ro $3.50 $40, won
ohmobie III Blooml. 500 $3.50. second Cog
gety, liz (Warren), SD, third. Time lG. Smil-
ing Masse, Upright. Morler. Mary Estelle. Safe
Home also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile Bobolink, 100 Garner,
$50, $500 $40 won; Lady Worthington lo4
tMolesworth), a.o. $50. second; Commendation.
lG CWarren). $50, third. Time. Llf5 Ser
ytcence. Jack Harrison, Endurance. also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe fur,ongs. Mineral Jim. lOs
(WhiteI, $50. SD, SD won; English Lady IS
IT. Hunt. $40 SD; Labeale Brocade. lo tGsr-
nerl, SD, third. Time, l0l John Reardon,
FeTona, Rose Gardner, abo
FOURTH RACE-seven fuIouss. G. NJ John
son, a Hunt $3.50, $40. $50. won Bogart, lo7
tGsrner1, 500. 2.co second; Million Robles, lG
q. Howard. $40, third Tine. liz. Rey. Barn
ard, Black Frost and Lone Star also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Nvs turlonss Sis Mallory. ITO
(Ganer), SAD 0D, SD. won; Jefferson, loi
tCarolp, $40. $40 second; Force. liz twarrenJ,
SEQ third. Time lol rs Esther Graham, Hin
doc Belle also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mne and furlons. Art Rick
loe tCsrrolD, $50, SD. $50. won; General
Pickett. l@ tGarnen, $500 $50 second: Buck
Nail lG Nfolesworth). S.D. third. Time, ia.
Bert L. canto. Meal Tetst Smiling Mag also
ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

notes in payment of certificate of mem
bership.
little over year ago, the United
States Golf Association appointed Presi-
dent Frank L. Woodward, of Denver
Secretary Howard F. Whitney. OF New
York, and DR.. Walter s. Harlan, Of Co.
lumbia Country Club, a special commit
tee to endeavor to induce the Department
or Agriculture to devote more attention
to the development OF fine grass such
as Is used on the green's OF golf courses
IL Is understood that the department took
this matter up soon after and has been
experimenting at a number of its stations
with good results. The report on this
subject is being anxiously awaited by
clubs all over the country as the infor-
nation contained in 1t will probably save
them thousands Of dollars.
Although Washington racquetters have
not attempted to take up the new game
Of tennis on ice, one or two of the local
players have been almost as ambitious
and have played almost continuously on
the concrete courts at both Chevy Chase
and Columbia. J. NJ. Hancock has prob
ably played more than any Of the Others
and unless he changes his mind, he in
tends to play on the cement courts
throughout the winter
President Daniel L. Hazard, OF Ban
nockburn. returned from Narragansett
Pier last Tuesday, where he has been
for the holidays.
At special meeting OF the goling
members Of the Chevy Chase Club held
last week in the clubhouse. ]. Donald
Cassels. Samuel Dalzen and William S.
Reyburn were elected as tine golf commit
tee OF the club TO act until April when
the first regular meeting under the new
amendment OF the constitution will be
held. The board of governors felt that
there should be no delay in placing the
management of the course in the hands
OF the members who will control it after
the regular meeting and accordingly call
ed this special meeting. Cassels was
chairman OF the committee which held
sway previous to the formation Of the
present one and had practically come to
terms with one OF the best-known green
keepers and course authorities in the
country but did not close negotiations on
account Of the temporary nature OF his
authority. but now that he has been
duly elected to hold office until the next
election, he expects to close up the deal
The name OF the man in question will
be given out as soon as the matter Is
closed.
The regular golfng trip Of George
James. E. B. Eynon. jr., o. J. DeMoll
W. s. Reyburn and a number of other
players from Columbia, will be to Belle
air, Florida, instead OF to Augusta
Georgia, where the party has usually
gone. The bunch will leave Washington
Friday and probably stay about two
weeks. DeMoll, one OF the leading spirits
Is afraid he will have to forego the trip
this year but has not yet given up hope
and will not do so until the last minute
The purchasing clerks office Of the
Geological Survey has gotten up a ten
mis- organization and elected W. T. Zens
president and captain OF the team. ICY"
Bright was made treasurer.
At a recent meeting of the Town and
Country Club, DR.. Harry Kaufman was
chosen chairman OF the green commit
tee. with Milton King and Mark Lans-
burgh as the other members.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
List of No-Hit Games Pitched
Since Leagues Organized

