davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

NENOWWlElNUEU SENvlNE.
Continued.
412 Y. Cap: St. Line. 34t7-steam and hot.
.ss. nffsas fanna rsaSls Yer ssss r :nd
PLUMBING AND TIMING. JoBBING Is
Sasow wheH PRy thnf Of plumbing tnns
REED FURNITURE a Specially: made TO or
&fcKHRcRARF iasfs sfs FRolssfeH Pas f52s
RUG wEAvING-HANDsoME REVERSIBLE
Laurel firm. 800 10th st. s.w. Frank. 1917. 9'
Thinning. roofing. pipeless furnaces installsd:
sGysi ,S1n Mnrs g., Main e4s
sudduth. 3o12h R ST.. West 2815; IS years
experience high and low pres. steam work;
IRuNK RI REPAIRING; Mints repairs trunks:
phone Mintz. 93S st. Main 1888.
UPH0LSTERING OF THE BETTER KIND.
Furniture repaired Work unexeeelled. Our man
Col. 4033. Standard Uph Co., 2510 14th st. NV.
WATCHES. jewelry, clocks to repair: ali work
ssa sth ptes' bes snd t. Frsnkln atsa
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. soc Up:
hung free: will call with samples. BUTLER
son, 1000 lst ct. Sc. Mnc. 6968-y:
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning: general clean
Cleaning Co. Inc. NJ. 525s. eO4 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADEs-Good quality
opaque shades fitted to your windows, 8Se:
free. we viii cell With samples. KLEE,
Hiatt. 11th and sts ne. Lincoln s79
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY STORE for sale at sacrtfce; owner.
leaving town. must sell. Apply 4o1 stewarr
BAKERY for sale: doing good business; viii
sell cheap; easy terms; good opportunity for
some woman. Main 1414.
NICE TEA ROOM on 14th ST; suitable for
lady; very little cash required. Address Box
337-T. Star office. 8.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CorpoYation-23s shares Of preferred and com
mon stock divided into several smaller units
wiz sacrifice my full mos OF e dividend
Addr.ss Boz 121-T. Star once. Z.
WILL somebody loan an honest widow
(white) 81, 900 open local enterprise; no Sc
curity. but good interest. Address Box 2's.T'
Star ONCE.
VERY CONSERVATIVE second trust of
So, 600 for sale attractive basis. secured
by new home in Chevy Chase. Address Box
320T, Star ofdce-
BOILER and engine and long lease at cheap
rent: building 10 100xb0 feet; is suitable for
laundry or dry cleaning plant. Barry LAun-
dry. rear 708 Morton st. NV 60
BUSINESS WOMAN will share In opening
rooming house: win buy part Interest. For
details address Box POT. Star Office. s'
DELICATESSEN STORE, best NV. section
long lease. cheap rent. good business, clean
stock. Price. $3.50. includes stock aud az
lures. NJ. J. Raine. 934 New York ave. NV.
Main 1861.
WANTED To buy mail-order business or
partnership in paying proposition. Address
Box 147.T, Star ONCE. 7s
FOR sALE-Tailoring. cleaning and pressing
shop near 18th and Col road: doing fne bust
ness: owner leaving city. Address Box 1877.
Star office. 70
FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-room cottage. plas-
tered, handsomely furnished throughout; large
closets in all rooms; sanitary toilet, bath
houses and water in house; lot ssI1oo: 10
foot side driveway; at Washington ave. and
Philadelphia ST.. North Beach. Nd. Biggest
bargain ever offered II sold at once. Geo. w.
Taylor. 2453 18th st. NV.
FEED STORE FOR RENT. 21st and Z SITS
NV. Cell ii. $40.
BUFFET and lunch for sale Il rooms; good
business. Apply 1902 Penna. ave. NV. 7s
Evening star., 1924-01-07

MARKERS and assorters,
white, experienced. Arcade
Laundry, 713 Lamont st.
DENTISTS, four; must be reg
istered in the D. c.; good sal
ary. Apply DR.. Moon, 4O6 9TH
street.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DODGE SEDAN, 1923: disc wheels, high hood.
perfect in every way; all extras: run less
than 5000 miles; terms or trade. SeHton
Al Seafnn ne
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DODGE SEDAN. disc wheels, new cords, late
model: fine mechanical condition. The price
will be a real surprise. Remember: Easy
terms, our new address and name. Justice
Motor Co.. successors to Auto Exchange OF
Evening star., 1924-01-07

