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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Walker BIaine for Gresham.

CHICAGO, H., June 16.-Walker Blaine,
the son of the Hon. James G. Blaine, was a
visitor last night at the Gresham headquar-
tiers in the Grand Pacific hotel After a
brief conversation with those in the room
Mr. Blaine walked up TO the book contain
ing the names of callers at the headquarters
who are favorable TO the candidacy of Judge
Gresham for President and registered his
name.
The movement caused considerable sur
prise, as il was regarded by the on-lookers
as n recognition and personal in tereSt in
Judge Gresham's campaign.
Mr. Blaine merely smiled when spoken 10
about the matter and soon after left the
hotel. Earlier in the evening reporter for
a local paper said 10 Mr. Blaine:
There seems to be quite boom here for
your father"
"Oh, il does not amount TO anything II Is
unauthorized and do not like it,
Some claim, said the reporter, "that the
boom is being put up to kill OF Gresham in
Illinois. VIII you, as his next friend In the
case, take any action TO stop the movement
81 think the boom you speak Of ~ replied
Mr.. Blaine, lis unorganized; merely iloat-
ing mass, and as l tay, 1t is unauthorized. |
do not think from the present outlook that
any such action will be necessary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
AT MoNTEAaLE.
Factoring Prospects For n Successful
Summer Season.

flnttorlnH prospects FOR SucCohhful
Summer Season.
Correspondence Of The Appeal
MoErEAuLI, Tenn, June i5.--Intercs, IN
assemblies II widespread aud general. Pcid
mont, with lis thousands Of dollars of CAPT
ial, Is making alluring promises Of great
things, and fastening ~ the idea, n cunvic-
ton IN our monicd class that the assembly
Is "thc thing" Montonglc IN well csinb-
lished has q sufllcicncy II capital invested
Ia Insure the seasons success. aud already in.
tercst Is showing itself In the open shutters,
the improvements upon grounds by private
individuals, and the nnmclcss nothings that
make up busy days whole
Hotel de Cornelius Is certainly greatly I'm.
proved, and will make H. guests content In
every particular. Montcnglo will have the
quiet absent, elsewhere, u the mountains
and the advantages Of the schools, ~ we'll
better this year than they have been, " they
fulfill their promise. There will be- great
many here who have not been attracted here
before. Friends Of Montcnglc need feel no
uncasiness on the score Of the flaming an.
nounccmcnts 81 other resorts. A. We Amer.
leans advance IN the true line II develop.
mcnt, we look for earncstncss not haste. Tor
quiet rather than hustle, for possibilities
rather than nctunlitics aud for the conserya.
ton Of strength rather than succession IL
experiences. The cottages are pleasant aud
commOdious. the restaurant Ia In excellent
hands, aud there will be certainty ~ q
pleasant and profitable sojourn. President
Ncppard II here today Captain Riichcr, 81
the executive committee has been preparing
for the opening Already the hotel h
opened and receiving guests The arrange.
mcnts include also preparation "a care Tor
those who dread the September and autumn
days II the far south when the northern
season il over and rcstlcssncss scizcs the be.
lated guest
The weather here II perfect the scenery
inspiring Light rains have fallen for week
refreshing the trees and grass a. the most
inviting GOODNESS NJ color
Mr. aud Mrs. Warren visited M0ntcnglo
recently Miss Dromgoole better known ~
"Will Allen. the authorcssl " here. She
has written several stories II mining towns
that are attracting attention 10 their merit,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Racing a, shccn,hcnd Inv.

