The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 1

é ‘warmer to-night and Wednesday. BASEBALL RACING @ SPORTS b “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” | NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY GHT EDITION “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” | 2s, 196 * PRICE ONE CENT. | nee nr FREE PASS SENT BACK {Brooklyn Congressman Returns Annual Sent Him by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road's Division Counsel. ! Representative Robert H. Baker, of} Brooklyn, has made public correspond- ence between himself and G. ©. Hamil- fan, division counsel of the Baltimore nd Ohio Railroad, in relation to an @nnpal pass sont to him by Mr. Hamil- bon and by him returned. To Represen- fatives in Congress who travel on passes @ll the time the views taken by Mr. Baker will cause considerable amuse- iment. Mr. Baker got his annual a few days @go, with a letter from Mr. Hamilton Informing him that the rule of the com- pany under which passes have not been ‘Yssued tc members of Congress in the ferritory of the Baltimore and Ohto | modified, and that hereafter Congress- sgntil the Congress to which they had BY BAKER been elected) was convened has been men’s passes will date from the first day in July following their election. In returning the pass Mr. Baker In- forms the railroad official that the ten- der to him of free transportation tm- plied either phat he would be influenced by it in favor of the company or that the officials of the company feared that if a pass were not sent he would feel prejmilced, The newly-elected Congressman infers from the tone of the communication to him that passes are districted to men elected to Congress by the wholesale, and wants to know more about it, Fin- ally, Mr. Baker says that he looks upon the sending of a pass to him as theact of “an instigator of official misconduct.” CAISSON BREAKS LOOSE IN RIVER Five Tugs Fail to Control Huge Structure, Which Is Caught After Chase Down Stream. ‘The monster caisson, 148 feet long, 70 Peet wide and 4 feet high, towed down the Bast River by five tugs from the gords of J. C. Rogers & Bros, at One Hundred and Fifty-second street and East River, this afternoon for the [Pike street bridge, was carried away Dy the tide just as all arrangements fwere made to anchor it between piers Wo, 31 and 32. There weren't enough tugboats to con- fro!’ the big caisson while a strong ebb @ide was running. «The tugboats had difficulty in com- ‘ag down the river with the tide. Bivery craft gave the flotilla a wide Berth. The’ hardest part of the trip was experienced when the calsson got the place of anchorage. Consider- ---pbie engineering siill was displayed in BAREFOOT WOMAN SEES WALL STREET. AWhen Curb Brokers Get Into Action ‘She Slaps Them for Being Nolsy. @hortly before noon to-day a woman ed with age was seen walking down j street toward Broad. dently @he wished to preserve her shoes, as carried them over her shoulder, Ing in her stocking feet. ‘When she reached the office of Drexel, gan & Co. a crowd of messenger Ys, employed by brokers and bankers the neighbornood, commer iy jeer at her. She resented f attention by sundiy slaps at them, the boys desisted. She then walked wiy down Broad street. wre gne neared the crowd of curb brok- os stock either suddenly depre- @lated or increased in value, as a snout “went up from the excited ‘buyers and el! ‘The old woman thought the m ere shouting at her and ag: fesented the actioin. Pushing her f@nerily Into the crowd of ain, she st faoked them us she had the boys. But they did not seem to mind the buffets Gnd Kept on with the sles, She walk- wf to the sidewalk, shook her fist at Whe men and disappeared up Exchange place. BIDS FOR REPAIRING COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, is Nearly $50,000 Between the Highest and the Lowest, a1 Way Commissioner of Public Works Living- Bton to-day opened blds for repairing fnd altering the old County Court-House Hall Park. Four were received, Nenest being from. Louis Wechsler, S000 The lowest bid was from John . Sheehan & Co., i rhe work will ‘result in putting the Court-House in an up-to-date sam!