MARKERS and Assorters, ex-
perienced, white. Arcade Latin
dry, ,713 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

'OFFICE POSITION Have
had ten years experience; famil-
lar with all lines of financing
and automobile business. Am
now manager of large office
in this city. Best references
furnished. Address Box 2O5-T,
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DURANT SIX SEDAN. 1922; on easy terms
snnearing and running Condition automobile.
Remember our new address and name. Justice
Motor Co., successors to Auto Exchange OF
Evening star., 1924-01-07

YOUNG MAN, capable of as
sisting in buying, for mems fur
nishings goods dept; must be
live wire. Address Box 1927,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DODGE TOURING. 1919; excellent condition;
cord tires, bumpers; 500 cash. balance month
Iv Sesfon Garage AZ Seatou at ne.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS, couples, Mattresses, waiters, chefs,
butlers. chambermaids. nurses. housemen. la
oorers. drivers. Fuller's Exchange, 1921 25th
st. West 20S9. 7s
COOK. SEQ; general work. no laundry, $55;
nurse. white. $65: part-time workers: white
and colored help needed 1701 11th NV.
KITCHEN MAID, psrlor maid and waitresses.
RELIABLE domestic and commercial I white
and colored help. Briggs Bureau. 1907 14th
ct. Potomac 1888.
RELIABLE HELP furnished and wanted; all
kinds; white and colored; male and female.
III ID st. n Main 240S. 7s
WANTED-White nurses, cooks mattresses
and couples. Ladies' Exchange. s07 Vermont
ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DODGE, 1sYo, very late model: looks like =
new car; easy terms or trade and only $537.
Our guarantee of 10000 miles is one Of the
where, being placed on all OF our own cars.
| See Oakland before you buy. Remember the
| address," 1709 L st. NV. Main 1912.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
FOR SALE-AUToMOBI-ES.

CADILLAC 81 TOURING. unusually low In
price, easy terms, fine condition. We are now
in our new home and ready TO serve YOU
better than ever before. Justice Motor Co.
successors to Auto Exchange of Washington,
Evening star., 1924-01-07

FoRDs. coupes and tourinEs-19 tour, SIS
cash; 1t runs; 1920 tour, s125, many extras,
HussIer shock absorbers. etc; Sedan, 1920-2i.
isfe model $3.50: Studebaker. only years old.
SIS: Maxwell, 1921. $50 cash: terms or trade;
lowest prices the oaEand i7os
n
Evening star., 1924-01-07

CONTINUED In TomorTow's Starry
Evening star., 1924-01-07
FOR SALE--MrSCELLANEOUs.

SALE OF Q. s. GOVT. SURPLUS PRoPERT>
including harness, wagon covers. canvas bsr
ware, etc WASH. SALVAGE CO, 303 ION
Evening star., 1924-01-07

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1872: new top. cord
tires lock wheel moto meter. spot light.
mirror. $3.50. Terms. 21l0 st. West S5S.
CHEVROLET TOURING CAR, 1923 model;
good paint, tires. etc; must be 10 be
appreciated; $3.50; terms. WineberSe- Co.,
3700 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1924-09-08

O'Neill famed Ezzell stole second and
came in when Ferguson surprised
himself, as well as every one else,
by slamming double to center.
Flagstead's hit moved Alec to third,
from where he tailed when Boone
singled after Wamby whitfield.
The last Red Sox run came off
Russell in the seventh. Wamby began
the inning with a two-base knock
and scampered home when Boone
singled to center. Ike got to second
as McNeely booted the ball and Joe
Harris sacrificed. but Veach's infield
out did not allow the Red Sox slug
ger to leave the far corner and he
was nailed at the plate in a double
steal attempted after Clarke strolled.
Grins Start Bravely.
The Nationals opened against Fer
guson as though they would drive
him to the showers in short order.
McNeely famed to start the first
frame, but Bucky Harris singled and
pulled up at third on Rice's short
double. Goslin socked a fly to Flag
stead, Harris scoring and Rice going
to the far corner after the catch.
Ruel, though. had no hit in his bat.
With one out, Peck and Shirley
singled successfully in the second
session. only to perish on the bases
for want of blows from the clubs Of
Russell and McNeely. A hit by Cos
lin was wasted in the third. but in
the fourth, with two out, Shirley sim
gled Russell walked and McNeely
sent Mule home with a one-base rap.
Bucky Harris single in
the seventh and Ruers in the eighth
were all the Bucks could CLEAN on
Ferguson.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
FIRPO-WILLS BOUT
AGAIN ENDANGERED