September a. ls0-Dinesn: Boston "
Chicago.
June ., lsos-Young: Boston VI. New
York.
September Is. -Rhoadls: Cleveland
VS.. Boston.
September 30. lsos-F. Smith: Chicago
October 2, 1ss-.Joss: Cleveland vs..
Chicago.
April 20 1sio-Joss: Cleveland VS.. Chi
cago.
May H. 1s1o-Bender: Philadelphia Va.
Cleveland
I July ., 1sl1-wood: Boston vi. St
Louis.
August q, lsl1-waish: Chicago VS.. Bos-
ton.
July 4. 1s12-Mullen: Detroit VI. ST.
Louis.
Detroit
May 81. 1si4-Benz: Chicago VS.. cleve-
land
June 21, lsls-FOster: Boston VS.. New
York.
August 2s, 1s1s-Bush: Philadelphia vs.
Cleveland
August 30, ls1s-Leonsrd: Boston VS.. St
Louis.
American Association.
September II. lss2-Mullane: Louisville
VS.. Cincinnati
September Is. 1ss2-Hecker: Louisville
VS.. Allegheny.
October 10, 1Ss2-Driscoll: ALLEGHENY va.
Louisville
october q. 1sss-'Mountjoy: Cincinnati
vs.. Toledo.
May 6, 1Ss4-McKeon: Indianapolis VS..
Cincinnati.
May "a, lSs4-Atkisson: Athletics VS.. Allie
gheny.
May %. 1ss4-Morri.: columbu. VS.. AL
legheny.
June s. 1ss4-Mountain: Colunnbu. VS..
Washington.
May !, lsss-Atkisson: Athletics VS..
Metropolitan.
July "a, 1Sss-Terry; Brooklyn VS.. St.
Louis.
October 6. lsss-KiIroy: Baltimore VS..
Pittsburgh.
May q, lsss-Terry: BROOKLYN Va, Louis
Vile.
June 6. 1sss-Porter: Kansas City VS..
| Baltimore.
June %, 1sSS-seward: Athletics v.. Gin
cinnati
July 81. isss-weyhing: Athletics VS..
Kansas City.
September IL. Isso-Titconb: Rochester
September 1 1ss1-Breitenstein: St. Louis
VS.. Louisville.
| Independent Assocfatfon.
July 4, ls7s-Galvin: St Louis Reds VS..
Philadelphia
August II. 1s7s-sGalvin: St Louis Reds
vs.. Cass Of Detroit
May "a. 1sN-Lynch: National of wash
ington VS.. Baltimore.
June 2. 1sR-Richmond: Worcester Va.
Chicago.
July 2s. 1s7s-Richmond: Worcester vs.
| Springfield.
National Association.
July %. 1s75-Bordon: Philadelphia va
Chicago.
August 4. 1N6-Devlin: Chicago Va
Philadelphia
Brotherhood League.
June n, 1sso-King: Chicago vs. Brook
lyn.
Onion Association.
| August 8, 1ss+Burns: Cincinnati VS..
Kansas City.
mo hit. no run, no man reach nrst
| base game
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
National League.

r
July Is. 1as-Bradley; st. Louis vs.
Hartford
July 12. 1sso-.Rchmond; Worcester vs.
Cleveland.
July II. 1sso-'ward; Providence VS.. Buff
falo.
August 10. 1ssO-Corcoran; Chicago VS.,
Buffalo.
August 20. 1sso-Galvin; Buffalo vs.
Worcester.
September 20, 1ss2-Corcoran; Chicago
vs. Worcester.
July rs, 1ss2-Radbourne; Providence VS.
Cleveland.
September 49, 1sss-Dailey; Cleveland VS.
Philadelphia.
June "a. 1ss4-Corcoran; Chicago VS.
Providence.
August 4. lss4-Gaivin; Buffalo VS.. De-
troit.
JUL q, 1ss5-clarkson; Chicago VS.
Providence.
August %. 1Ss5-Ferguson; Philadelphis
Vs. Providence
June %. 1ss1-Lovett; Brooklyn vs.. New
York.
July 81. 1ss1-Rusie; New York VS.
Brooklyn.
August 6, 1Ss2-suvetts; Boston VS.
Augu Is. 1Ss2-Jones; Cincinnati VS.
Pittsburgh.
August q 1Ss2-sanders: Louisville VS..
baltimore.
August ls, 1sss+Hawke; Baltimore VS.
Washington.
September IS. 1ss7-Young; Cleveland VS.
Cincinnati.
April 2, lssS-Hughes: Baltimore We. Bos
ton.
April %, 1sss-Breitenstein; Cincinnati
VS.. Pittsburgh.
July s. 1sss-Donohue; Philadelphia VS.
Boston.
August p. 1sss-Thornton; Chicago vs
Brooklyn.
May %. 1sss-Philippi; Louisville VS.
New York.
August 6. 1sss-wnlis; Boston vs. Wash,
ington.
July u. lsoo-Hahn; Cincinnati -~s. Phil
adelphia.
July Is. 1su-Mathewson; New York VS.
st. Louis.
September IS. 1sos-Fraser; Phlladelphia
VS.. Chicago.
June 49, 1906 -Mathewson: New York VS.
Chicago.
May 4. 1aos-Lush; Philadelphia VS.
Brooklyn.
May s. lsos-Pfefrer; Boston VS.. cincin
natl.
July 20. 1soo-Eason; Brooklyn VS.. St
Louis.
September 20. lsN-Maddox; Pittsburg,
vs. Brooklyn.
July 4. 1903 90 a. m)-wfltse; New Yorl
VS.. Philadelphia (ten innings).
September s. 1eos-Rucker: Brooklyn VS.
Boston.
September 8. 1s1s-Tesreau; New Yorl
VS.. Philadelphia.
September 9. 1g4-Davis; Boston VS.
| Philadelphia.
| April Is, 1s15-Marquard; New York VS.
! Brooklyn.
August 81. 1s15-Lavender; Chicago VS.
| New York.
June 16. 1e1s-Hughes; Boston VS.. Pitts
burgh.
American League.
September 20. 1so2-Callahan: Chicago
vs. Detroit
May 5, 1so4-young: Boston VS.. Phila,
delphia.
August II. 1so+Tannehill: Boston VI
/ Chicago.
July q, 1so5-Henley: Athletics VS.. st
Louis.
September 6. 1soe-F. Smith: Chicago VS.
Detroit.