davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
HERMIT WOODRUFF.
He Lives in Cliff Near the city and
Has Many Visitors.

John Woodruff has solved part of
the social problem in his own way. He
is living as hermit about a mile west
OF the city in the hillsidS above the Odd
Fellows cemetery.\
Woodruff is an oM man. who last
worked at the Colum b Ia hotel about two
years ago as night clerk. he is good
conversationalist, anfomnivoTeus reader,
and has the mildest manners and most
innocent cast OF countenance conceivable.
The gentleness of his disposition shows
in every lineament of his countenance;
he has the hair and eyes of a poet, the
mobile mouth of an idealist. He has a
smile for every visitor and is ready to
talk and always has something to say
upon every subject brought up, either
i'm the realms of silence, politics or
religion. -<
His dom1cfle ne calls Rock Castle. 1t
lis hewn out of the conglomerate rock
which juts out from the hillside about a
hundred feet from the base of the noun
tain. The doorway is just sufficient to
admit an ordinary sized man. Enter
ing it yesterday reporter found the old
man at his usual occupation, reading.
Before he entered upon his present life
he was great patron of the free reading
room above Pease & Mays store }
There is room comfortably for four or
five persons within. He was sitting by
a fire, within an ingeniously contrived
fire place made of an old piece of stove
fitted in the side of the rock wall, a
chimney leading up through the side of
the cliff and out to the air. A single
bunk extends along the rear wall, which
comprises the greatest width of his
dwelling. There are a few cooking
utensils, but these serve only for him to
live in the most primitive way. Out
side is woodshed, the roof of which is
an overhanging cliff. The most unique
feature of his dwelling is needle-shaped
rock about twenty feet high, rising from
nearly over his abode, which inspired
the name Rock Castle. It sets off the
cave very neatly. Though forgotten by
the world in this out of the way place,
he does not the world forget. He has a
splendid birds-eye view of the city, the
winding river and the distant mountains
towards three points of the compass.
What thoughts.revolve in his mind as he
gazes upon the smoking chimneys of the
city, the hustle and activity of a world
of which he once constituted part, is
beyond conjecture. His needs are few
and they do not trouble him. He comes
to the city every two or three DAYS to re-
plenish his larder and gets water from a
spring he has discovered near by.
1t is just possible the old man does
get enough to eat. It was remarked by
a visitor yesterday he does not look as
well as formerly. Perhaps it might be
well for some of his former friends to in
vestigate. Though hermit, he does
not possess that austerlty commonly
supposed to exist with that species of
misanthropists. His greatest need he
expresses to be reading matter.
Woodruff has spent the winter in his
present dwelling. Tt is warm in winter
and cool in summer. He is satisfied
with it, and seems to be enjoying his
declining years in this unusual manner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
The school Election.

The polls for the school election opened
at O'Clock p. m. at the Office of VIM.
Michel yesterday. Voting continued
lively during the entire afternoon, and
when the polls closed at 6 o'clock there
were yet few stragglers who made their
appearance to vote, but were prevented
by the hour having expired. More than
the usual number of ladies were out yes
terday. The total vote amounted to
327. The several candidates and their
vote is as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
The Anti : A. p. a. Candidate WINS
in Portland.

The Anti A. p. a. Candidate wins
in Portland.
PORTLAND, March 9.-Probably the
most exciting school election in the his
tory of Portland took place today. 1t
was straight issue between the A. P.
A. and those opposed ito the principles
ofthat organization. Prof. R. K. War
rem was elected by majority of $50 over
S. II. Finley, who was put forward by
the A. P. A. The total vote of the city
was 1000. Long before 2 p. M, the
hour set for opening the polls, doz-
ems of carriages, placarded with the
names of the candidates, were bringing
people in to vote. Challengers for both
sides were at every polling place and
many quarrels occurred though no SER
ious trouble took place.
+. RESULT IN PENDLEToN.
PENDLEToN, March 9.--Thomas G..
