davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

while if the truth must be told he abso-
lutely chuckled aloud and rubbed his
hands on his knees rs is something had
happened with which he was inlmeEsc-
" delighted. do you recall what th:
l,arson preached about?'
1t must have been the heat from the
burning logs that caused the widows
cheeks to blush so. She couldn't even
look up from her sewing as she replied:
well. come to think Of it. deacon, l
think it was about weddings and such
things. But I amt quite sure. for /
didn't pay much attention. I'm afraid,
10 that part OF the discourse.
The chairs were getting very close.
That's it. that's it. cried the deacon,
bringing his hands down upon his
knees with slap that startled the ca
nary FROM his perch and sgt the widow 5
heart bea.ing furiously. That's it.
And don't YOU remember where he said
it wasn't good for man 10 live alone:
I think he told the truth, don't you?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
The chairs touched now. The deacol

The chairs touched now. The deacon
was absent from the town meeting that
New Year eve.
When the villagers assembled at
church next day they saw little wom-
an sitting beside Deacon Harding. 1t
was the Widow Martin. Shewaswedded
to the deacon New Years morning. for
the parson had said it WASH good for
man to be alone.-B. \. Macdonald, in
ChicanO Mail
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
Timely Prccaction.

Have you thought about doing any
Christmas shopping YETI: asked Mr..
Hunnimune.
NO. dear was the reply. 1T is a
little early for such preparations, isH t
it?''
"Nryes. But it is well to take time by
the forciock, YOU know. Have you 4
memorandum book handy?"
Yes.
We'll. YOU might jot down these lit
tie points. Here's the brand Of cigars
tha: I prefer. They cannot by any POS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
8z 88

sibility be purchased at 4 bargain. Here
is the number of slipper that 1 wear,
and you might make note Of the TACT
that my preference in necktlcs is dark
red. with small black figure, also that L
DO not need any suspenders.
And she thanked him and wrote It all
down. thereby saving no small share OF
future regrets and embarrassmentS.-
Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

For Il In to be Santa Claus, and that's OF
course expected.
I'm sorry that cannot claim the note was
misdirected.
She wants a great big doll, she says. with
way, golden tresses.
Some hats to put upon the doll. and lots
Of handsome dresses:
4 bureau ard trundlc bed, a set OF little
dishes.
q table and a trunk as well, besides some
real gold fishes.
She wants sled, Of course, learn, and
likewise lot, OF candy.
She also adds. quite calmly: ~ piano
would be handy"
She wants watch and lots CT books. anc
games as we'll, in plenty;
Of minor toys, it seems TO rne. she asks
for fully twenty.
Size writes that she would like 20 nave q
little stove for cooking.
and for c necklace. I'm informed, most
anxlously she's looking:
She wants a desk that's "ail her own.
on which to Go her writing.
And altogether. confess, the oUtlooh's
not inviting.
The things that she would Ike to have.
find ny calculation,
Would cost thousand dollars at tho low
est valuation.
And so I say regrctfully, with spirits most
detected,
I'm sorry that cannot claim her note vas
-'''0'' eNSN -Chicago Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

the hickory logs cracked and sputtered
IN the wide. open fireplace. Everything
about the place was so neat, clean and
wholesome looking that one felt at
home the moment he crossed the thrcsh-
old. Atleast that is what Deacon Hard-
ing thought on New Years eve as he
came in sight of the cozv nome OF the
widow while on his way TO meeting Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
The Day After.

Or dear. it's so far 70 next Christmas.
Seems long cs forever and more.
I've been counting The days over T over,
Three hundred and sixty-four!
That's dreadful iot 10 he waiting
To hang UP your stockings. you see:
3ut to-.ao-~ow-that's sonlc:hin~-;here'S
only three hundred and sixtE-tAr2e:
-Ha-pcr's Young People.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
4 Holiday Mockery.

he helu 4 nanNSoHlc IuSai.iA le@'
pocketbook up for the inspection OF his
friends
"H4utiful." they exclaimed.
a mocke4.v." he replied, turning It
upside down and shaking it.
"A most useful present. they per-
sisted.
~ holiday mockerv." he repeated.
..Of what use is a fine pockerbook 20 4
man who has zone broke on Christmas
presents for the very girl who gave it
10 jm?"-Chiccgo Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
Eccir Again.

