davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
COLONEL GRUMPY.
e was a darling little boy.

He was a darling little boy.
With sunny eyes OF blue,
And happy as the day was long
Unless he had to do
Some task that did not please him much,
And then he was so cross,
His mother thought her boy was gone,
And grieved so for his loss,
And said: "It was dreadful case,
That here In her own dear boys place
Was surly Colonel Grumpy"
Her boy, she said. was good and sweet
The pearl OF little boys!
But Colonel Grumpy was most rude,
And broke up all his toys.
He tore his plcture-books to bits,
Cracked his slate, lost his hat,
Pulled his little sisters hair,
And teased the pussy-cat.
She wished he'd go away, and then
She'd have her own sweet boy again
Instead Of Colonel Grumpy.
"That Colonel Grumpy's not my boy
I'm sure Is very plain.
And so I'd better send him Off
To-day in all the rain.
So, Colonel Grumpy, go away
In spite Of wind and wet!
want my boy, who does not sulk.
Nor does he scold or fret!'
A little sob, two pleading eyes,
Then clasped tight in her arms, he cries:
"Good-by, cross Colonel Grumpy"
Jane Campbell, In st. Nicholas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
1T WAS A CONTRACT.
A New Jersey Court Renders n Decision of
Interest to Societies that Pay Sick Bene-

A New Jersey Court Renders Decision of
Interest to Societies that Pay Sick Bene-
fits.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 16.-The court
Of errors and appeals has rendered an
opinion of general Importance to bene-
fetal organizations. The court affirmed
the supreme court in the case of the
Roxbury lodge of Odd Fellows against
William Hooking. When Hooking
Joined the Roxbury lodge the sick
benefits were S3 week for an indefi-
mite period subsequently they were
changed to S. week for 2s weeks and
81 week thereafter. Hooking was
sick for long time and sought to re-
cover S3 a week for the period.
The court decided in his favor and
laid down the principle that the bene-
fits which the lodge rules provided for
at the time of a member joining were
in the nature of contract and could
not be changed without the members
consent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
LANGSTON is DEAD.
A Prominent ColOred Politician Passes
Away from Earthly Life.


Washington, Nov. 6.-Ex-Congress-
man John M. Langston, colored, died
here, last night.
Mr.. Langston was 6s years OF age having been
born slave In 1929. He was emancipated at
the age OF and was educated at oberlin, O..
where he graduated in 1874 He afterward
studied law and practiced his profession until
1869. during which time he held several town
ship oflces in Ohio being the first colored man
elected to ONCE in the United States by popu-
lar vote. In 1869 heiwas given the professorship
of law at Howard university remaining with
the institution for seven years. From 1877 to
1885 he was United States minister and consul
general to Hayt Upon his return to this
country he became president of the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute Ut Petersburg
Va, where he remained for three years, when
he was elected to the Fitty-flrst congress and
was given his seat on Gcontest Since 1891 Mr.
Langston has been prominent in politics, but
did not hold office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
rhree nIurderers Lynched.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. Is. Alexander
Coudot, an Indian half-breed; Paul
Holytrack and Philip Ireland, full
blooded Indians, the first of whom was
sentenced to death for numbering six
members Of the Spicer family last Feb
ruary and had just been granted a
new trial by the supreme court, and
the latter two self-cenfessed accessor-
les in the murder, were taken from the
county jail at Williamsport, Emmons
county, Saturday night and lynched
by mob The men had been under
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Tom
Kelly and they were taken from him
ind hanged to beef windlass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
Must Read English In order to Vote.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 16. The Wyo-
ming supreme. court has rendered a
decision in the Carbon county election
case, sustaining the contention Of the
.plaintiffs, who were the candidates for
county attorney, treasurer and COM
missioner on the democratic ticket at
the last election. The court decided
that foreign born citizens must be re-
qhired to read, the constitution in the
English language. In order to vote
Thereswere fi5N Firms who voted the
republican ticket, but could not read
the constitution in English The de-
cision viii settle q very important con-
stitutional question. ,.gy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
The smluggleF AiIne FIre.