HALEY, anti-A. P. A: candidate, was
elected school director today by ma
jority of ten IN total vote of $40.
IN EUGENE DIFFERENT.
EUGENE, Or, March .9.-An exciting
school election brought out about s5G
votes and resulted in the choice of G. S.
Frank, the A. P. A. candidate, by a ma
jority of 13O over G. B. Doris, the op-
position candidate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
RESULT IN PENDLEToN.
IN EUGENE DIFFERENT.
Auction Sale.

Wednesday at IL a. m. J. B. Crossen
viii sell at Yogt's store, large assort-
ment of dry goods and clothing, etc.
ms-td*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

.Mr. Darwin Bradley and Mrs. Minnie
Angel we're married at s O'Clock last
evening at the Columbia hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, Sept 10.-Wheat-Opsned about
Lc lower this morning. Heavy northwest
receipts were the depressing factor. Min
neapolis and Duluth reporting 1.043 cars,
against s47 last year. On the other hand.
cables were all firm and higher and local
receipts considerable below the estimate.
December opened at $50 T5s[c.
Corn-F'or once was Independent, helped
by prospects OF a killing frost IN the
northwest. May opened unchanged. but
firm. at 231sc.
Oats-Ouiet and unchanged at the OPEN
frg, but the firmness of corn had a favor
able effect May opened at 1ss4c.
Provisions-Though having a firm live
stock market IN their favor. opened easy
and lower. yesterdaye advance tempting
many holders to realize.
oPrk-Jannary opened about unchanged.
R:bsJanuary opened unchanged. at
SsS.
CASH GRAIN.
Wheat-No. red. eoc: No. red, 54G5sc:
No. spring, 5odssc: No; hard winter.
81 dsSc; ON. l northern spring, oolzc.
Corn-Cash. No. .. ai.d30l.c.
Oats-Cosh, No. 2 l5I.c-
CLOSING.
Wbeat-September. 5S1s doSi.c: October.
5ss.c; December. sS1sGes1.c; May. e2i1g
csc.
Corn-September, gNc; October. ao14c;
December. Hbc: May. 3ssq24c.
Oats-S~pternber. isil 6l5asc; October.
BIC: December, 1Sit sflSaxc; May. 1s2&c-
Pork-Septernber, SSH; October. S-S1s;
January. N.sr5.
Lart-September, S5; October. $50:
December, 81 20: January. g St1G3.5.
R.bs-Septenber. BIS; October, Sit:
January. S.So6
CATTLE.
Cattle-Sellers of cattle had consider
able difficulty in dispos.ng of their con-
signments at a general decline OF 0tQ1oc-
Native bsct steers sod at A.oG4-S for
common grades. up to S1-oyd5-3O for prime
TO fancy Groyes. Suckers and feeders were
active at S.Jp13 s., and there are not
enough feeding steers OF the better class
70 meet the demand, most farmers prefer
ring TO keep them TO fatten on the bounts-
full corn crop. Cows. heifers and bulls
prices. and calves are active and unchang
ed Texas grass steers sell mostly at 3 40
f2-S1 and western range cattle sell largely
at S.0d35o, heifers selling close 10 the
prices paid 70 rsteers.
Hog-with an active demand. prices
were stronger and largely SC higher for
desirable medium weight hogs. Heavy
packing hogs sold at s2Sea3.o0. Largely at
s. Sa2S and light shipping weights
was again very pcer ard the numerous
lots OF young ecws sold slowly at low
prices
Sheep-Trace IN sheep was no better
than yesterday. and sales dragged az s. %
GeSo for sheep, and at s25Sd3-s - for lambs.
Western range sheep made up the great
bulk OF the supply and sold at S5062- 81.
RSngs lambs sold IN frezs numbers Al -
63so. chiefly at = Ef315. Feeding lambs
were N rood s~nani around = 3
Rece.pt-CAttle, 1900: hogs, ZOO;
sheer Is 1n1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST Louis Sept e,pts-FIour. g.
o0; wheat, 500; CORR S.oo; oats. = 0no
ShipmentSFlour. ZOO: wheat, Aoso
corn. 5000: oats. 1900.