NEW YORK, September S.-New
Jersey organizations which last week
sent to Gov. Silzer a protest against
the Firpo-Wills fight will seek a
court order to halt the bout. 1t is
stated. Application for the order will
be made today or tomorrow.
Bernard H. Sander. counsel for
Canon William S. Chase, who insti-
tuted deportation proceedings against
Luis Angel Firpo, said all evidence
obtained by Canon Chase would be
turned over to the New Jersey or
ganizations. Included in this evidence
are several cablegrams alleged to
have been sent by Firpo to Miss
Blanca Lourdes Picart, who arrived
here on the same ship with him from
the Argentine but who was barred by
the immigration authorities.
The messages were addressed to
Miss Picart in Havana, and bore dates
of June and July, 1928. Some of them
were as follows:
ARRIVED today. Glad about your
recovery. Sending more details. En-
braces"
Infinite sadness for your illness.
AnxiouSly await your letter. Am
training so miles from New York. Any
inconvenience you should have. in
form me and 1 will remedy it. Send
everything same address. Cable me
condition your health and address"
These messages were signed Angel"
Other messages made public by Mr..
Sander were signed 'Nita." The
sender, according to Mr.. Sander. was
Nita Peesci, Firpo's former landlady,
who turned the messages over to
Sander.
Sending you money for coming here
to pass your vacation with US" read
one of the messages. "All my fam
lily to have you as guest"
Evening star., 1924-09-08
TUNNEY SEEKS K. 0.
OVER GREB TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

BY tho AseOclateQ tresS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September g.
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
champion, and Harry Greb, middle
weight title holder, meet here tonight
in a scheduled ten-round, no-decision
bout. 1t will be the fourth time they
have met.
Tunney has scored knockouts in his
last three bouts. with Erminio Spalla,
Georges Carpenter and Joe Lohman,
and hopes to add Greb to his list He
holds two decisions over Greb, the
middleweight having won the first
time they met. Should Greb win to-
night he will hold both titles. but will
not lose the middleweight title If he
is knocked out, as Tunney, who will
weigh about 176, will be over the
middleweight limit Both boxers are
in perfect condition. Since his ar
rival Friday, Tunney has confined his
work mostly to light gym and road
work.
Greb arrived last night. He COM
pleted his training at his camp near
Pittsburgh, where he went following
his bout with Jimmy Slattery in Buff
falo a few nights ago. Greb will
enter the ring weighing about 163.
1t will be the first time two
champions have met in Cleveland, and
the seat sale indicates that with fair
weather Olympic Arena will be filled.
If rain interferes the bout will be
postponed until tomorrow night
Several hundred Pittsburgh fans are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Nationals Launch Final Diue Dodgers Pirates Stunt
MEMPHIS NOW NEAR
TITLE IN SOUTHERN

MEMPHIS, September BY win
ming six out Of the last seven games
played, the Memphis Chicks have
brought about q situation where At
lanta's chance to win the Southern
Association pennant depends not only
on the Crackers continuing their win
ming streak, but upon Memphis suf-
fering q decided slump
Should Memphis win seven out Of
the remaining IL scheduled games,
the Crackers would have to win all
Of their II scheduled games. in order
to tie the Chicks. In that case each
team would have won 1o2 games and
lost 81.
There is no decided advantage to
either team in the schedule for the
remainder of the season. Memphis
has six games at homo, and Atlanta
has four.
During the past week. Memphis
gained a half game on Atlanta and
the Chickasaws are now four and a
half games in the lead.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
KRAFT LACKS BUT 6
HOMERS FOR RECORD