Aspen, Col, Nov. 16. THE owners of
the SmuggIer hiney Which has been on
'hre since Sunday niSi'Ring,- announcs
that the situationis much improved.
Outsiders, however, taketa4diffepetft
view of the situation. Alveady <hsigag
has permeated the workings in the
various mines on Smuggler6 mountain
for two miles to the north of the Snug
gler shaft, and 500 men have. been
driven out and two or three times. that
number will have to quit work III the
fire is not quenched. lfthe gas drives
the men from the pumps In the ninth
evel it will mean the flooding Of the
district. a. sE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
Some wonderful Echoes.

In a cave in the Pantheon, at Rome.
the guide, by striking the flap of his
coat, makes noise equal to a 12-pound
cannon's report The singularity is
noticed, in lesser degree, in the Nam
moth cave in Kentucky. In the cave OF
Smellin, near Viborg, in Finland, caf
or dog thrown in will make scream
ing echo, lasting some minutes. Fin
gals cave, on the isle of Staffa, has also
an abnormolly developed echo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
SUSPENDED IN MlpAIR.
Juvenile Kite Flyer In Florida Has q
Thrilling Experience.

Thrilling Experience.
Kite flying has been the ideal spore
of the small boys at Charlotte Harbor,
Fla, lately and some of the older ones,
too, have taken shy at it. The broad
expanse of beach, with its good Winds
has made it fine sport. Anothersele-
inent of excitement has entered tthat
has added to its attractiveness and that
is the enmity of the big fish hawks, or
eagles, to the. kites. They attack them,
pecking at them, and breaking them to
pieces. When the kite falls the big
birds seem to be in great glee over IL
and utter triumphant cries. Willie
Jones, a ten-year-old lad, had several
torn this way and so he determined to-
make one that the hawks could not
break up He made huge affair OF
silk, some ten feet long, and broad IN
proportion.
The other day he started out with it,
with many of his admiring friends to
aid him. There was strong southeriy
wind blowing and the kite, when ready,
started off with lsuddenness that
startled Willie. He partially fell over
the small rope that held it and in a
iiffy was caught in its coils and being
carried skyward. For seconds his
alarmed companions could not do any
thing. Then they tried to pull him
down, but the big kite was too strong
The eagles, on the alert for their ene-
my, came swooping down on the kite
and two started for Willie. AS they ap-
preached and circled around him he
waved his arms at them and scared
them off. One came near to him and
Willie seized it by its feet.
1t struggled to get loose and some
way the rope around Willie got un-
wound and he was free, hanging to the
big birds feet 100 feet in the air. The
eagle struggled frantically to get free.
but began falling. Its companion, not
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
Lahnr,a Memorial Dnx.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 16.-The X. of
L. convention has voted to set apart
the last Sunday in June as labor me-
mortal day. This day will be observed
by all the district: assemblies in the
United States. 1t was expressly stated
that-the day should not be regarded in
the light of holiday. y...b
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
The Last FevsfsBnhet,I,

New Orleans, Nov. lS~-,The follow
ing IS the last daily bulletin Ehat will
be issued concerning the status of
affairs in New Orleans as regards yell
low fever Cases of yellow fever Fri
day Z, deaths Q, total cases OF yellow
fever to date 1,790, total deaths from
yellow fever to date $50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
Unsuccessful Hold-up Of a Train.

Kansas City, Nov. lS.--The limited
night express on the Missouri Pacific
was held up last night three miles east
Of Independence, Mo-, by five masked
men, who tagged the train with red
lanterns The robbers secured MOTH
ing and the train proceeded on its way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17
A RAT WITH TuSKS.