Fiour-C nchaETet
Wheat-Dcspste the Weakness elsewhere
futures opened strong OF this market. ov-
Ing 70 the falling of IL receipts. and later
strong foreign advtce> kept II up. The
buying was free and heavy; futures clos
ing higher than YESTERDAY Spot higher;
No. rei. cash. 5S.Gss<.c elevator. se6soc
track: No. : hard 5-1zc Bid; september.
Sc bid: December, Sic
Corn-Knlag fro~ts n the northwest
ant predictions OF f-e>Zng weather
than YESTERDAY. Spot higher; Ne. = cash.
1stsGrS-c; Sepfen1be-, Excs December.
SIC bid: May. ESc-
oao-FutGres strolE- sdEzocing y syrl-
patty with cora SPOT ssns. We
cash. &c bic; Se7tenb~-. iFee: May. 1sa=c
RyeHfxher. &C.
- ,rls--ss--,'- p,s. = 5,o. market slor but
steaiy: native steers Ss'e4s' Texans.
Hc~LRso@pts. s.eo: market barely
steady: itsats H-zoasz: mixed. EscSa0 %:
Sheep-R.seS5ts. loo. market strong
Corn mea-S-G
FTzSs-ee-Sr-Es-c-
Timothy s--AS1a
WhisE|S2
E-Fm. &C.
Po-k-Highsr. standard ness. tosainr.
. sGsa
LrNrsesiy: prime steam. sllr7s: chose
a..
saco,-Snculeers. Csox>D ard Iona.
A0: rtts. Hf..: shorts ~
Dry salt 1.~ssNSho1lf--s nocxeS = 80
sosgs. n5s. T1bs. SSs' sao-ts az
sc: sales, 80 bales: receipts. -. ship
Ee5-s- A. ssock ES<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
NEW YORK Markets

New York. Sept l5.-Flour-Rseespts,1 IL
800 barrels; exports. 1915. Quiet and low-
er 10 sell
Rye-Firmer; No. western. &c.
Barley-Quiet; westN-n feeding. @GSc.
Wheat-Receipts AS go exports -
90. Spot quiet; No. 2 hard. s714c. OPP
tons steady. declined under big spring
wheat receipts and disappointing cables;
rallied onu bulEsh rumors about the gov
eminent report, Big sea5oard ciearaEces
and strength at St Louis. but finally yield
ed 20 local realizing and light export de-
mand; closing at &c net decline: No.
red. September, S1c; December, So. Q
g n-16c. closed SL4e-
Corn-Receipts. 1870: exports, ass.
Spot dun and easy: No. =. giec- Options
advanced for a while on covering induced
by reported higher freight rates. frost talk
and export demand. but finally eaSed OF.
closing only itc net higher September
closed. Csc; December, Zai412T1zc. closed
IIsc.
Oats-Receipts. S. 100: exports. 7ss Spot
No . I9,-6ls2.c Options very slow all
day but well sustained by bullish crop
news. closing h9s.c higher; September.
1S7.c; December. 3a4c.
Beeves-Receipts. E3- No trading. Eu-
ropean cables quote American steers AT
106uc dressed weight. sheep al sQei=c
dressed weight. refrigerator beef at s1eg
Skc- No exports
Sheep and lsmbs-Receipts. 5.7os. Dull
and lower; sheep. s2.ooe3621a: lambs. $4oo9'
500
Hogs Receipts, LAS; steady. at p.scG
40.
Hay-weak: choice. S.5nGSO.
Cut meats-Ffrm: picked bellies, 5fec.
Lard-Steady; western steam, S.G17.
nominal; refined quiet.
CoffeseQuiet. Spot coffee. RIO dab; NO.