NEw NoRK, juno l0-Fully lb,oOO people
visited Shecpshcad BAY today TO witness the
races. The track was heavy from the effect
Of last nights storm, but the races were very
fair considering. The good horses in most
Of the races were scratched hut the remain
der made exciting finishes. For the Concy
Island stakes the Bard had q walk over, aud
In the renewed suburban only three horses
ran. Favorites Jared well aud hackers went
home happy. summary:
First Raco-lhrccquart Of mile,
Starters: Brittanic, Pontiac, Bradford, Duke
Of Bourbon, Magnetlzcr Pontiac won, brad.
ford second, MaRnctizcr third. Timc-ll1a.
Second acc-Thrcc.guartcrs OF mile.
Starters: Holiday, Aunnia, Miss Cody, sam
Wood. Aurania won, Sam Wood second,
Holiday third. Timc.-l;l0
Third Racc--Milo and an eighth. The
bard walked over.
Fourth Racc---Onc mile. Starters Locust
King Idle Racoland, Satisfaction, Bertha Il
Colt Ncya, Faster, Brook RaColnnd won
Locust second, Bertha u Colt third. Time
l.AH
Fifth Raco---Milc and q quarter. Ordwly
won, Lelogos second and Dry MOnopolc
third. These were the only starters.
Sixth Racc--Onc mile. Starters. Mclo.
drama, salvani, King Crab, Bcndigo, Ocean,
Charley Drcaux, Kentucky Kan, Merlin
King Crab won, Charley nrcauX second Sal.
yini third. Time---li5i,.
Seventh Racc---A mile on the turf. Start
cr: Inspector II, ben All, Lancaster, Choc
taw, Bob Miles, Volunteer Inspector Bwon
Choctaw second, Lancaster third. Time
lI5A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
nlnnonaI Dust.

MENrIus and Birmingham arc again tied
No game at Birmingham yesterday Rain.
BRADLEY ought 10 be- buckcd aud gagged
oLp DADDY PnELAS played like two year
old yesterday.
Men pitched great game and Vaughn
caught him superbly.
ASDnEws Is recovering his batting form.
Three bits Oft POWELL Good enough, wally.
snAw j. good center fielder, but can't hit
the ball like Jack snccd, nor steal bases like
lac can,
BnDu captured the grand stand by his fine
work behind Il. bat aud gcntlomanly de.
mcanOr.
Az the boys did we'll yesterday Mark
Olive muHcd two flies, but made up for II la
base running and battling.
lIorroRp. who did such good work for
Augusta two years ago, N announced ~
pitch for Memphis Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
LEAGUE GAMES.
New York 4. DetroitI.

NEw NoRK, June l0.-kceics superior
pitching, and some hard hitting in two in
nings by the New Yorks enabled the latter
10 kefeat the Dctroits today In the presence
Of less than 5000 spcctators. Ward, who was
reported sick during the week, rcjoincd the
team today. Gore, whose work with the bat
has been anything but good was laid OIL,
O'hourke playing In tho left field aud
Murphy poing into catch. kecfo's pitching
was the feature of the game. Score;
bsiroii ..........S 1888 IL
Earned runs-Now York, 2. Home run
ID. Richardson. Double plnys-Ward, Rich.
ardson and Connor Murphy and Common.
New York. 3; Detroit, 4. Struck out-By
kcefc a. by Grubcr, o. Passed balls
Murphy, 2; Cancel. I. Timo--l.i3 I'm.
hire LYNCH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Chicago q, Ito.,oa ..