Turn the soiled leaves with one c?o-c look,
And drop one more repcntinC to-:
And then begin III Gods own Book
The story Of another year.
Frank ". HUT, in Rams Horn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

Conway It was Deacon Harding. the pil-i
lar OF the Methodist church ane the
strictest sc!ectran the New Hampshire
village had ever known. Ee had ncEer
married. and some folks said he was too
mean. and thct al he thought about
was putting up q goodly share Of this
worlds goods 10 his credit /, order that
he might make better provision for the
commodities Of the next. But, then.
people viii talk.
1t was, therefore. matter OF cons!c-E
cradle speculation among hiSn@i@hoors
when the deacon w2s seen 10 sop &C.
casionally 81 the Widow Martins cot
tanS. and many and varied were the con
lectures about the outcome. The widow
was plump, rosy checked. and good na-
turcd. and her dear departed having lett
iler more than two years before SA"
was. IS she believed herself. fully quail
fed TO be considered among he >ll%l5-cs
OF the little world in which she lived.
She had heard (what women does not:)
OF her ncighbors' talk about her, but
being OF that happy disposition which
does not heed the stories Dame Rumor
occasionally circulates. she kept on her
way regardless of all the eosSips said.
The widows cottage was 2n inviting
SPOT when the snow lay piled up III
~yea- saasses in the roadways and on
the mountain sides and the mercury
was away below zero. a bright light
ALWAYS shone from the windows while
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
Not Necessary.

Dora-IIcrc's some mistletoe toryour
Christmas.
Cora-Can you spare it?
Dora--Oh. | don't need iT.-N. y
Truth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
Tommv-How many present,

Tommy-How many presents did yer
get?
Neutrality-suspicious.. Ho" many
dyer get?
Tommv-Nineteen But I'll bet yer I
can make more noise with mine than
yer can with yours.-N. y. Truth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23

'IH STIV VI StSN--N-
Ing On his head.
neTes Ssto was 50 wide awake Ia all my life
Ava psioGe'
Ao 10 n,oeass .tl,'As m soiag 10 sleep
oozen houfS or more
want Isod 10 SIT up 'o-nishe to get little
"A. e pep c,
Al ssn,a ANA eraosi s., ssiS Mhs GOES he come when
ooEs are az aSlee9:
want MT TO see the Te'"ae1''. ara "a really
itSe 20 E..ioW
40" eAeS can ever stand i 10 mas so far
~ so'
make Il out A. 81 '''-ii-'o' l e'''' !
How he scrarof1rs d., -,,,.l,,;,,,,.,.-
vhe1 tbey a~ ~, sTN ". = S.,, 'i'i'i-ie' :
With his croa1 b;er ~. hoo,.s
ana sY-o~ mn, '',. . - ''oiAS
When no c,,,r7e: :, -, - ,,
Iit.}c iii ~r,.,'.,,. - '-t--777 - 40
'''
! wonder i hon 2r;n< nc 5;ss 7:hat want
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-12-23
AS Usual.

Barrs-Well. old man. wha: did yot
get in Your stocking this morning?
Waggs-N..- foot.-Brooklyn Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
Rinse Ball Notes,

ooh, Farmer Young, are you populist?"
inquired bleacherite at a critical stage Of
the game.
AL Maui was very much in demand as a
first base coacher. Considerable laughter
followed when an admirer shouted: ''Ch
you Maui with a salaried arm, come out
here and show yourself!'
There is a man who attends strictly to
business and saves money" said President
Young, referring to Umpire Hurst.
"Did you ever hear about that Mike KEEL
ly incident, which happened soon after the
rule was adopted, permitting the taking of
q player out Of the game at any time and
substituting another" said Earl Wagner
between innings yesterday In the press box.
"Well. It's a good one Mike had hurt him
self slightly the day before and was not
playing in certain game, which at the
opening Of the ninth inning was exceeding
ly close. Mikes team was one run in the
lead and two men on the other side had
been retired. There was runner on third,
however, and a heavy hitter at the bat.
1t seemed a certainty that the score would
be tied and everybody was highly excited.
The batter sent up high foul fly that
Rugged the stand in descending and was
clearly out Of reach Of the catcher, who
was, of course, right behind the bat But
Mike took advantage of the opportunity in
an original and rather startling manner.
You're out of the game. I'm In your
place. The ball descended into Mikes out
stretched hands and the play went all
right. The third man was out and the
game saved, but 1t required lengthy expla-
nation to make the other players and the
spectators understand the occurrence"
Il heard some one make use of the ex-
preston His leg ives pulled This after
noon" said Earl Wagner right after Cleve-
land went out in one, two three order in
the seventh inning yesterday. land 1t re-
minded me Of very neat game Bill Hasa
maear worked on me in New York two
Ri11 the al
and asked for an advance of two dollars.
I knew he was apt to imbibe the amber
fluid, and SO declined to comply with the
request. He came back in half an hour
and cut down his demand to q dollar and
a half. He repeated the performance sew
eral times until the figure was reduced to
fifty cents, but my mind was made up and
firmly declined to part with the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
Christian Union Convention.