FORT WORTH, Tex, September 8.
With Fort Worth already an easy
winner Of the Texas League pennant
for the fifth year in succession, in
terest is centered in the effort of
Clarence 'Big Boy" Kraft to reach
or pass the home-run record Of Babe
Ruth made in 1922. Kraft has made
81 home runs to date and his eight
more games in which to make FIVE
to tie Ruth. or six to pass him. The
Texas League season closes on Sep
tember IA, but the club has a double
header in San Antonio and one in
Beaumont
Kraft is no youngster, having been
playing ball for upward Of Is years.
He always has been hard hitter.
but only in the last four years has
ton. He has been the main offensive
force Of the Forth Worth club for
six years. AS he is SO years old, ex-
perts have been predicting his finish
each season.
However. this year he has almost
doubled his home-run mark Of 1922
and 1929, when he hit 80 in each
season.
While several movements have
been started to raise a large bonus
for him, should he beat Ruths rec
ord of So, none Of them has been car
ried out. Should he have one of his
streaks in the closing games and run
his string to So or so, several civic
bodies will try to raise a purse of
$4,000 for him.
Kraft's present mark Of 81 is well
above the former record of ~ in
minor league held by Solomon. who
set the record last season with the
Hutchinson club of the Southwestern
League. Previous to that, a mark Of
IS had stood since 1895. having been
made by Perry Werden of Minne-
apoliS
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Had the Brook1yns been able to re-
turn home in the lead it would have
been a harder team for the Giants
to defeat Sunday. They would have
had more confidence. The Brook
lyns were far more anxious than the
Giants and they overplayed their
game. The last stroke of the game
came when Ruether was sent In to
bat for Mitchell with the tieing run
on third and the winning run on
second with two out. That did not
appeal to the Brooklyn fans, who
are as fond of Reuther as they are
Of Indian turnips. Ruether famed
fiat.
Pirates Are Erratic.
The double defeat Of the Pitts
burghs at Cincinnati yesterday re-
instated that team in the class of
in and cutters. If there is a major
league club that can rise to loftier
heights Of uncertainty it will not be
found this year. The Pirates never
were in better position to win the
pennant in 1924 than they were be-
fore they played Cincinnati yester-
day. 1t was the story Of other years
over again and makes them resem BILE
toe StubberS.
The American League situation be-
hiS Tie "Cch d little more TO Ine
advantage of Detroit than the week
previous began. The Tigers are
growing again. The Yankees con-
tinue to look bad. They were some
thing like their old selves in the hard
hitting game on Saturday, but yes
terday they couldn't hit. More than
that they were old men again. They
do not effervesce as they did last
year. They need gassing up.
Base ball in the American League
has melted down to two facts that
are not to be denied. First, if the
Washington club had been as sue
oessful against st. Louis and Ceve-
land as it has been against New
York and Detroit: the Nationals today
might have been travelling on Sum
NIT avenue. Second, If the Detroit
club had been as successful against
Washington and St. Louis as 1t has
been against New York and Ceve-
Evening star., 1924-09-08
PETER MAHER NEAR DEATH
IN HOSPITAL AT HOBOKEN

NEW YORK. September 8.-Peter
Maher, famous veteran heavyweight
in the late COS, is dying in a Hoboken
hospital of penumonia and pleurisy.
He is employed by the United States
Shipping Board at Hoboken as dock
foreman, but was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday and hurried to a hospital.
where little hope is held for his re-
covery.
Maher is known in pugilistic circles
as the possessor of one of the hardest
punches ever known. In his prime he
fought all of the leading heavy
weights. He was knocked out by Bob
Fitzsimmons in Langtry, Tex, in one
round. He is 56 years old, and his
friends say he is almost penniless.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