Queer Creature Recently Born mt the
Cincinnati Zoo.
The Cincinnati zoo boasts of curl
osity in the shape of a white rat. 1t
closely resembles miniature white
boar, and has two long tusks growing
out of the side of the mouth and curry
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-17

The faculty of Buda-Pesth university
has voted to confer on the queen Of Rou-
mania the degree Of doctor of philos-
ophy.
The times., 1897-05-25

St Louis, Mo, May 24.-The two tail
euders OF the league procession met today
for the first time this season The air
was chilly and the wind raw, hence the
attendance was small. Baseball matters
here are in such a chaotic condition that
the corporal's guard OF attendants did not
look fer good game, and they were not
disappointed. McJames and McGuire Of
ficiated for the Senators, and Hart and
Mcfarland for the Browns Bob Emslie
umpred Both pitchers were hit hard,
and bases on balls generally resulted III
runs.
All the fielding was ragged. Errors by
Brown and Mcclure helped the home team
materially. The latter was especially
weak in throwing to second. McJames
blew up in the fifth inning, and the much
derided Browns hogan to do business W ith
his drops and curves at so great rate that
he was succeeded in the next inning by
Silver King. The st. Louis lad pumped
fine assortment of hot ones into his former
comrades and they could do little with
his pitching. The Senators went at Hart
savagely ia the first inning. and the crowd
at once rightly concluded that the locals
were one slump deeper in last hole Neither
scored ia the second, hut the third the
Browns recorded one on Tom Browns muff
of Hartman's fly and Houseman's single.
In the fifth McJames went into trance.
He could not find the plate Two men
were given bases and scored on McGuire's
poor throws to second Then Dowd hit
for triple and came home on Hartman's
out to right field. Washington jumped
ahead In the sixth by scoring four times.
They clinched the game in the seventh
by adding six more runs TO their credit.
The Browns closed the run-getting in the
eighth by two more tallies.
The last half of the game was free for
all scramble for stupid pla VS. on both sides,
with some good hitting by the Senators,
The score:
The times., 1897-05-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Rose Buds defeated the Young
Rusies by the score Of 81 to @ The Buds
would like to hear from all teams under
the age of fourteen years. Send challenges
to Captain C Hill, 1929 Four-and-a-haIf (
street southwest.
The String Band baseball team defeated
the Selbachs, Sunday, by the score of 10
20 A. The feature of the game was the
fieldiugof John Benard and Arthur Hoover
Another feature was that of Riley Rocks
knocking the only home run of the game
The walkaways defeated the Radfords
Sunday, by the score of 20 TO 12 TIE
feature of the game was the battery work
of Sullivan and Lauer, Sullivan striking
ont thirteen men. Waters, Connors and
Collins did some great hitting for the
Walkaways. All teams in the District are
hereby challenged Address challenges to
George Lauer, No, 3510 Brightwood avenue
The Yellow Kids defeated the Young Nc
Guires by the score OF IL to l. They line
up as follows: John Paris, c.; Frank Beach
p.; Freanchiz, 1b.; Willie Caspar. 2b.: VIII
lie Paris, s. s.; John Mannix, 3D.; Truey, l.
r.; Biskey, c. T.; Cassed, T. (. The Yellow
Kids would like TO hear from any and all
teams, the members OF which are not
over thirteen years of age Address Capt
While carpar. 1887 Seventh street north
west.
The times., 1897-05-25
.DR|sC0LL THE CHAMPION
He Wins the Southern Tennis
Trophy From Paret.
GEORGETOWN MEN REJOICE
A Game Full of Brilliant Plays Re-
suits In Victory for the Local
Man-ihe Winner Off for New
England to Seek New Honors in
Singles.