Z. jobbing, 10Iec: invoice. loo. Mild quiet.
sales, 100 bags RIO No. Z, SC. and $3.50
bags Maracaibo 60. 400 bags Central Amer
lean 90. 100 bags Savanilla- Santos steady;
good average Santos 10s00c; receipts. four
days. Il, 90: stock, $500. Hamburg IN
acxve. y pfennig decline; sales. .,We
Hayre opened steady: closed quiet at iizsr
Ia. franc net advance; sales. 5000 Rio
weak; No. Z. $500; exchange. ID 1879; re-
ce.pts,. 5000 bags: cleared for the United
States 1900: for Europe, 400: stock. Ai,-
CO. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States 0oSS. including Sou from
New York; New York stock today. HAYS:
United States stock. ~. 00; afoat for the
United States, 81. 80: total visible for the
United States. 5G, 5F4. against, 0ao.SA last
year.
Sugar-Raw dull: centrifugal. IS tess.
SIC asked: refined steady
Cotton-Quiet; middling. Ssc; net re-
ceipts none; gross. 1.fE: Forwarded. Sez'
sales, 6s, all spinners: stock, SOS bales
Futures opened firm: sales. 16,00 bales;
ss6S: April. SI1; May. S.H; September,
IS %; November, Ss.E; December, So
Dry eoods-Business In brown. oleaehed
and colored cottons. prints and dress
goods have reached large sales, and much
more could have bttn done az old prices.
but there were no sellers. Printing cloths
firm, at u-l6c, with sales Of 1000 pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
KANSAS CITY MARxErs

aKnsas City. Sept 1a-wheat-Active
and about unchanged; No. hard. nomi-
nally. e9G5li-c; No :. 4siz15cc: latter for
fancy; No red. &C, No. 8. $3.50, No 2
spring, rominally. Esdis1sc: No. 5. sc.
Corn-Scerce; active. and fractionaliy
higher; No. mixed 1st1c; ON. . white.
&c
Oats-Onerinzs large: price Irregular:
No mixed. rsominaliy. i5aI5e. No white
poor grades. 1Sd use; good. s1GS5c.
Rye-Nc. ?. 5sc-
Hay-Steady; timothy. choice. S-rds- 90:
prairie, choice. ss5aG5O.
BUrter-Very weak: creamery, 1i-G
i3izc; dairy. lcG13c-
Eg~Fsrm; receipts Eight: quotable at
ie1zc
CattlARece.pts. $50: shipments. 500:
best grades steady: others rather slow and
weak: Texas steers. seSG27e: Texas cows.
S7.IG2so: beef steers, 2.SI4S: native
cows. S-EGS-J: stockers and feeders, S-15
63.S5; bulls, S1-51Ga55.
HogeRece.pts, $50: shipments. LOO:
Fights and mediums. strong: others weak;
bulk Of sales. s. sr7S15: heavies. s. Tce7S 80;
packers. SsOG3.B; mixed. 2S62l5; light.
5.ccQs0: workers.. S.loQSO; pigs. au9
BIS.
Sheep-Recespts. 500: shipments. $3.50;
market steady; lambs. Sooa4.9: muttons.
g arTS N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool Sept. 1o.-Wheat-Spot steady;
demand poor; No. red winter, stocks ex-
hausted; No. red. spring. IS HID: No. ]
California Is 81. Futures opened quiet
with near and distant positions I'D high
enclosed steady, with December I'D high
er and other months I'd higher; business
about equally distributed; September, IS
i2.d; October, IS I'd: oNvember, and jan
uary, IS nd; February, SID
Cern-Spot firm; American mixed new,
% siLd: Futures opened steady and IN
changed; closed firm with near and dssta Mt
positions I'd higher; business about eGual-
IL distributed: September. Is SD: october.
ard November, - ed; December, = sisd.
Flour-Fyrn; demand fair, freely sup
piled; &C. Louis fancy winter. Is
Beef-EItra India mess, 46s I'd; prime
mess. 3Ss 81.
Pork-Prirne mess fine western. iSs %
refined. n psiis) 1sS-
Iard-Stesdy: prime mess. fine western.