-| making it habitable for dition, 7 lawyers and the general fe util such Which has been proposed, 1s built, fits hoped and expected will be in about five years. TO REBUILD BRIDGE AT MADISON AVENUE. ffo-Morrow Board of Estimate Will! Hold Its Last Meeting of t Summer Session. ‘The Board of Estimate and Apportion- (ment to-day began what was hoped to be their final meeting for the summer Beason, but another session will be held fo-morrow to wind up unfinished busi- ’ it ae yecoceed, practically to rebuild w Madison avenue bridge at One undred and Thirty-elghth street, and ve it a longer and wider approach on gon avenue, south of One Hundred ind Thirty-seventh street. The matter fwas referred to the ngineer of tho The Board took up the question of cost OF ening Delancey street ween Suffolk etreet and the Bowery i between Centre and Suffolk street: decided that the city shall Sgrners ait the cost, and the fected 30 decided” that the elty all of the cost of the pro- = 2, ao of the ap- the way that It was forced between the plers of the Bridgeport line and the Maine Steamship line. =. Just as every one thought that the caisson was anchored it suddenly broke loose and drifted like a huge ocean liner down the Hast River under the Brooklyn Bridge. The fire tug-boats chased after the caisson. Other boats were brought into the service, but the tude kept getting the better of them, From shore it looked as though it was going out to sea, d Tugs went in pursuit and caught the great square mass opposite Fulton fe-ry near the Brooklyn shore and towed it back to its moorings. The same difficulty happened when the Brooklyn pler caisson was towed to its anchsrage opposite Pike stroet, M’MAHON’S WIDOW ° IDENTIFIES SHEA, Says the Man Under Arrest at Phil- adelphia Is, Slayer of Hen Husband. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—Patrick Shea, alias Sheeran, who {s wanted tn New York City in connection with mur- der of William McMahon, and who was arrested here yesterday, was given a hearing to-day and held to await requi- sition papers from New York. McMahon's widow identified Shea. When recognized Shea is reported to have sald: “It is all up with me now." When Shea was brought face to face with the widow of McMahon she sprang from her chair and cried “That's the man who shot my WIll- jam!"" She then made a rush for the prisoner, but was restrained by the detectives, Shea 4s held to await requisition pa- pers. Two of Inspector MoClusky'sa Head+ quarters detectives went to Philadelphia to-day to get Shea, who murdered Will- jam McMahon in “the Gap" in Hamilton stroet on May 65. ‘The prisoner was pointed out to the Philadelphia police in a “saloon by a New Yorker named Frank Nichols. McMahon's murder was the result of a feud which raged among residents of “the Gap," growing out of the eviction of Shea from a party at the nome of McMahon's aunt. * LOOK OUT FOR BIG STORM TO-MORROW. Hackensack’s Weather Sharp Says Qne’s Coming Down from Can- ada with Excess Baggage. (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., July 28,—"A great storm 1s forming over Canada. It will reach us to-morrow night with heavy thunder storms and a nor’easter that will range Wednesday night and Thursday,” sald Weather Prophet De- voe, of Hackensack, to-day. “Yesterday s unusually cool wave was due to a heavy storm on the Atlantic Ocean, and incoming steamers the next few days will probably tell about their rough voyag ed WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Wednes- day for New York City vicinity: Fair, with ri perature, to-night and We day; Heht to fresh variable GIANTS PLAY BEANEATERS, | GOOD SPORT AT JAMAICA PRICE ONE CENT) A APRIL SHOWER GIANTS LOSE. WINS FOURTH AT NACA Suddenly Came to Life and Cal- lahan Rode Him Home an Easy Winner at the Good Odds of 9 to 1, with Favorite G. Whittier in Second Place. TRACK RECORD BROKEN IN THE FIRST BY DIVINATION. Ishlana Beats Agnes Brennan in the Third, While Osgood Is First Home in the Second— Big Crowd on Hand and Day Is Perfect for Racing. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Divination (7 to 10) 1, Thistle Heather (3 to 1) 2 Petunia 3. Time—1.07 45. SECOND RACE—Osgood (8 to 1) 1, Ring Dove (1 to 2) 2, Albany Girl 3. Time—1.47 1-5. THIRD RACE—Ishlana (8 to 1) 1 Agnes Brennan (16 to 5), 2, Shor Cake 3, Time—1.08. FOURTH: RACE—Apri! Shower (9 to 1) 1, G. Whittier (7 to 5)2, Daisy Green 3, Time—1.47 3-5. FIFTH RACE—Syrlin (11 to 5) 1, Our Nugget (6 to 1) 2, Choate 3. Time—1.14. SIXTH RACE—Mabel Richardson (8 to 1) 1, Thoughtless (10 to 1) 2 The Dancer 3. Time—1.47. (Special to The Evening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, July 28.