Thomas A. Driscoll the young Westerner
who has proved such factor in all local
tennis matches since his first appearance
here one year ago, yesterday achieved his
greatest triumph by defeating Paret, OF
New York, and thereby winning the South
ern championship in singles The largest
attendance OF the tournament was Oh
hand to witness the match, and froIh
the first game to the last the brilliant
playing brought forth the most hearty APP
plause
Georgetown College, OF which Driscoll
is student, had a large folio wing On
hand, aud there is no doubt that tie
moral support OF their enthusiastic demon
stratioDs helped the winner greatly. There
were pretty girls there, too, and they We're
the most enthusiastic and partisan Of all
They not only applauded the good work
of the Georgetown collegian, but were SO
unkind as to exult in the misplays OF his
opponent.
The first set of the match was disap-
pointment to the locals, for Paret won it
by the one-sded score of 6-1. There
was an oTninous silence as point after point
went To the New Yorker. Dnscoll seemed
nervous. and his usually fine placing was
at fault, while ne frequently smashed Jhe
ball inso the net.
The second set was different. for Dns-
coil seemed TO regain his nerve with every
strike. His placing was excellent, and
he displayed great headwork in making
Paret do the greater part of the playing.
This set finally went tc Driscoll by Cd.
and the Georgetown boys made the welkin
ring with their college yells.
The third set was perhaps the best OF the
match. Driscoll's splendid net work Won
hum point after point, W nile bis recoveries
after difficult returns were simply lnarve-
Ioas. Paret also did some excellent placing
in this set, but IL was plain that ne was
weakening. Driscoli, on the other hand,
grew stronger, and the set finally went to
him, g. 8.
The dark clou!s w hich had been thrpa en-
ings rain all the afternoon gave signs OF
letting down their moisture, and it 10 jke1
ar though he last match would not be
finished However, everybody stayed on 10
see DriscOlI take the last game and set toy
the score ofG-4 4, andthus win the hechanpion-
ship for the ensuing year. Then the rain
came down in torrents, and there was wild
scurrying for shelter, but many a la.nty
spring costume got sad wetting before Its
owner could escape the deluge.
by defeating Paret, Driscoll won the
handsome silver challenge cup of the South
ern Lawn Tennis Association, and which
lie VIII defend each year hereafter.
Both Driscoll and Davidson left for New
Haven last night, where they will play in
the New England championship touraa-
ment II is thought that Driscoll stands
an excellent chance OF winning the cham
pionship IN singles In this tournament
The times., 1897-05-25
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.
To Begin Today on the New Haven
Lawn. Cluh's Grounds

New Haven, May 24.-The annual tennis
tournament for the New England cham
pionship viii begin tomorrow morning ON
the grounds OF the New Haven Lawn Club.
Play will lie continued both morning and
afternoon until Saturday. Arthur E.
Foote, the winner OF last years tourna-
ment, Will not be able to defend his title
this year, as heis in France, and the winner
of the finals Will take the match cham
pionship and will hold the valuable trophy
cup for one year.
Prizes Will be given for first place to
the runner-ap in singles and to the winners
of the doubles and a consolation first prize
has been added TO the list.
Among the leading entries is Thomas A
DriscoiI, the Georgetown champion and
ruuner-up in the Southern championship
tournament last week.
The times., 1897-05-25
ST. Louis Races.

st Louis, May 24.-Today's results are
as follows:
First race-Seven furlongs.; Senamela,
to / !, won; Ferris Hartman, second; Horse
shoe Tobacco third Time, 1:30.
Second race-Nine-s -siXteenths OF a mile.
Ben Frost, to l. won; Sue-Sue second;
Fred Broens third. Time, 0:56.
Third race-One mile. DR.. Walmsley. 2
to /, won: Macy second; Buckvidere third
Time, i:41.
Fourth race-Eleven- -sixteenths of mile.
Leader Ban, ~ to 1. won: Dora Wood sec
ond; Gath third Time, 1903.
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards
Cappv, 3 to 2, won: Kruna second; Argo-
naut third Time, 1:44 a.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Nicholas, even,
won; walkover second; Charlie Christy
third Time, 1:15.
The times., 1897-05-25
Morris Park Entries.

