davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
ir The Times should be terSeIy and plainly
,critten GHd mast in all cases be accompanied
ty tie name and address or the ,Criter. Re
.ected communications lcU not be preserved.
ord ony manuscripts Of cLrious importance
Kill be retyped 10 tier authors.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
RAILROADS.
Bal6lnore&0hio
RAlLROADS.

Schedule In effect Nov. IA. 1897.
Leave w ashington froli station corner
OF new Jersey avenue aud C street.
For Chicago and Northwest. VestibuIed
Limited trains 11.06. i1.25 a. m.' sos
Fog Cincinnati, Ct. Louis and Indianapo-
i Us, Express. 1l-25 a. M yestibuied Lin
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily 11.O5 a. IN. and $50 D. m
For Coiumbu US, Toledo and Detroit. 11.55
Winchester and way stations. rs a. m.,
$40 and 1880 p. IN. '
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol anu Roa.
nSke, 300 p III. daily; sleeping cars
For Lursy, $40 p. III. daily
x7:oo, x7.I0. x7-sO. Ks. $50. 1880
xiiS. ~ xsoo @ so 20 "a ~; 20 NIv 4. In, q.
x5.l0. X5. 80. x6. 90. $50. xs.0o. S.i5.
1f. MslGo' a!,ads adddo; y. xf7-5g NJ, ana Sl20i
xs;oo a n. iaio. X 10. g. : 20. ic ss.SS SO
$40. 49, x5.05. x6.iO. $50. xs.0o.
xy;eo' lib. Hil-20 p M xI2.0I nignI.
and $50 p III. Sundays. $50 a N, 4.35
For Frederick. week days, 8, 11.e5 a. n..
$50, $50, D. H. Sundays, q. H., lis
For Hagerstown. III % a. m and $3.50
500 a. n m. a.so. SO. 4.Ss p. @se. N. psss sSn:
days, 800 a. m. LIS. z .05 l.. In.
For Gaithersourg and way points. week
days. .. g.. a; m. 1880; 3,16. 43&
m, 1.15. ABB. 7.05, 1918 p. 10
For Washington Junction and way polntS.
a. M, 4.30, $50 p. IN week days 3
a. m, l. 8 p. M Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsoh Iicnt.
For Philadelphia, New York. BOSTON and
the East, week days. 7.Oo, 3, 10 a. H.
l2.05, Ia tall Dining Cars, 3, (5.05 Din
ing Carr. tl2.O1 nigaL: sleeping Car open
at 10 o'clockl. Sundays, 7.O5. 8 a. r.
l.16 Dining Csrj. 3. t5.05 Dining Carr
l2.V1 nisnt. Sleeping Car open O o'clJck-
Additional trains for Philadelphia weeI
days, daily. q. H.
ParlOr Cars ON all da trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 q. m., 1905 noon
and Ito and D. III. week days. y a. a.
Sundays.
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for a nj checked from To-
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co
on orders left at ticket offices, 6i9 Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at depot.
WM. n. GREENE, d. Il. MARTIN
Gen. Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times., 1897-12-10

general stirring up of the natives In
tho Congress is noticeable In connection
with the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
The Anglo-Japanese lobby, REINFORCED by
shat OF the Sugar Trust. did good deal
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Rhode Island avenue, withou, cost to the

KhOUe IS!H MI dNtnUti WITHOUT COSI 70 IHt
District.
The street committee were instructed to
urge the repair of the streets and cutters,
which are in a bad condition; also to have
stone crossings placed at Twenty secpnd
am Frankfort and Twentieth and FRANK
for, streets, to enable children to reach the
new Lingdon School
The evening times., 1897-12-10
The woman's way.
(From the Atchison

(FrOm the Atchison GiObe.)
The average man doesn't know that he
has sdistinguished ancestors until he marries
and his wife ma kes the discovery.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
A Froverb Made over.