llosroN, Mass, June l0.-Catchcr Days
clever work won for Chicago today. lie took
IN several fouls which most catchcrs would
have gazed at, and his triple In the tenth,
followed by balk by Radbournc, won tho
game. Farrell Immediately made single,
10 that iadbourne's balk was not response.
bic for the loss Of the game. Both pitchers
worked hard 10 win Boston had men ON
third aud second In the tenth, with one man
out In the tenth but DAILY made one 81 his
phenomenal foul catches and Sullivan hit n
longn which Sullivan jugglcd aud finally
held. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Boston. -....................-o 0 o o. 2
Chicsgo.. .....................i o 90 o 1 = 2
Summary; Earned runs Boston 2, Chi.
cago 3. Two base hit-Ryan. Three base
hits-pfeiiicr, Daily. Double play-Daly aud
Pfciner. Firt on bhlls-B Burns Nash, Sut.
ton. First ON errors Chicago 2. Struck out
boston a. Chicago T. Wild pitch-Van
Ilaltrcn 1. Time--2O0. Umpire alcn.
ftua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Lou,syiIIc q, Knnsn, city q.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June l6-Chambcrlain
held the home club down TO two hits today,
The feature Of the game was Collins magni-
fcent work at second. lie made q one
handed stop of Davis hot grounder in the
eighth inning and, touching the base, threw
10 first in time 10 effect one Of the prettiost
double plays ever seen here. Score:
Kansas City,..,.,..,.......i o 0 o o o
Lousvillo............,..,...,0 2 o o o.
Summary: Earned runs-Kansas City D,
Louisville 3. Home run-Daniols. Three
base hits--Collins and Chamberlain Two
base hits-Smith and Browning First base
on balls-On Chamberlain 2 FIRST base on
crrors-kansas City 3, Louisville /. Struck
out-By Porter 4, by Chamberlain 4. Passed
balls-Daniels 3, Cross |. Umpirc-Julien.
Timc-QOD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

sixth, Milligan banged n ball over the left
field fence, making one OF the longest hits
ever seen on the grounds. II made Niau
weary and he took but little interest in the
game thereafter. The Browns all played in
magnificent form, giving King perfect sup
port The Browns are playing In fine style,
and at their present rate will forge ahead OF
Brooklyn the coming week, Score:
81 Louis .. .............,...0 0 Z 0 I %
Summary: Earned runs---St Louis @. Two
base hits--Robinson. Home run--Milligan,
First on balls--ONcil Robinson. First
on crrors---St. Louis Z. Struck out-Fcn-
nelly, King, Viau, Tebau, Baldwin Wild
pitches--king l, Viau /. Time--2'0o. I'm
pirc-- Ferguson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

the New York delegation has been unable to
agree, and the indications now are that the
delegation assembled in Chicago without
having been able to arrive at any definite
conclusion, and 1t will be very difficult for
the advocates of any of the various candi-
dates TO suggest TO the leading members of
the delegation any argument In favor Of any
candidate which has not already been care
fully considered by them. The New York
delegation at the outset therefore, is not
likely to bring 10 the deliberations at Chicago
any mature Judgment as to the proper per
son TO be selected as the candidate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