—| ‘There was an Inclination on the part of the players to dodge the favorites at Jamaica this afternoon because of the wholesale slaughter of first cholces that occurred yesterday. The players were wrong, as usual, Divination winning the first race at the very short price of 3 to 5, but not In such commanding fash- jon as the odds indicate. Divination did not seem to like the soft track, and had all she could do to stall of Thistle Heather's rush in the stretch. Osgood, the 7 to 5 favorite, second race from end to end. The Greenfield, the selling stakes fea- Won the ture of the card, furnished the first defeated favorite, Nameoki, Nameoki looked an easy winner on form, and thousands of dollars were wagered on him at 4 to 5, The Farrell colt ran many pounds below his true form. He had ittle apeed at any stage of the race and was in distress at the end. evident- ly being short of work. FIRST RACE. Five and a balf furlongs Betting, ve Jocks, St.HILin, Str. Pi Gannon... 3 1? 1! 7-10) =~ 104, Fuller5 6 2° 37-10 2 13 3 10 Beg 64 4 10 2 2 5 40 8 5 6 200 «60 » 1 | ee ir: 300, 60 Start good. Won ridden out, Timer-1.07 4-5, the lead and the first quar- Divination raced into spreadeagied the field in ter. Mohican and Petunia led the others to the aead of the stretch, where Thistle back last hual the leaders and, closing strong through the stretch, forced Gannon to drive out Div- ination, the 3 to 5 favor: length. Petunia two lengtas away. breaks the track early spring, SECOND RACE, Mile and seventy yards. BOSTON cree) <-ccnciecin NEWIYORK ce aciec es oes ——_ #4. BROOKLYN--PHILADELPHIA, 0290011105 2109000003 PHILADELPHIA .... - BROOKLYN . 0'2 20°05 10 0 2 O02 1 370 ) : At Cincinnati—End of third: Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati, 2. At Chicago—End of third: St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 6. pellet lee Oncaea AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia—End of eighth: Washington, 13 Phila, 3, At St. Louis—End of fourth: Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 0, At Chicago—Detroit-Chicago game off; wet grounds. LATE DETAILS Gl + ANTS-BOSTON GAME. Browne out to Johnstone. Cooley nabbed Bres. McGanqy flied out. No runs. CHANTS CET TWO W THE FIRST ANIG New Yorkers Got a Good Start| on the Beaneaters, but They} Fell Down in the Second and Allowed the Bostons to Tie the Score. MATTY GOES IN TO BREAK THE STREAK OF BAD LUCK. Bowerman’s Finger Not Entirely Well, but McGraw Thinks It} Time for the Catcher to Work Sixth Inning—Moran fanned. Batty singled and scored of Greminger’s double. Aubrey fanned. Willis walked. Laud nabbed Cooley’s foul fly. One run. Mertes fanned. Moran handled Babb’s bunt. Lauder dieq, third to first. No runs. Seventh Inning—Tenney doubled. Matty threw Stanley out. Tenny scored on Carney’s r: stole second on Bowerman’s bad throw. Matty made a wo Merten, ap to Sabb. Moran singled. H derful stop from Batty’s liner. One run. Gilbert singled. Bowerman fouled out. Matty flied to rig' Gilbert out stealing. No runs. LATE RESUL (ea TS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Forehand t, Rainland 2, !mboden 3. AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth Race—Hayward Hi 97 60 20 478 4 12 Bowery, ROS Luminosity, 102, Creamer.:'10.10 10 25 8 Start fair, Won cleverly. Time—1.08. Anyway jumped away In front, fol- lowed by Agnes Brennan, Vagary and Ishiana. Nameoki, the 4 to 5 favorite, was away back in the bunoh, seeming dead on his feet. Anyway quit at the head of the stretch, and Agnes Bren- nan and Ishiana had a nip and tuck fight to the wire, Ishlana was best, and won cleverly at the end by a lengtl and a haf from Agnes Brennan. Shor cake closed strong, as suas, and was third, a length and a half away. FOURTH RACE. Mile and a aixteenth. Jocks. Callatan, Starters, wht 98, 6 6 6 ‘Start straggling. Won driving. Time—1.47 3-5, G, Whittier and Daisy Green were the choices In the second race, both were beaten by April Shower, who came to life ve-y suddenly. In’ his last Tace April Shower was a bad last, It was @ different story to-day. April Shower raced Into the lead in the first quarter and won from end to end, finishing all out a length and a half before G, Whit- tler, who was eight lengths before Daisy Grean The latter was “idden badly by Vuller, who also piloted Name- ok! to dofeat, FIFTH RACE. Six furlongs Rotting. Startors, whts., Jocks, StHIt in. (Str. PL 114, Robertson 12018 5 ‘ugget, 103, Cochran. 