tFrom the Chicago Record.)
"Fine feathers make fine BIRDS"
Not much; fine feathers make dead
BIRDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07

time ST. Louis pitcher. who was released
by St Louis last season. WILL IL Is an
nou3csd. may With the Browns next year.
He was q member Of the four-time PEN
nant winners when Il represented 81. Louis
and played with Washington through part
Of the past season.
Killen and Hawley of the Pirates stiii
continue to PASS each other the ice pitcher
on every possible occasion. The feeling
betwee the two twirlers resembles the
warm regard which the president of an
ice company holds for the head OF rival
concern.
The first recorded wagers on the standing
of the Washington Base Bah Club in next
years race was made at the city hall Mon
betting box of fine cigars each with a
newspaper man that the Washington club
does not finish worse than fourth
The case Of Bill Hin. the left-handess
yesterday by President sPullIam of the
Louisville Base Ball Club. Hill voluntarily
signed an and-hquor contract for next sea-
son. Under its provisions Hill will not re-
ter how well he pitches. IL he takes a
drink Because of his drinking propensi-
ties during the past season IT was impossi-
Bile to keep Hill in condition. President
Pulliam believes he will be a wonder next
year under his temperance pledge.
Western League magnat@ will meet in
Chicago today. Their action In all prob
ability will alter the present rules. Under
Inc present ruieS the MAJOR league can
draft from the Western and Eastern
leagues by merely paying the draft price
OF 500. The western magnates propose
now TO have the law amended so that the
big league carrot draft during the first
season the player Is with the minor league
cluo. The western magnates are in trouble
over their circuit for next season Grand
RapidS has been a failure as a ball town.
and the question is in what town to place
the franchise
:; The table herewith appended gives the
leading batsmen of the National I-aa ruo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
BosToNIANs DIsAProINTED.
Their Pet Team Not Playing the Gam
1t Should.

Their fet Team Not Playing the Game
1t Should.
The Orioles had a walk-over in the third
game of the Temple cup series yesterday
afternoon at Boston. The day Yves perfect
fer the sport. AND a crowd of 5000 turned
out to see the last game of the series and
of the season in the city. The style Of base
ball put up by theme champions caused
much disappointment
The Boston pa9fons of the game know
good ball playing when they see II, but
they were unable1Ep Discover anything bril-
liant in the work lot their pet team yes
terday. The Baltimore boys took advantage
OF The home team sleepy playing and pull
ed the game of by the aid OF Lewis poor
pitching When TIE crowd saw Lake and
Lewis in the points there were many ex-
tons jonah battery. and Manager Selee
Af.er Baltimore sedraS four our Tn IN IN '0 the
second and four in the third. Captain Duff
~ called Klobedanz in to pitch. The Wis
ttorS failed to score again until the eagilth
when they found the leather for Eve safe
hits and four runs.
As Boston failed to complete this inning
the game went back to the seventh. The
can be imagined. Four of the leading Bal
ttmore batsmea drew bases on balls. This
style OF work put the best players In the
team In trance and several Of them went
down and out. Lake made hard work of
catching and was very weak at the bat
Tenney was not himself at first, and Stahl
went up several times to End fiy balls out
81 his reach. Duffy was about the only
member OF the team to manifest much IN
4 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
An UNEXPECTED SLUMP.
Schade Finished Last and Colu m l,f m
Lost the Gun.