7, Jennie Tracy, Peanut Lady Cole, Han
sollc, Ncttic Kent, Bonfire, Minnie q, Carrie
II and Careless Jim, Rcpetta won by a
length, Only Dare second, Champagne Char
ley third.
Second Race-Milc. Starters, Lucy John.
son, Bonnie King, Berlin, Fred h. Hattie u,
Leila W, Leonard Comet and Royalist. Bon
ME King won by half a length, Berlin sec
ond, Lucy Johnson third. Tmc---lA3il
Third Racc-Mile and quarter. Star
tiers; Wheeler T, Autocrat Ten Bug, J..
II, Clay. Wheeler I won, j. h, Clay second
Autocr9t third. Timc-2l2.
Fourth Racc-Milc and an eighth. Lc-
Ia May, Lewis Clark, Estrclla, Oracle u,
Clark, Lewis Clark won, Leila May second,
Estrcla third. Timc-ll6Gis.
Fifth Race--Half mile. Starters Chill.
howic Glocknor, r. Mamie Il, Henry A..
Chilhowio won by a head, Glockner second,
I third, Time-050.
KANSAS Cry, juno lG.-Following are the
entries, weights and poolngs for Monday s
races at Waldo park
flrst Rnce-One mile Lizzie n ~. LEILA May
lO1 Honda, l01 Betting Leila NAV $40 field ~
second Racc-Milc aud five sNtccuthS Wyan.
dottc Chief, ~ Moonlight 80 q. W. Cook ~. ~.
dorado, " balance, y. Annie II, w Mabel, ~;
Jimmie II, 81. W, II, H., lU2 Lucy johnson, iNd'
MoodCmit, l0s; llornpipc, los netting Valance.
~ Lucy Johnson, go llompipc, $40 G, W. Cook,
Third Racc-onc mile J. n. CLAY. iis. Tho Lion,
ll& Alexandria, llG Rnyalist, ll3 q. ". Cook,
49, Lizzie h. los. hcttisy !, H. Clay, $40 The
Lion - Alexandria, so q. W. Cook, $40
Fourth Race -Fivc furlongs Cassnndn 1885,
Henry A. lOS Fnn King l07. Mckenzie, no Root
Maker 10, Betting hootmakcr g, field SIS
Finn Rnco-One mile, over i've hurdles EChO
~ wlnslow, llg; Thrift, IN Tom berlin, iJl Bet.
ting, Ninslow, $50, field, sll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
nnI,Imore a. Droo.I,nI.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June l6.-Cunningham
again proved a stumbling block in the way
Of the Brooklyn batsmcn, and as he was re.
markedly well supported, the home team
won in good style. Mays was not batted
hard, but the hits came when they were
needed, and sharp base running helped the
Baltimorcans 10 victory. Score:
baltimore ......... .........0 ? o o o I
Brookly n-...,.......,...,.,..O 0 O. /
Summary: Earned runs-Baltimorc2 2. Two
base hit--J. o'Bren. Double plny---Smith
and Orr. First on balls-On Cunningham a.
Mays 3. llit-Pinckncy. First ON error
Baltimore l. Struck out--By Cunningham
4. Wild pitchcs-Cunninglam l, Mays /.
Time-20O Umpirc--Docschcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
JESSE NORMENT.
Before a Upton County Audience.
Presenting Himself as a Candidate
for Congress.
His Views on the Political Issues
of the Day.
An Able Discussion of the Tariff
Question.
How the Workingman Has Been Rob.
bed by the Protoctionists-The
Wrongs OF the Farmer-The
Democratic Position.
sncCInl pIspatch to The Arrcnl.

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
CovrNGToS, Tenn, June lG-Thc Hon.
Jesse Normcnt, candidate for Congress
from the Tenth district spoke in the court
house here today. He had largo audience,
including many OF the most intelligent
people in Upton county and his speech
upon the political issues Of the day was
warmly applaudcd from beginning to end.
His discussion Of the tarin was able and
mastery, and his defense Of the laboring
masses, as against the protcctionist capt..
yaicd his audience aud made them wild
with enthusiasm, His speech today made
him many friends in the county who would
be highly pleased to see him the nominee Of
the Democratic party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
A TRAIN ROBBED
on the Missouri. Kansas a Texas Road
"A Passenger Killed.

MusKooEE !. T., June l0.-The south.
bound Missouri, Kansas a Texas express was
robbed about o o'clock last night at Nirdigris
bridge. From parties who were ON the train
II was learned that the train had stopped at
the bridge 10 put of some baggage, aud Just
started 20 pull out again when the engineer
was covered by revolver aud the express
car was entered. The express messenger was
taken by surprise, as, II being very warm
night the side door was open. Before lac
could close IL two men entered the car and
robbed him Of about u and one valuable
package One shot was fired into the mail
car. the bullet passing through the left arm
Of Charles Cotton, the mail agent Two
shots were fired In the front Of the
smoking car, one going through the right
forearm Of Harry Ryan, the train butcher.
Tho other struck passenger named
Ben g. Tarvcr In the left cheek and passing
backward broke his neck, causing instant
death. The wounded and dead were brought
10 this place, but the mail agent went on
south. His was n flesh wound. Deputy
Marshal Tyson and posse are preparing 10
give pursuit 40 soon M they can cross the
Arkansas river There were seven men en-.
gagged In the robbery. Noeiiort was made 10
rob the passengers. The dead mans home
was In Rosebud, Tex. lie Is a single man
and was going home from trip 90 Chicago
The leader Of the robbers gave his name a.
Captain Jack. Some Of them were masked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
CaInrn.ln for nInine.