Yesterday mornings session of the Chris
tan Union convention at Omaha was de-
voted to business. The general committee
recommends the officers and the recon-
mendations are generally adopted. The
officers elected are: John G. Quay of Dem
Michigan, secretary, and W. J. Stewart Of
Parnassus, Pa, treasurer. The report Of
the general secretary. ]. A. Duff, showed
633 societies, with a membership of q, $50,
cieties have contributed $685. 800 for general
purposes, and SOL for missions, a total
OF SO, 4lO, an increase Of s., 100 over last
year. The appointment of few minor
committees comprised the afternoon ses-
sion and this was followed by an address
on the Young Peoples Bible by DR.. W. +
Reid Of PittsburE, editor Of the United
Presbyterian. followed by a conferences on
1uniod work, conducted by J. P. Tracy Of
Chicago. The night session was given over
to John G. Wooley, the great temperance
orator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
Split At PhiladcIphfa.

Away down in the land of good bosses
and stiff booze there lives little lass, Miss
Stuckey by name. Her pa is Dr. STICKY
president Of the Colonel combine, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer in speaking of the
two games yesterday between the Phillies
and Louisville. At the beginning of the
Stuckey by name. Her ia" Is DR.. Stuckey.
MY dear child, every time my ball club
wins l will give you dollar" Up to date
said ball club has won twenty-five games
a very generous percentage of these being
off the Coloners cantilevers. Oh! if Louis
Vile had only been up against the Phllies
all season, how rich this pretty little miss
would be Great Scott! She would have a
dowry fit to tempt an English earl. In the
first game the Philies were like a new
born cyclist trying to mount hill--and the
Hill threw them down. The second was a
Let 'er go. Gallagher and Whoa, Dex-
ter" affair and we won out thanks to
scientific batting and Geier's great catch
in the ninth. sG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
STUDY OF ROMAN LAW.
Necessary for n University Degree in
England

Prof James F. Colby Of Dartmouth Col
iege presented paper on the Collegiate
Study of Law before the American Bar
Association at Saratoga yesterday after
noon. The paper prepared by Prof. q. IT.
Emmott of Johns Hopkins University. Bal
timore, was read 10y Judge eager Of the
Yale Law School. The subject of Prof.
Emmott's paper was Legal Education In
England" Both al oxford and Cambridge
he said, the study of the Roman law &C.
cupies a most important and leading posi-
ton, and at Cambridge no one can take a
degree in law, at oxford can one take
a place in the final honor examination in
the School of Jurisprudence, or obtain the
degree of b. c. l., without a knowledge of
its history and principles, and an acquaint-
ance with at least some selected p,ition
OF the digest of Justinian. The effect of
this training upon successive generations
of English lawyers, in Prof. Emmotts opin-
ion, was impossible TO overestimatc, and he
thought that there was no more encourage
ing sign In connection with the present no.
sition of legal education on both sides OF
the Atlantic than the firm and assured
position which the study OF the Roman law
now enjoys, not only in the great univer-
sites of England and Scotland. hut also in
several of the universities in the United
States.
the study of law, when rightly pursued is
lberalizing and not a purely technical
study, We shall in that way have done a
service not only to the profession TO which
We are all proud to belong, but also society
at large"
A discussion followed. and was engaged
in by Sir Francis Lockwood and Montague
Crackcnthorpe of England, Attorney Gem
eral Harmon and George NJ. Sharp Of Bal
timore. L. j. Phelps Of Vermont was elect
ed chairman and q. NJ. Sharp secretary Of
this section for the ensuing year
At the evening session of the Bar Asso-
citation Montague Crackenthorps read a
Very able paper on The Uses of Legal His
tory"
Following the address, reports of special
committees We're read.
Mr.. Crackenthorpe was introduced by
President Moorlielu Storey of Boston. He
began his address by paying a strong COM
plimcnt 10 the standard OF legal education
in the United States. of which he said:
Your standard of legal education is a
very high one: higher, indeed than il is in
my own country. IL | am not misibformed
you have in the United States some seven
ty-tive law schools, Of which siXty-ve are
associated with universities. The repu.a-
ton of at least one of these, the Harvard
Law School, has long attracted the atten-
ton OF Europe. In London. although il is
the capital Of an empire and central seat
of justice, such advantages are ID be
had,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
RUCTION AMONG RECRUITS.
They Became Drunk and Fought
Among Themselves.