Schade Finished Last and Colu m l,fn
Lost the Cup.
Fred. Schade was not in form yesterday
at Baltimore and in consequence the c. A.
c. team of this city. failed to win the
George N. Pierce trophy I'm the one-mile
bicycle team race There were entered
three teams of three men each. and the
race was won by the Clifton wheelmen OF
Baltimore. the time being 2:29.
The Clifton team was composed of Rob-
ert L. French. William c. LIE Compte and
W. J. Wilkinson
A. C. Moran, E. L. Wilson and Fred
Schade of Washington represented the
Columbia Tthle.ic Club. CT this city, and
finished second.
The third team. that of the Electric 2lJ
Club of Baltimore. was composed of T.
Cecil Downes, A Isle White and Richard
T.. Norris.
The trophy is to become the property of
the club winning it the most times during
1897. The Columbia Athletic Club had won
1t once and was hot after ii again, but
Schade finished last. II Schade had i'm
fshed iehead. of any man in the race the
Ciiftons would not have gained possession
of the cup. The Columbias are anxious to
have another try at the trophy, and are
in Washington Saturday.
In the fnafs-of- the one-mile amateur
handicap, which were entered by the eight
Men vino had finished first in each of the
two heats, three Washington men took the
coveted positions. They were l.. b. Danne-
miller, first; E. l.. Wilson, second: Fred.
Schade, third. Time. 2:10 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Third blood for Baltimore.
The reserved list issued last night by
President Young gives Hannivan, the third
baseman who played the past season with
Lancaster and who was claimed by Mr..
Wagner, to the Brooklyns. Hard luck.
The Boston champions were banqueted in
Faneuil Hall, Boston, last evening by the
home rooters. Representative Fitzgerald
and Mayor Quincy were the principal speak
ers.
By Baltimore winning yesterday those
carping critics who cannot see anything in
base ball that is honest were given another
black eye. How any one with good COM
mon sense, in the face of the records, can
charge the Clubs contesting for the Temple
cup with hippodroming is beyond comprc-
hension.
Exhibition games will be played by the
Boston and Baltimore clubs in Worcester
today and in Springfield tomorrow. These
games. Of course. do not count in the Tenn
pie cup series.
The Cincinnati papers are touting the
three Macs-McFariand. Mcbride and Nc
Carthy-for the Reds ontfield next season.
They can field all right and they batted
terrfically in the Western League. but the
question Is, can they use the stick with
good effect In the big league? Mcbride
looks all right. as he has been there before
According to the latest unofficial aver
ages. Fred Lake OF the Bostons leads the
catehers; Nichols. the pitchers; Tebeau, the
nrst 6asemen; Cross OF Philadelphia. the
second basemen: Quinn. the third base
MEN; Jennings. the shortstops. and Nance
OF Louisville leads all the outfielders Jim
Mcguire stands twenfy-fffth In the list of
catchers. but there b meme better and few
as good. Mercer stands 43 In the list of
pitchers. and he Is In Macs class a. re-
CARDS ability. Tucker stands fourteenth
among the first basemen. De Montreviile
stands fifteenth In the list Of second base
Een ana leads Gleason by II points. Among
the shortstops Wrigley Is sixteenth. Reii-
" Is ninth as third baseman and leads
nine Of the league men in the same posi-
ton. McGraw, Joyce and Everett being
among the number Eeihach stands eIev
enth In . list Of sixty nelders, and there
are really only five men ahead OF him when
the number OF games played IL Considered
Joe Kelley has been offered the post Of
coacher OF the Harvard University nine
next spring. but he is averse to abandoning
his Georgetown friends.
Dispatch from s.. Louis says Charles.
better known - ~Stiver," King, the old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
RESERVED FOR '9s.