DExyER, Col, June i6.-The Colorado dele
cation 10 the Chicago convention left here
last evening Ia q special train. Besides the
delegates and alternates about 100 citizens
were aboard the train. 'Tbc Colorado men
are for Blaine first and last" said delegate
Just before the train pulled out, but u we
find II impossible or inadyisablc 70 nominate
Mr.. Blaine, ] am for Mr. Dcpew and know
from conversation with the other five OF our
delegates that they are also Depew men,"
Temporary aud Permanent Chairmcn.
CncAoo, Ill, June 10. The movement Of
the California delegation In favor Of NJ. NJ.
Estee for temporary or permanent chairman
Of the convention will be supported by the
Colombo member Of the national committee
and by the Colorado delegation. The fact
has been tclegraphed Chairman Jones that
the Pacific coast delegation has decided that
II will not vote for sherman under any cir
cumstances. In this a. In other matters,
the Colorado delegation has promised 10 act
IN unison with the coast men.
NJ. II. Dc Young, Of San Francisco, said 10
the associated press representative;
The California delegation, a part OF the
Nevada and Of the Oregon delegation, with
the delegates from the territories represent.
Ing the Pacific coast, held aconfercncc on the
train at which each man spoke for himself
All then and there agreed that the delega.
uons should stand united at the convention
and 10 vote and act a. a unit upon all ques.
tions which may come up during It's DELHI
erations. They also decided 70 form a Pa
ciho coast delegation Of which Colorado
should take part, and assurances from the
Colorado delegates were received, while wa
were In Denver, that they would stand with
n ~ a.. A - -
ence. II was agreed that this move should
be made In the Interest OF Mr.. Blaine's nom
instion and that we should make special
fight TO that end. II was agreed that u
Blainea nomination should become an i'm
possibility, that the Pacific coast delegation
thould act a. body and decide upon the
claims o. other candidates whose public ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
philadelphia. y, indianapolis. =.

PmL,prLFma, Pa, June 0-lndiannpols
was defeated by Philadelphia today Score.
philadelphia -.......'....2 o-s
Earned runs-philadclphln o. Two base
Mcclure, Wood. Three base hit
Farar Double pays-llassctt, GlnSscock
aud Shombcrg; Hines aud SbOmbcrg. Firt
base on Mcclure, T0gaHy, Dclchanty,
Philadelphia ? indianapolis g. Struck out
by shrcyc I, by Gleason o. Timo--.l.j0. I'm.
pifc.--Dnnicls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

hiFclh Dtpahh 70 the Arlea
BnNlSGnAM, June ~ Rain prevented
the Charleston-B irmin5bam ball game this
afternoon. The Sea erll' have been kick
ing little today against the awarding Of
yesterdays game 10 Buckingham by default,
St I pnsgsos I W.T. s'r h,. dSe.d moi S't ~
protest II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Twen,y-e,rh, nay. wi,hou, Food.

RACINE, WIS, June i0.-lt Is now TWEEN
ty-eight days since John Zachnr the Racine
county faster pariook Of a particle Of food
Of any kind. lie has grown considerably
weaker during the past forty.eight hours
and Is losing flesh rapidly. lie also exhibits
an inclination 10 sleep, and IL In bed great
deal. Physicians are making every effort 10
tempt Zachar's stubborn appetite, but thus
far he rejects oil oyertures Of food.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
AthIetlc.II. CIeycinndI.