Morris Park, May 24-Tomorrow's
entries
Fifst race-Six furlongs. Shultz. no:
Sun Up, 100; Hanlon, 122; Dolando,
HiDaady, Xmas, Beaufort, / 8 eacn; Juno
Louise N, Oh each; Billali, 100; Eton
Jacket, 81: Azure, Leedsville, SO each;
Timour, 80; Russler, SS.
Second race Seven furlongs Miss Prima,
Divide, 116 each; Euphemia l., 109
Third race -Four furlongs. Miss Rowena.
MakaIlah, Lady Cooper, Sagacity. Fayida.
Kenmore, Queen rAlouette, Abundant, 115
each.
Fourth race-Withers mile. Octagon,
i26; Algol, 25; Buddha, 119; Royal Rose,
ia; Salvado, Loeb Ness, Arbuckle, III
each; Kebo Savarin, / OF each; Don De Orc.
124; George Kessler, %; Rensselaer,.
11S; Bastion, II 8; Orestes, 100,
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs. Babicca, II s;
Demagogue, 112; Previous, Lady Ashley,
100 each: Laudemann, 106; Tantris, 105.
Nosey, 1O4; Torli, 102; Genaro, 97; Deli
scate, 81.
Sixth race-Hapdicap. One mile. Ben
Eder, Maurice. 1876 each; The wain IL s;
Brisk, 112; Cromwell, ITO; st. Agnes,
1O3; Judge Baker, Il 02; Wolhurst, 1O1
The times., 1897-05-25
SUITLAND PARK.
VISIT THE ATLANTIC
Summer Garden, 426 10th st.
srEuBNEh,s BOXING CONTESTS.
Two FifteeE-Round Bouts at the
Suburban Roadhouse.

The next attraction at Steubner's subur-
ban roadhouse will take place on Tuesday
evening, JUNE ] +, when Archie Payne, of
this city, will have a go with Rob Roy,
a clever lad of Baltimore, and John Hen
derson, of West Virginia, will endeavor
to best the well-known Fletcher Wright,
Of Washington.
Both bouts will be fifteen rounds and
George Steubner, the matchmaker, says
that the first one will be started promptly
at O'Clock He will inaugurate new
ruie at the suburban roadhouse and he
intends to let the gong sound on time
under any conditions.
The times., 1897-05-25
RYAN WINS IN THE SIXTH
He Knocks Down Raedy Four Times
in Succession.

Rochester,N. Y, May 24.-Tommy Ryan,
of Syracuse, at the Rienzi a thletic Club. to-
night, knocked out Pat Raedy, Of Wash
inton, ID. @ 1t was nearly midnight when
the fight was pulled off. The bout was
to have lasted twenty rounds.
Ryan went in for blood in the third round,
and from that on forced the fighting. In
the sixth matters did not get hot until the
round was halfOver; then Ryanlanded three
on four sledge-hammer blows on the Wash
ingtoE mans jaw that sent him reeling to
the floor Raedy arose with difficulty,
but another succession OF blows sent him
down again. Four times he went down, the
last time with groan.
His second threw up the sponge as the
gong sounded.
The times., 1897-05-25
Georgetown VS.. Washington.

Weather and grounds permitting, game
will be played this afternoon on George
town field by the Georgetown Varsity
and Washington College teams After Its
bad defeat at Princeton, Georgetown feels
the necessity for getting together aud
in part retrieving its lost laurels. and to
that end Capt. Mccarthy promises that
his team will put up winning game.
Game will begin at 4 o'clock. On Wed
nesdav Georgetown will play the Catholic
University at National Park.
The times., 1897-05-25
SPIDERS TO co TO ST. LOUIS.
The Cleveland Franchise VIII Prob
ably Be Transferred to Buffalo.

st Louis, May 24.-It was stated here
tonight that tomorrow q. Frank de Haas
Robson and Mr.. Stanley Robson, owners
OF the Cleveland club, will secure the
Browns franchise. Won der Ahe's players
are badly dernoraized, and the club has
been losing heavily as the public refuses
to go 20 the games. If the deaf goes
through, it is thought that the Cleveland
franchise will be transferred to Buffalo,
and that Cleveland will take Buffalo's $
place u the Eastern League.
The times., 1897-05-25
Louisville Results.