bingles OF Taylor in the second
match.
The Meridans remained in the run
ming by haning the Corinthians a
5-to-2 beating, as we'll as downing
the Auroras in a 12-to-6 engagement
A total Of % wallops were register red
by the Meridians in both games.
st. Martins and the crescents,
rivals for the junior title of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association, broke even yesterday.
The Crescents copped the first, to
4, in IL innings, but dropped the sec
ond. 6 to /. Corson, the Crescent box
man. kept the 10 safeties garnered
off him pretty we'll scattered in the
opener. Impressive mound work by
Ryan, who was touched for only four
blows. enabled st. Martins to grab
the nightcap.
Tuxedo Athletic Club proved no
match for the Pierce tossers, the lat
ter winning, IA to 6, in a Benning-
Prince Georges County League game
Corkins famed 10 of the Tuxedo
batters, but he was nicked for IL
drives.
With q 7-to-3 victory over the Up
per Marlboro nine tucked away, the
Maryland Park Athletic Club is anxious
to book a three-game series with the
Mount Rainier aggregation. The Mary
land Park team has won So matches in
81 starts this season.
Alexandra Dre1dnAuGhtS took the
measure Of the Fort Humphreys nine,
10 to 4. in a game that won for them
the unlimited title of Northern Vir-
ginia The Dreadnaughts combed War
for a total of IL bingles. two Of which
were shared by Blair. Meyers Of the
soldiers drove a homer.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
u. S. NAVAL RESERVE
PLANS A SPORTS NIGHT

The United States Naval Reserve,
District of Columbia Battalion, will
stage a sports night at its armory,
Water and o streets southwest. start
ing at o'clock pm. September IL, ac-
cording to an announcement of Comdr.
J. A. Schofield, commanding the local
reserves. Music will be furnished by
the Eagle No. Sc Jazz Band
The program follows:
Boxing-K1d Woody VS.. Eddie Nor
ris, Fats Walker VS.. Roger Willis.
Johnny Crutchfeld vs. Littleton jack
son, Rhoma Holsell VS.. Willie jackson.
Vincent Messineo vs.. Bobby Jones and
Herbert Hunter vs. Joe Smith
Wrestling-Fred Byrd VS.. I. Wonder.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Bill Hoffman adorned the mound
for Mount Rainier yesterday, and his
wildness contributed largely to the
Rolling Mills S-to-5 victory. Bill
gave six free tickets and hit one
batter, in addition to yislding seven
timely wallops. Mount Rainier
threatened in the NINTH but all 1t
could do was to push across one
marker. l. Loomis, Baldwin and
for the Marylanders. Some 5000
sandlot bugs watched the Maryland
ers drop their second game to Rolling
Mills yesterday.
Linworth tossers are the senior
champions Of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association as a re-
suit Of their 4-to-2 victory over the
Northerns. Lefty Jones dished out a
puzzling brand of ball for the victors,
as he was nicked for one lone blow,
that being a homer OF the bat Of
Jermain. With Hollis and Jones lead
ing the attack Lnworth accounted
for nine safeties of Beall and Ny
mark.
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited players slammed IL safe
clouts to down the Alexandria Car
QlndlS, 10 =. SiHlIIloHS Ol tHc SIGtoIS
registered four bingles in as many
times at bat, including pair Of
tTplets.
SouthendS and the Meridians ad-
vanced to the final round in the midget
titular matches yesterday. They are
scheduled to meet next Sunday on the
Ellipse in the deciding tilt. South
ends routed the Auroras, to 2, and
then trounced the Corinthians, to 3.
McAllister of the Southends held the
Auroras to three safeties, while the
Corinthians gathered eight scattered
Evening star., 1924-09-08

The Harps could do little with the
twisters of Gene Brayton yesterday.
The Dominican boxman victimiZed
seven batters via the strikeout
route and was touched for only four
blows, while his club got to Thompson
for Is safeties. five OF which were
slammed off the bat of Johnny Else
man, former University OF Maryland
slugger. Shamrock tossers still are
In the race, however. They now are
deadlocked with Arlington for Sec
ond place, each having copped eight
matches in nine starts.
Maryland Athletic Club ran rough
shod over the KnickerbockerS, win
ming, IA to 4. in another Independ-
ent League tilt. Averill and Fisher,
the Knicks' fingers. were combed for
IL bingles- Houchen OF the Mary
landers accounted for three hits in
four times at bat. The knicks now
are in the "also-ran column
Mohawks scored an impressive
2-to-0 victory over Arlington. A
pitching duel between Williams OF
the Indians and Laycock OF the vir-
ginians kept the fans on edge. The
former, however, had the edge, as he
allowed four bingles to his oppo-
nent's six. Smithson clouted a triple
for the Mohawks
Evening star., 1924-09-08
HYATTSVllLE'S NEW NINE
ARRANGES LATE PROGRAM