number of army recruits from Column
bus barracks. Ohio. bound for various posts
in the west. made things lively yesterday
afternoon on the fast Pennsylvania cypress
which arrived in Chicago last evening
Nearly all Of the men were drunk. and
they fought all the time. Private Hayes,
who is destined to be an ornament to the
4th Cavalry, procured knife and attempt
ed to cut his comrades. 1t was taken from
him, but he obtained another knife and re-
newed the attempt. This knife was also
taken from him, but he managed TO pro-
cure a third and again tried to cut up sew
eral other soldiers. This knife was taken
away. and, after being well pounded, Hayes
subsidized.
Then the balance of the army reinforce
ments began to fight among themselves.
During this round Private Chas. Charlton
OF the 4th Cavalry was kicked in the alb
domen and badly hurt; Private Karpp re-
celved a broken thumb and Private Holt
took a lacerated scalp as his share of good
things that were being passed around. The
v indows in the car were smashed. the
water cooler was demolished by way Of
showing contempt for it's contents, and the
cushions Of the car were torn up, thrown
on the floor and pitched out OF the win
dows There were twenty-six men in the
muss and the train hands were utterly
unable to keep the recruits quiet.
At aylparaiso, Ind, the tram was stopped
and a message was sent to Chicago. saying
that the train was loaded down with full
sized riot and asking for police assistance.
Lieut.. Preston was sent to the depo; with
.,'an hut the soldiers had fought SO much
amon9 themselves that they had no heart
sor fighting anybody else, and the police
"a no trouble with them. The detach-
rent was broken up into small squads ana
r,ant Inv different railroads to the various
rosts to which they were consigned. Near
~ ali of the men were badly pounded up.
and the car in which they travelled looked az
though a cyclone had been penned up In Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
stevens Wins From BudlOng After
Four Interesting Sets.

Four Interesting Sets.
In the third day OF the national tennis
tournament at Newport, r. J., yester-
day the match between Richard Stevens
and c. r. Budlong. on the grand stand
court, attracted greatest interest. Budlong
played a stiff. aggressive game. but his
Opponent was too strong. the latter's
smashes and back court work being ad-
mirable. Stevens won. The summary:
Second commissioners beat Budlong, "a,
O-G. Ga, Ga. r. ID. Wrenn beat Evart
Wrenn. Ga, Ga, 1910. Larned beat Lee
81, Ga. Ga. Fischer beat Carleton, 6-3.
3-6, 81. SO. Whitman beat Ward, 6-3,
80, so. Sheldon beat Ware, G-1, 6-S Ga
3-6, S-6. G. I. Wrenn beat j. z. Paret, 81
go, 6-3. Neel beat Cragin. Ga, g., Ga r.
D. Wrenn beat E. Wrenn, Ca Ga, 1910
Larned beat Lee, 6-4, g. O. whitman
beat Ward. 6-3. 80. 60. Fischer beat Car
Teton, 6-3, 3-6, 81, 90
neutrality-suspicious. round-Hallow-
ell beat II. ID. Cleveland. Ga, go. Fincke
beat Leslie. 60. 90. Carpenter beat Clo-
thier, go, go. Parke beat Bethel, 6-3. 1-6,
81. Willing beat Jordan, ga, 10.
First round-Avery beat Halmer. So 60.
1nterscholastic-p round-Fincke
Nale) beat Turner University of Chicago,
81, 3D. 6-S, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

The New York World says: The big
manufacturers Of bicycle tires have formed
an association to promote sociability and
good understanding among the members
1t Is stated. The association members rep
resent s2s,OO0.OO0. invested in rubber and
bicycle plants. 1t was formed at a recent
meeting held at the old Manhattan Ath-
letic Club house. 1t will hold another meet
ing, which will take the form of a banquet
in September. There will be semi-annual
meetings or banQusts after that. The mem
bers will, according to their own state
ments, arrive at "tacit understandings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

was accompanied by a genteel looking
chap, whom he introduced as his landlord.
The latter told me a straight story about
Bill owing him $3.50 for board. / thought
1 learned soon thereafter however, that 1
had been cleverly worked. Bill and the
pseudo lodging house keeper, 1 was in
formed. spent the night in a nearby res
taurGnt and had a carmine-hued time"
A. E. King, who held the franchise Of the
Roanoke Base Ball Club. paid the men SO
each Wednesday night and gave them their
release A syndicate was formed yester-
day to take the team and finish the sea-
son, but George Wrigley, the star short
stop OF the league, refused to sign, and
SO the project was given up. Some of the
players were on the streets with petitions
asking for money to take them home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
AFTER MORE PITCHERS,
Mr.. Wagner Has Gone on n Hunt for
TWlrlerS.