Louisville, May 24.-Today's results.
First Observation-Disclosures of mile.
Rastus, S to 1, won; Tom Collins, second;
George B., third Time, 0:57 1-2.
Second race-Six furlongs. Fretful, II
to 8, won; Fife, secoud; Oscuro, third
Time, 1:17 3-4.
Third race-One mile Humbug, to
!, won; Rhinestone, second; Assassin, third
Time, 1:46 "a
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Rounde-
lay, 20 TO l, won; Turtle Dove, second;
Asaph, THRU. Time, 1;041-
Fifth race-Four furlongs. Elsie NJ. :.
to 8, won; Queen Of Hurstburn, second;
Mary Wilgus, third. Time, O:51
The times., 1897-05-25

Earned runs-Cleveland, B; Philadelphia,
g. tirst base by erroIs-pDiiaaepnla, =
Left on bases-CleveIaud, 8: Philadelphia,
g. First base on balls-0ff Young, 2; eff
Ia yfor, 3. struck out-by YOUNG, 3; Dy
Taylor, l. Home run-Talyor. Three-base
hit-Tebeau. Two-base hits thinner, 2;
Wallace, Mexican, Delehanty, Cooley.
Passed ball--Zimmer Time of game
hours and . minutes Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
dan.
The times., 1897-05-25

Dowd, Turner, Cartwright and Wngiey.
Double plays-Cross, Housemana and Douglas,
Hart, douglas and Mcfarland. First base
ON balls-Off Hart, 8; off McJames, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Hartman. Struck
out-By hart, 4. by McJames, /; by King, l.
Umpire-Mr Emslie. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1897-05-25

Earned runs-Chicago, /; New York, 2.
First base yerrors-Chicago, L; New York,
l. Left on hases-Chicago, 8; New York,
8. First base on balls-Off Griffith, 2;
Off Meekin, 1; off Sullivan, 3. Struck out
BY Griffith, 2; by Sullivan, 2. Stolen
base-Gleason. Hit by pitcher-By SuIli-
van, L; by Griffith, 1. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-05-25
THE GIANTS PLAY GOOD BALL.
Their Superior Work in the Field
Wins the Game.

Chicago, May "a New York took the
first game of the season wittT Chicago by
superior work in the field The Chicago
players batted sharply, and in the third
inBing had the bases filled, but were pre-
vented from scoring by the brainy playing
of the Giants. The weather was eX-
tremeiy cold for this season Of the year.
Score.
The times., 1897-05-25
hours Umpire-Mr McDermott. A
tendance-i 800.
THE REDS DowNyARD ROAD.
rhe BrOOklyns Take the Second
Game of the Series.

Cincinnati, May 24.-The Brooklyns took
the second game of the series from the
Cincinnatis this afternoon. Although the
Reds presented IA so-called patched up front,
The results cannotbe attributed to that fact,
as the substitutes played right up To the
standard of the position Balm delayed the
game. Schriver made his daily muff of
foul, and IL was costly. Score:
The times., 1897-05-25

Earned runs-Boston, 2; First base on
errors-Louisville, 3; Boston, 2. Left on
bases-Louisviile, 5; Boston, s. Two-base
hit-Dexter. Three-base hit-Tenney.
Double plays-Stafford. Rogers and werden;
Clarke, Wilson and Cingman. Struck out
BY Nichols, 8; by MCGEE, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Nichols, L; off MCGEE, s. Passed
balls-Wilson, Bergen. Time of game
The times., 1897-05-25
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 13; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, o; Philadelphia, q.
Boston, 5; Louisville, 3.
Brooklyn, g; Cincinnati, 4.
New York, 4; Chicago, L.
PittSburC-Balti Rain.
The times., 1897-05-25

Earned runs ns-Cincinnati, /. Two-base hit
Irwin. Three-base hits-Kennedy Ander-
son. Stolen bases Burke, 2; Miller, Hoili-
day, Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Gritn, Rhnes
Double plays-Anderson, Shindle a nd Grim;
Ganavan and LaChance struck out-Bv
Rhines, i; Kennedy, 1. Bases on bahs-Dff
RiiiRes, 8; Kennedy, /. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Rhines, 2. Unlpire-Lynch
The times., 1897-05-25
SPIDERS WON IN THE NINTH.
BY Heavy Hitting They Overcome
Lead OF Three.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 24.-Cleveland won
the first game with the Phihies here
today In the ninth inning, when lead
Of three was overcome. Two singles, two
doubles, a base on balls and an unaccepted
fielding chance doing the business. Botn
Young and Taylor were hit hard. Score