Lard-Steady: prime western, Hs Sd; re-
fued in pals. 1as
Cheese-ouiet. demand poor; finest
American white, 4os; do 60 colored. Is
Butter-FfneSt United States. Sos; good.
SIS
Refrigerator beef-Forequarters. ed:
headquarters. SD.
Iondn, eSpt 10.-Cane sugar duh: celtri-
gal Java rs: Muscovado fair rahen.ng.
as sdz Beet sugar dull: little doing Sep
tember, S. I'D; October. Go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
The WEATHER.

Wichita. Sept 20
Local forecast for wschlia and v1cga..y-
Clearing Friday morning; warner and
far Fr11sy Afternoon and Saturday.
During the past twerry-four hours tAe
highest temperature Wis - degrees, the
lowest = degrees. sni --e 50 degrees. With
frequent light showers AL days. The to-
ozl rztrSaE beng y irca- exactly a. much
a. fsH during ire whole no1fh % AESrTsEt
Thus far tass month the average temper
arure las b>~n x degrees
For the psst eight years che average
Temperature foz he Month % S>pts=be-
has hen - degrees. and for ts- Ssfh 1ay -
degrees FRED I. JOHNSON.
Cb@-T-
Washington. Sept: e--ollS<ing - Ire
forecast - I'll >. 4 Frfdsy-
Fer Kzna-rat-. warmer. variable
wits, becoming souSneriy.
For Oklahoma ara Int<xa Territory
LsrAr shc-~v1. followed ~ far. cocSe<
-o--h rt-zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

Josiah Tulks, clerk OF the district
court of Harvey county, was in the city
yesterday.
Misses Ethel Mckee and Ida Grant,
two society young ladies OF Newton,
were IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Taught has returned home
from Durhy where he has been visiting
with friends for the past few days.
H. Patterson, Arson Conrad, Treas
urer Daugherty, Arthur Barnes. B. o.
Hagen and J. B. Fugate OF Newton,
were IN the city yesterday.
Several members Of the Canaan Mill
tary band OF Winfield visited the Eagle
office this morning; had their names
set In cold led and enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the typos.
Some Sir knight, by mistake. took the
Keister belonging TO Sir knight Mer-
len Stewart OF FL orado. The one maxi
ing the mistake on seeing this VIII know
70 whom II belongs.
The week FLOWING the fair at Wichita
the fair at Guthrie VIII be held, and
great prepare tons have been made for
the occasion. Espoctal attention has
been given 20 the cotton display.
A message from Sedgwick last night
said: ''Sedgwick Won a good game from
Kingrlan today. Score, eight to six
Grounds wet Batteries: Sedgwtck. Tsy-
ior. Els; kinguan. Cheatum, Lee
Miss Edna Isenberx OF Enid o. T. and
daughter and assistant of Editor Isen-
berg Of the Wave. honored the Eagle
with = call last evening IN company with
Miss Ella and Miss Lott.e Bright of this
city. Miss Isenberg was on her way
home from Colorado. where she had been
on a six weeks outing.
The Cooper college quartet Of Ster.-
ing, AKIN, viii give an entertainment
this friday evening IN the United
Presbyterian chuvch, corner Ohio ave
nue. and First street This Is the secon,
tour made by these gentlemen and their
second appearance has always been
greeted by increased audiences Ny.
H r Ross. the impersonator. is with.
out an equal In his special line
TIE display Of Biting Bros. the pop
uia- clo<h;ers, WAS the objeS Of co--
siderable attraction yesterday end the
day h.fo-e They had TIE lodge DIS
played in fun working order and those
WHO know nothing about the myste-
RES ct the great order stood n conxte--
nation before the window w-liie those
who had RODE the goat hrtytwo
times made the charge that the man
who made the design knew what he
was trying 20 sxenpsify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
GovEENMEyT cnoP nxronr
Corn shows q sir Point FsIi-or Bat There
10 sttIi . Hage Crop

| Corn shows q sir Pelnt FsII-on Bat There
1 10 sfiIi Mage Crop
| WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE srpaernber
report os the s;atistician % The dspart-
ment OF agriculture shows O decline n
The conditton OF corn from the August
statement, OF points. or from % pr
cent m Angus, 20 81 tn ssDeembe~: ths
ayer1re< IN the PRINCIPAL corn grozsrg
s-~-es are: Kentucky, -. Oaio fes.