CLEVELAND, o., June l6..--Thc Athletics
won an easy victory by hard hitting, and be-
cause Of the wildnSss Of Crowell who pitched
for the home team. Attendance, 1900.
Score
Athletics. ....... .........,s 0 0 XII
Cleveland ...................0 o o o OOl o..
Earned runs-Athlctics, o. Two-basc hits
Lyons, Wclch, Sullivan, Robinson, Zim-
mor t2l. First ON balls-Mattimorc (2l llo-
gan Crowell, First on errors-Athletics, 3;
Cleveland, 2. Struck out Athletics, 3;
Cleveland, 3. Time Of gamc-l.i5. Umpire
III. V. Fountain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
THE GROWTH OF snEFFIELD.
Important Manufacturing Enterprises
Continuous Advancement.

Correspondence ri The Appeal
snErTiELp, Ala, June III. Booming u an
expensive luxury. In the popular accept.
nncc VI that term II In no sense applies 10
Sheffield our booming days, with its con.
scqucnt rcactiyc forces u lnnguor and de.
preston, are matters of history. The pres.
cnt Is substantial progress and cautious al.
yanccmcnt Our institutions are all solid
aud their steady development IN manner and
form il emincrtly satisfactory Ia every one
interested In the succoss II Sheffield. The
Sheffield stove works under the management
Of Mr. Adams, n man of ripe experience and
large ability went into operation last week.
II makes daily runs, aid turning out from
nfty 10 100 stoves per day The iron used Is
from the sheffield Furnace company, and IA
pronounced iirt-class.
Dr. Macintosh, n capitalist from New
Jersey, awarded the contract for the erection
Of fifty new houses In Sheffield Ia the shci.
field Manufacturing company, ten Of which
are nearly completed
The lee factory begins the manufacture Of
Ice today.
A large excursion party left Sheffield this
morning for Jasper via the Sheffield a Bir-
minghnm railroad. They will visit the I'm.
mcnse coke ovens being constructed nj Jas.
Der to supply the five furnaces nj sheffield.
Mr. r. NJ. Miller. secretary aud manager
Of the Sheffield paint works, has gone north
10 purchase the machinery for hi enterprise
The company owns the finest ocher beds In
the south, and will soon put upon the
market the very finest ochcrs at surprisingly
low figures.
We had fine rain In this locality yesicr-
day evening, aud crops are In fine condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Tennessee delegates.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June l0.-A coach bear
ing n number Of Tennessee delegates TO
Chicago, and their friends, was dcmilcd and
turned on ~ side a. Il reached this city this
morning from Knoxville. Several were
badly bruised, but nobody was seriously
hurt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

nETaylor aud Allen mines played another
game Yesterday. The score: Arthur Taylor
nine, I. T. H. Allen, w., nine, o. McGraih,
for the Aliens, pitched a good game, and
Graham gave him good support. A neat
double play was made from second TO first.
Taylor took red.ho liner from the bat
The umpire escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
TIE TURF.
Races n, Kansas city ana sheep-nesd

K,ssu Cry, No., June iO.-Fifih day Of
waldo Park meeting. Weather warm, track
rather fast
First I,aoc-siE furlongs. Starters: Rep
eta, Champagne Charley, Only Dare, Belle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
BCORr nv IyyiNGg.

Summary. Earned runs-M Memphis 2.
Two base hits-Cline, Nichols, Noodle,
lIouck. Bases on ball Memphis 2, New
Orleans |. Struck out by Nichols 3, by
Powell 8. Wild pitcho Powell !. Time
Of game-l:45. Umpife-Jamcs Carr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

Earned PitisburI

Earned runs-rttsburg |, Washington 2.
Two base hits-Donnclly, kuchnc. Maui.
Home run-O'Bricn. Double plny-Cnrroll
aud Maui. First on Washinion 3.
IitisbuR l. Struck whitney, Kuchnc,
Morris. Timc-i.30 Umpire Kelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
MnshInrion D. rl,,.hnrrI.

wAmrNoroS, June lO-'rhc senators de.
featcd the Pittsburg club again today by out
playing them everywhere In the field the
visitors played almost perfectly. The game
was stopped In the eighth inning by storm
Of rain Score.
W.ahtu0fnu n n n 4 N a