6 6 2 109. Wainwright... & 3% 100 40 True Blue, 106, Wilkerson. 6 4° 30 12 Judge Fulton, (90, Finesey.11 8 & 100 40 Cincinnatua, 93, ‘Desousa..1211 & 6-2 1 + Jr U8 Cantwell. 7 4 7 = 60 20 110," O'Brien 26 8 40 12 Horner, 101. 8229 12 6 912 10 7 b.2 1310 124015, 11s 12 100 49 1018 18 6920 4914 mM 8 Hi 1 foe Brixton, 101, Larson....0../1416 16 25 10 Start good: Won easily. Time—l.14. True Blue and Cincinnatus caused a long delay at the post. She former re- fused to come up to the gate and the latter ran through the barrier. Tattle Jack Horner was away in front followed by Locket True Blue and Syritn, Syrlin a loar on the far turn and opened p of two lengths, The old horse ed his advaniage through the stretch, and won handl.y by four lengths our nugget, which closed strong and peat Choate, a 10) to 1 shot, for the place. Harel pittie, 05. Medians Sault et a, || SHAMROCKS TAKEN Hig cE og comet BACK TO THE HOOK. Osgood raced across the field at the start and took the rail and followed by Gen. Prig, Scoffer and Ring Dove made the running. Osgood drew clear at the fur turn and Pittacus and Ring Dove Inte the posit Osgood was turning Into the stretoh, Cochran took no ch Osgood out to win by i half, Ring Dove was thre fore Albany Girl. THIRD RACE, If furlongs: jocks, SUHIE Vin. ATOM... 05, 8 4 + 90) Haack De ‘0 The Lipton Ninety-Footers Are All eady for Further Trial Races. ‘The two Shamrocks were taken out of dry dock at Erte Basin to-day and towed to Sandy Hook. Shamrock III. did not leave the basin until about 11 o'clock. The crews of the {wo racers did not reach the Hook in ume for a race to-day. Commodore Bourne states that Con- {stitution will remain in commission un- Ul the cup races and will give Reliance all possible ass! It is likely tl of commi within @ dh unter 1, Our Bessie 2, Barca 3. FIRE LIEUTENANT © GAVE GIN TO MINOR, So He Testified at Accused Bartend- er’n Hearing and Now He Him- self Must Stand Trial. Lieut. William Devlin, of Engine Com- pany No. 31, was to-day he'd in $500 ball firs examination to-morrow by Magis- trate Ommen in the Centre street Court, charged with giving liquor to a Ine arrest grew out of the trial of a bartender employed by Patrick White, No. 42 Beach street, who was charged with selling Iquor to a mi Lieut. Devlin, at the trial, testified it it wag \the who bought ‘the liquor—10 cents ‘worth of gin—and gave it to the boy. and not the bartender, ‘That was of ul iy y We he case resulted in the discharge the bartender, but when it was broug’ to the attention of Deputy Commissloner Piper he instructed the police of the Leonard street station and Patrolman who made the arrest, to 00: Attorney to ascertain if there were any grounds to bring Lieut Devlin to trial. Mr. Jarome took up the matter, and to-day when the fir man was arraigned in the Centre street Court Deputy Assistant District-Atts ney Pau! Krotel was on hand to prose cute the case, i HAWTHORNE RESULTS. (Spectal to The Evening World.) HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- CAGO, July %.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Five-elghths of a mile— |Won by Requimis, 13 to 10 and 1 to 2 ‘Henry Lyons, 4 to 1, wa: Unaris was third. Tim Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile —Won by Sylvia Talbot, 2 to 1 and 3 to 6; L'Etrenne, 2 to 1, was second, MoCafferty was third. Time—1.18 3-5 ‘Third Race—One mile—Won, by lare, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2; Ahola, 6 lace was second, The Giver was ime—1.41 ———_ WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. KINLOCH PARK, 8T. LOUIS. July B.—Following are the reeits of the races sche: to run here this afternoon First Race—Four and a half furlongs —Won by _Footlight. 19 to 1 and 4 to 1. Caryota, 5 to 1 ed and Our Line third. Second Race—One and miles.