Despite the fact that the foot ball
season is nearly at hand, the Hyatts-
vile base ball team has just been or
ganized for the purpose of engaging
in number of attractive late season
contests. A match with the Boiling
Field nine September 13 at Indian
Head, Md, in connection with the fair
there, has been arranged.
Manager Henry Hiser has this ma
terial available for the local team:
Ha1loran, Chase, Fenwick, Brakeman
and Johnny Holden, pitchers; Belt,
Bresnahan, McClay, catchers; Oscar
Hiser, Mike Gordon, Werber, Fan
ming, Brown, Purdum, Bert Sheehy,
infelders, and Henry Hiser, Whalley,
Shanklin and Suess, outfielders.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
MOUNT RAINIER In TITLE
SERIES; PROTEST UPHELD

CLEVELAND,
inston will Providence Providence L. Saturday and
Sunday At Warrington
LOUGH Mount Raners double barreed shot the Washing
~ Baltimore of
ton failed crack the Eastern Rolling Mills nine of the Oioe
City the weekend the Maryland still chance
emhnals the NJ B.
ships Officials OF the Wahngson Base Ball and Athletic Asaion
Mills has several its lineup National Base Ball Fed
heads Cleveland decide
and if the upheld Rainier
Evening star., 1924-09-08
START OF ROAD TRIP OF 20
= GAMES IN PHILLY TODAY
Johnson Due to Face Athletcs-Judge Ready to
Get Back in Ene-up-27, 90, Record Crowd,
See Bucks Drop Last Home Contest.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA September S-Today launch
their last big drive of the territory with
the American League championship their objective.
this afternoon hoping completely within four
Then the will switch where pitched battles
anticipated Michigan Ohio Missouri Illinois, After
the tide of
will conclude campaign the land of the
far behind the Nationals the beginning this final drive
Evening star., 1924-09-08

land 1t would have been in the very
thick of the scramble. It also NAV
De added that If the Yanks had been
as successful against Washington,
Detroit and st. Louis as 1t has against
all other teams, they would be out
in front
Browns Are a Nnisance.
Out of all these outstanding land
marks OF the great base ball high
way the assured truth can be de-
duced that the st Louis Americans
lingering always where they can get
the fragrant odor of the suocotash
cooking for the big party. have been
a mighty thorn to the leaders, but
just too weak to brush away all other
opposition.
There has been no American League
race in years in which any club has
played a more aggravating part than
the Browns They begin this week
victors over Detroit and Washington
in the season series, and with enough
victories over New York to beat
them, yet the Browns seem to be
more out of the pennant race than
any of those three clubs If that
isn't misery then there is none in
the world.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
GOLDSTEIN DEFENDING
CROWN AGAINST RYAN

NEW YORK September S.-The
world bantamweight championship
will be at stake tonight at the Queens
boro A c., in Long Island City, when
Abe GoldsteIn. 11S-pound champion,
meets Tommy Ryan of Mckeesport.
Pa. They were scheduled to meet last
Tuesday night, but were prevented by
the weather. The match is Is rounds
to a decision.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
A SAD FAREWELL

tRat tied for Russell in seventh inning.
tBatted for Earberry in ninth inning.
Boston; b. tsE.:,:, S92 dSSss
Two-base hits. Harris. Rice Ferguson.
Wambsganss. Stolen bases-FlAgstead, Cos
lin. Ezzen. Wambsganss. Sacrihces-Goslin.
Ferguson, j. Harris. Double plays-Bluege to
Harris to Shirley. Left on bases-Boston. 8;
Washington, I. Bases on balls-of Ferguson,
/; off Russell 8: off Marberry, g.. Struck out
BY Ferguson. 4; by Russell. 3; by Marberry,
4. Hts-of Ogden (none out in 1st in
ning): Russell. 6 in 7 innings Marberry. in
innings HIT BY pitcheTMsy ol Russell alag
Messrs. Connolly -Hildebrand. Time of game
One hour and IS minutes.