As-n.x.n. 100. fn1sarss. los. InsDoss. 10.
Iowa. i0: Missouri. S.: Kansas. 50. Ne
brasca. io3-
Although this 81 Sassrg OF IN cen
dfrson Ia sorzse stats. particularly tn
Kszs@az and Nebraska. the corn crrs>
this year phsoultz~s 20 be large op.-
Nearly all the great cs-ntrai stezes re-
port a nigh conflfton. fhvuTh rnsre are
many local reports 81 5roJth. fcodssg.
--ssrz. insac-s. or. along IN norrhsrp bor
der. early frc>-s. The Atsr crryp h<as
Jared worse NJ moe states Toe Pa
c.ssc 6op> s@rSs favvraSie reports.
The S-n--za consfffsoa ~ wbss;. cocsd
~r<nr boSa wfnf~r and s5r4n2 vsrS-fi-s
when harvested was 7ts. against 7s.<
=, Iss. end al 81 1885, The reported
CONDITION for N pgsocix,ai S4ssa. states
- e. follows: Ootc. g. NAchiran. Is:
rr<asna- -. IHsnotz. n: Wf>conssa- %.
Iowa. So Ak~o1rs. q; Rsnsas. 20. Ne
b-a-kz. II: South Dakoss. q: CaIifo~-
rsa. 100: Crexon. g: washsox-on. Is
Ea=s Of ne Fo1<1ky Eonntz1ns cxrts-
pizsnt. o, both qualify aat quantity
Of IT, wh-af crop e-~ s2-no-~, unss~r-
sal. ERE czz1se- ss-x~f b~snw winter
VIA, kszstnr. due 70 S>1cs~rt Fs1s~ CIV
e-ins: s-anted CROWN. dDs 20 e@<ty
crou.h: Insect sttacsy. rSs. sn3 ~-s-e-
cs.liy TIE vrsvslsnt b-avT r.sBs sassoy
i-e e&r7-s. Sr-ga Stsct i1rgs p>r-~ot
sxe % to> grain s-ro1.~t ard rost-a
n <<y> Soosx- Tbs Pacific vseps s1c~r-
e4 ss71n-r,na-. efs~1y srxn cry w~aeA-
81 gh<snksg- < rh> gr~in: bat not -
s-r--xiiy - .as central ard ~aso~~n
s-at~= T1ss DsrDp~pn e<~-; ~ sbs d.
partner. r~ss0-1s q r-5~-@l r~89rtscss
f-Tgn early entir1as-s u tie Wa GRIP
owing % urszro~z-bss v~zrs~-. ~fsscE
-zn gsar-s<-Iia-sy 1at at harT~-st TIRE
81 c~ut-zs u-vo> tsDsxh fzs-fI sDo-f
~~<xzx-s TA- q-zasr.z St xrasa - -
rp1-,s-s n1sh. Oats saA hsris1 WI -
sfyc--- To- corn cry "a fss soszsb>-ss
,e-ss-s.szis - lookirg r~l
1-nar4-rn II cats WIN esrrszts.f -ns
q p~~ c-rt. agxErg ia % AuE-ss.
rye. a.: ts--z~T. al: boc1kxss>as- s21.
r<ysafo<s. s. ,: .Eza1.< Ss-s s<T cent ba-<
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
TREE TO CYCLIST READERS OF THE
EAGLE
A Valuable Hand Book on the Wheel Sent
TO BieycIistl With Our Compliments

to BieyclistE With Our mpliments
A book which may be read to great
advantage by all cycling devotees, has
recently been published by the Cyclist
Companion Publishing Co. 1t contains
useful Information for everyone inter
ested in the wheel, including hints and
Instructions for the beginner, the lady
rider and the tourist. Many pages are
devoted 10 points on the care and repair
of wheel so that the average rider
may learn TO keep and mend his wheel
without frequent visits TO q repair shop.