—Won by Ida Penzanc 7 to 5; Little Lots, even. ‘The Flddier was third. Time. Third Ract—S'x and one Won by Weird, 6 to 1 an orn Spy, 3 to 1 for place, wa Mollie ‘T. was third. Time—1 221 NEW BULGARIAN OUTBREAK. SALONIKA, European kay, July %.—Despatches recolved hore say elght- een Bulgarian officers have left Sofia fo" Salonika for the purpose of renew- ing the dynamite outrages, Several of are to have already ar- here, The population is anxious “|The Y | background _| home and Has Him Get Busy Behind the Bat. THE BATTING ORDER. Now York. Boston, Browne, rf. Cooley, If. Breanahan, cf. 1b. nd of. Carney, rf. Rabb, ss. Moran, Lauder, 3b. Abbaticchio, ab. Gilbert, 2, Greminger, 3. awerman, ¢. Aubrey, s#, Mathewson. Willis, p. Umpire—Johnstone, (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 28.—Christy Mathewson this afternoun endeavored to break the string of de- feats for New York with a team be- hind hin that bad on Its batting clothes and the frown that won't come o! During three f#olld hours this morning: McGraw had the team beating all over the polo field, cogching them on every stunt known to,a baseball expert. The consequence was that the Glants had more tabasco than they have shown for weeks, The air was balmy, the sun just hot enough to make a ball player hustle, and the men felt like they could go In and glye Mr. Willis from Boston town, or any other bean-eating twirler, a good drubbing. “Chicago is only a few points ahead Jot us," aald Frank Bowerman. “She |has had a lucky streak, but cannot keep jit up. Our team ts in better shape than for a long tlme. We have a lot of boys | who, while they may not be celebrities, can fight to a finish. I beileve, and so |do all the other men, that our team Is about due now to grab off a half-dozen games, and I think you will see us in the cond place before the week 1s Frank himself {s the only Glant not in good shape. At Pittsburg he made, a wotnderful slide home and doubled up his left thumb, This morning a aurgeon told him the bone was either split or badly bruised and that a week's rest was necessary. Bowerman catches Mat- ty better than any one else, but Jack | Warner is all that any, one could wish as backstop, having the best record as a fielding catcher and a good batting average. Umpire Johnstone was scheduled to | work gain this afternoon and began to get In training at One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, where he demanded {f tne car went to the Polo Grounds. His bassoon voice shook the alr and rattled the car off the track so that passengers were olilged to walk the rest the way. It transpired to-day that Johnstone's decision on Tenney at the home plat was rank, even from the Boston stand- po A lad on the Boston bench ove heard Buckenberger asking Tenney Bowerman had his foot on the plats when Babb threw home, and Tenney sald: "Yes." So the roasting Johnstone got from fandom was well deserved New York team went to Fred Knowles in a body after this morning's practice and requested that a green placed In front of the dressing club demand has been made many nd js so just that the manage- sd take cognizance. in the League ts pro- fra’ green background. Phis 3 to break the glare the same as 1 cloth on a poker tadle and would wp greatly in good xtickwork here. In Yor! more fans ensconced themselves narder than ever, Some on their hats, but not sand hewson got a at should have encouraged him ch a victory. First be his v pin good shape und Me upon Bowerman going in spite of his crushed nxous at the ‘cooley, Tenney, how- from a rounder. seldom migsses. further, if of the ba Matty W nd passed led easily hat Matty chun sliding to thind place, | T No runs Beowne mace a bad start, after thurst- Ing « cauple of fouls, oe of which dropped ot ah aged rooter’s back, biffed three times and retired with @ a waka it Bl RR Gal se EBELT CHOKED — WIFE TO DEATH WITH HIS HANDS Husband of the Woman Whose Body Was Found in Sewer Confesses to the Mount Vernon Police that He Murdered Her and Then Tied Shoe Lace Around Her Throat, “YES, | KILLED HER,” THE PRISONER CALMLY ANNOUNCES. “She Worried Mz to Death and Made a Mis- take Marrying Me,” fe Continued to the Police—Complete Confession to Be Pre- sented at the Inquest To-Night. Chief of Police Foley, of Mount Vernon, announced