Mr.. Wagner left the city last evening for
the purpose of signing, if possible, two or
more pitchers He has several men in
view, and has been watching their records
carefully. He desires to personally witness
their playing, and if satisfied, will make
every effort to bring them to Washington.
The names of the men cannot now be
given, but it may be stated that they are
among the leading twirlers Of one Of the
minor leagues in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

riace hit-Hallman Stolen bases Geler Mailman,
Deiehanty. Left on Philadelphia, 2; Louis
vile, Struck out-HermaE, Dolan Double
PIaysviahagher, Mailman and LAjole; Grady and
hnllman; Dolan, Crooks and Rogers; Dolan ard
rogers: First on errors-Philadelphia, /; Louis
forty five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
THE CROQUET TOURNEY,
VALLEY and Coleman Of This Cit
Both DO Well.

Great interest was manifested in the cro-
quet play at Norwich, Conn.,, yesterday, as
Sisson, the leader, received two defeats and
1t is now possible for Duryee, Butler, Alex
ander or Wahley to tie him.
Champion Strong and Mr.. Apgar Of Tren-
ton played a most accurate game, the lat
ter winning by a beautiful carom, on
which he made double through The
cage The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

Boston fell upon Mr.. Red Ehret in the
ninth inning yesterday and batted out five
runs. Up to that time Cincinnati held
comfortable lead, but the final quintet
changed matters very materially. Kobe
DAM, late of Fall River, twirled for the
Beaneaters and made a favorable impress
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

1t was an interesting game at Brooklyn
with the Pirates. Both teams ba:ted hard,
but the Bridegrooms had shade the better
of it. Wright, late of the Toronto team,
made his initial appearance with Pittsburg
and did we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
CINCINNATI.
Totals. s IL ~ II Totals. C p is =
Stated for Elret In ninth inning.

Boston. O D S
Cincinnati. o o o . o 3 i g
Earned Boston, g. Cincinnati, 8. Two-base
hits -TeEncy, Tucker, Klobedanz. Miller Hoy.
Three-base hits-CoIlins, Hoy Home run-Berg.n.
Stolen bases-Hamilton. Douhl" plays Irwin. Nc
Phee ard Vaughn Hoy and Petit. First base on
hails-of hlobedanz, 3; off Ehret. 2. Hit 10y
pitcher-Hoy. Miller. Struck out BY Illot,elaiM,
4 by Ehret. /. Time-One hour and nifty five min
utes Umpire-Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

Earned run Cleveland. ThTce-basc hits-DeNIont
Burkett. Home Mexican. Stolen base-Wc
Carr. Double plays-Childs to Tebeau; Mexican to
Teb EAU ca. First base balls-Of Norton / az
Young, !. Struck out-By Norton, i; by Young. i
Passed ball Zimmer. Ti,ne--One hour and thir,r
five minutes Jmpire-IIurst ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

Earned runs-New York. a. First base by errors
.Chcago, = Left on hases-Chcago. I; New
York, q. First base bals-Off Griffith. .: of
Meekin. l. Struck out-By Meekin, 3. Threc-tase
hit-Dahlen. Ryan. Herman. Two-base hit-Merkn.
Stolen hases-Eyeritt ~. Griffith, Davis Double
plays-McCormick. Pfeffer and Arson: Dahlen and
Arson. Passed balls-Wilson, /; LANCE, l. Wild
pitch-Meckin. Hit by pitcher-Meekin . I'm
pire-Emslie. Time-Two hours and fourteen min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. LOUISVILLE
Totals... 624 "A 4 Totals. 81O q 12 O

Totals q Il II Totals.... 10 q u o
.Grady batted for Gallagher in ninth.
ssNertes batted for Cf0Ss in ninth.
Leuis1fl}Re. '.a...'.......:. 8
Earned Philadelphia. 2: Louisville, T. Two
stolen basesDGross, Hill Pickering. Left on buses
Philadelphia. 5: Louisville, T. Struck out-Geier
Ortiz and Lajoie; LaJoie and Gallagher. First on
charlottesville, 1: First on bas-On Orth, 3;
Time-TWo hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

Baltimore won and lost yesterday. st.
Louis took one game of the pair because of
errors, hit batsmen and wild pitch. The
decisions of Umpire Lally were regarded
as generally bad,