Suggestions on training and racing by
such riders as Zimmerman and Bald
are among The interesting articles,
while complete list OF road and track
records is also included Points on
touring. both in U. S. and Europe with
q number OF choice routes, suggestions
on dress. medical advice on healthful
cycling. and a wealth Of useful and in
teresting information. with a collection
Of half-tone photogra phs of famous
racing men and prominent riders. max
ing altogether a valuable acquisition TO
any cyclists library.
Arrangements have been made so
that all readers of the Eagle who are
interested in bicycling can have COPY
of the Cyclists Companion Publishing
Co. 1913 y. 10th Street. Philadelphia,
Pa. with three two-cent stamps, to de-
fray the postage and Incidental ex-
penses. In writing state our paper as
there are a special edition published for
our readers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
ORIOLES, II: BRIDEGROOMS, 5.


Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1O.-The Cham
MONS TODAY again defeated the Brook
iyns in a one-sided game. Payne was
hated out of the box in the seventh inn
ing. Attendance 1850. Score:
RHB
baltimore o2o15ss IA IT 2
Brooklyn II 2 0 o o o 2 0 o. Is Z
Batteries: Baltimore-Pond and Rob-
inson; Brooklyn-Payne, Stein and J..
Grim Earned runs-Balumore, s.;
Brooklyn, 5.
COLTS, .; PIRATES, o.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept lot was a bait
tie OF pitchers today. Both men pitch
ed excellent ball. but Friend had the
better support behind him. Attendance
RHE
Pittsburg .....0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3 3
Chicago .......1 0 o o o o 0 Ia
Batteries: Plttsburg-Hawley and Mer
rift; Chica go-Friend and Donohue.
Earned runs-Chicago, l.
SENATORS, 6; PHILLIES, 4.
Washington, Sept, 10.-In the early
part of the game, the Senators were
very weak at the bat and errors and
poor base-running permitted the Phil
lies to take lead. a rally in the sew
enth innin, however won the game for
the locals. Attendance 1000. Score:
RH e
Washington 1000 80 IL .
Philadelphia 20 0 0 2 0 o . o o. Z 0
Batteries: Washington - McJames,
German and Mcclure; Philadelphia
Taylor and Grady. Earned runS-Wash-
ington, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
SPIDERS, 5; BROWNS, .,
Cleveland, O., Sept. 10.-The st. Louis
team hit the ball oftener than Cleveland
today, but could not bunch hits. The
home team got three runs on a wild
throw by Dowd and two more on a few
hits and an error by Parrott Attend
ance 1000. Score:
RHE
Cleveland .....o2os0 1
St Louis o 0 0 0 0 o 2 o. 2 IL 2
Batteries: Cleveland-Wallace and
thinner; St Louis-Breitenstein and
Murphy. Earned runs-St Louis, 2.
GIANTS, u; BEANEATERS, 3.
New York, Sept 1o-The New Yorks
batter Nichols hard today and won east
ly. Attendance 1900. Score:
RHE
Boston oooo1o1-s 2
New York.. o 4 1 I o 1 5 '-12 IS o
Batteries: BoSton-Nlchols and Ber-
gen; New York-Leekin and Wilson.
Earned runs-Boston. >; New York, ).
COLONELS, 8; REDS, 2.
Louisville. KY, Sept. 10.-The Colon
els defeated the Reds today for the first
time this season. Attendance 1000
Score:
RHE
Louisville .....000O2 oo01-3 8
Cincinnati 1911 ! 0 0 0 0 O. .
Batteries: Louisville-Herman and Dex
ter: Cincinati-Dwyer and Vaughn.
Earned runs-Cincinnati, l.