this afternoon that the mystery surrounding the murder of Gussie Ebelt has been cleared, up, and sald that her husband, Martin Wbelt, had weakened and made a com- fession. “You can say,” said the Chief, “that the police have completed thelr case and that we know all. Everything concerning the crime his revealed and will be made public at the inquest which will be finished to-night.” * Coroner Weisendanger hurriedly left for White /lains to see Assistant District Attorney Fred Weeks. e The confession was made in the private office of Chief Foley to the Coroner dnd the Chief, He’ was plied with questions and finally said: + “Yes, I killed my wife.” ” Fi In the examination Dbelt was informed that his father and mother and ’ brother had denied his story that he had spent Friday and Saturday nights at his home, and this confused him, He became weariled with the quee tions, and then told how he had murdered his wife of a year. “Why did you kill her?” the Coroner asked. KILLED HER 70 END WORRY, “Because she worried me to death. We were constantly quarrelling | and in trouble,” continued Ebelt, in supplementing his confession. “My; wife told her sister that I was not able to support her properly, and, be- | sides, she had me arrested several times for non-support. I was tired of it) all, She made a mistake in marrying me.” se dh Ebelt said that he adopted the ruse of telling his wife that he had @ position for her, and in this way lured her to Sixth street, where the sewer — is located. . Chief of Police Foley and his men, it is said, are seeking another ; woman with whom BEbelt was very friendly, and it is thought this womam® was the main cause of the crime. $ 3 * It was not expected after Ebelt had been taken to the Morgue that Be! would confess. He showed the nost stolid indifference there and smoked’ ~ a cigarette while he gazed on the face of the strangled woman, fa But after he was taken back to Police Headquarters and plied with!” questions his nerve gave out. K: When Bbelt was taken to the Morgue he calmly, and with a stoltdly unconcerned expression, gazed upon the face of the strangled woman. No’ a tear appeared in his eyes, nor was there a tremor of his lips. “Wonderful nerve that man has,"’ said the Coroner. When asked if he would like to see his wife's body he sald: “Sure. I'll go with you.” IDENTIFIES WIFE'S BODY. In company with Chief Foley and the Coroner he walked into the j Morgue complacently smoking a cigarette. He stood close by the des@! woman's head and looked down unmoved upon the body. He breathed * naturally and did not appear nervous in the legst. “Is that your wife?” the Chief asked. “Yes, that’s her,” was his only reply. “How do you know?” “By cher afce,” he answered. headquarters, where he confessed. The strangler said his plan was to choke the woman to death whem he got her into the woods and then to throw her body into the sewer. He carried out his scheme of murder exactly as planned. After he had choked the woman with his hands so that she was unconscious he tied @ shoelace so tightly that the string cut into the flesh. He threw the body into the sewer, believing {t would be washed into East Chester Creek and that the crime would never be discovered, There was not enough water to carry out the body. he Then Bbelt was taken back to polle@ Willis had some sw: put them wide for Bre Re too | mareh, who was aly t e second skered roller that Wills ram indow was out for a hit, and ied hard, out died in Cooley's Rabb also rove @ Uner to Gage Fourth Inning. lambasted to Bresnahan. + tried to Knock the hall t, a strike-out. and connected Matty took his first adr” Aubtey. Willis his other feat and even nibble, rt's Dart eould ay Bowerman bunted,” 4 n threw wild, Bi over three times, but atty led to left.” No ruMmim Fifth Innate, mado Boston's fourth caught a drive from. ‘Tenn 1 ball Cooley reached: struck out, Matty fel le tap, Ni Paters over Willis, La As La to the coaching sie guft. His kind wo giving Gilbert a p n's sacrifice, the C position to score again {ong to right, next best to a sin Hauder tallied, Browae fais! with a rap to second, One Third Inning. ny helped to increase Matty's | adihte average with ‘an easy bounce. sx, and with Bow ) ants were In good | Matty filed le, and | 0 an