National League Players Kept on the
List.
President Young of the National Base
Ball League has made public the following
list of players reserved by the clubs for
the season of 1888:
Brooklyn M. ]. Griffin. John Dunno,
William Kennedy. H. P. Payne, c. Fisher.
John Grim. F. A. Burrell, Alexander
Smith, G. La Chance, G. L. Shoch. J. E.
Canavan, c. ]. Smith, William Shindle,
Fielder Jones, J. Anderson, James Sheck-
ard. Thomas f. Mccarthy and James Han
nivan.
Neutrality-suspicious. MCGUIRE. Charles
Farrell. Frank Snyder, Thomas Leahy, w.
B. Mercer, ]. McJames, r. Bresnehan, ].
H Swain, w. Dineen, T. Tucker. d. L.
McGann, e. Demontreville. G. Wrigley, C.
T. Reilly, A. Wagner. 7. L. Brown, A. Sell
bach, r. McHale, ]. White and J. Gett-
man.
Cieveland-D. T. Young. ]. OConnor, c.
L. Childs, G. Cuppy. E. J. Mexican, R. j.
Wallace, r. Wilson, H. C. Blake, c. l..
thinner. J. C. Burkett. l. w. McAllister.
den. B. Jones. o. B. Pickering and L. F.
Sockalexis.
New York-Wflliam Clark. J. B. Donnel-
y. E. R. Doheny, G; s. Gavis c. Gettig.
w. Wilmot J. Meekin. T. L. McCreery, A.
Rrsie. N. J. Sullivan, J. B. Seymour. M.
Herman, c. E. VanHaltren, J. ]. Warner.
r. A. Wilson, D. w. learfoss and W. H.
Westeryelt.
Pittsburgh. J. Donovan. F. Kilen.
Gardner. ]. H. Tannehili, w. H. Merritt.
Joseph Hughey. d. Padden, J. Rothfull. Isl
Lever, E. Boyle. W. s. Brodie, c. Has
Camel ""U %
Boston-C. A Nichols, J. E. Stiyetts G.
H az J.; Sullivan. F: A. Klobedanz, F.
F. Lake. M. Bergen. Tenney, R. L. Lowe
II. c. Long, J. Collins H. Duffy. w. r..
tenger.
G. Griffith. D. Friend. H. T. Briggs, J. J.
Callahan. w. NJ Thornton, R. Denzer. !.
Conner. William F. Dahlen, G. c. Decker,
W. j. Mccormick, w. L. Everitt, W. A.
L2nge, F. Isbel and J. Ryan,
st. Louis-W. B. Douglas, W. Sudhoff.
F. Hartman. ]: Sullivan. W. w. Mailman,
c. Esper, D. Lally, F. L. Donohue. M.
Grady. r. J Harley. M. Murphy, L. Bier
bauer, W. Carsey, G. A Turner W. F.
man. C. ]. Crooks, P. Daniels and F.
Genins.
Baltimore-W. Robinson, w. L. Hotter.
F; = ktson. H. Jennings. H. Kelley. w. J.
Clark, E. A. Pond, E. A. Maui J. McGraw.
F. o'Brien, F. Bowerman, NJ. Amole, ]. ].
Doyle, w. H. Keller, J. Quinn, ]. Corbett,
J. H: Nops. H. P. Reitz and J. Stencil
Philadelphia-J. A. Boyle. d. G. Cooley,
P. Ceier. Edward Mcfarland, W. M. Nash,
J. B. Taylor. L. Cross. E. J. Delehanty,
William Brandt, T. F. Dowd, A. Orth,
G. L. Wheeler, J. Clements, J. p. Fifeld,
F. Shugart, N. Lato:e, 8. L. Thompson and
George 7. Stall;ngs.
Louisville-Wiiliam Wilson, c. Dexter.
William Hill. c. Frazer E. Cunningham,
w. H. Clarke, P. Bowling, E. j. Newton,
Edward Waddell. William Magee, P. wer-
den. G. Smith. J. Stafford, w. Clingman,
F. Clarke. John Wagner, William Nance
and Joe Dolan.
Cincinnati - Ewing, Vaughan, PETIT.
Schriver. Kahoe. Beckley, Motz. McPhee,
Corccran. Richie, Irwin, Dwyer, Rhines,
Foreman. Ehret. Breitenstein. Dammann,
Miller, Hoy. Mccarthy, Hogriever Burke,
Holiday, Mcbride, Hahn. Steinfelt, Stewart,
Ray. Goar. Phillips. Wood. Mcfarland and
Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
y -.
Denies a Ruaor.

President Randle of the Capital Railway
Company says there is no truth in the
rumor that his line is in the hands of a
receiver. and that there Is not the slightest
probability that 1t will be.
The whole cause of the stoppage of
operations on the trolley part of the road,
he says, is the fact that the present ma
chinery is not powerful enough to operate
the number of cars which the necessities of
the travelling public demand, while it is
also inadequate to move the cars over the
Brown system north of the bridge
New machinery, he says, is being built,
end the power house in Anacostia made
larger, and by the time these improve
ments are completed some overhaufing of
the Brown system, as laid on nth and M
streets southeast, will be completed soon
after which the electric cars will. it Is ex-
pected, be operated without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
TOM BROWN sERExADED.
Visited By Canton Potomac Band an
Base Hall Patrons.

Visited BY Canton Potomac Band and
Base Hall Patrons.
Tie Canton Potomac band rendered Cap
tain Tom Brown of the Washington club
a serenade last night In recognition of the
latter's good services during the past sea-
son in hoisting the Senators into a tie for
sixth place. The members of the band
gathered at their headquarters at an early
hour and at O'Clock, under the leadership
Of Richard Mclean and ]. T. Robey,
led large number Of local base ball en-
thusiasts towards the Brown residence on
9th street. The band played Aud Lang
Syne, Hail to the Chief" and several of
the latest popular airs, at the conclusion
of which Captain Brown was called upon
for a speech. He responded in happy
and confident vein, thanking his hearers
for their kind wishes and regards and pre-
dieting still better place for the Senators
at the end of next season than the one
occupied at the end of the season Just
closed. The crowd then gave the popular
captain three cheers and tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07

terest and his efforts to put life into some
OF the boys was useless
The long seasons grind has no doubt told
on the players. for they seem anxious to
quit the game and return to their old
homes and tell their frieads of their giori-
Gus work Of winning the pennant. The
poor work Of the Bostons occasioned many
lovers of the game to leave the grounds
with a bad taste II the mouth.
The Baltimore players appeared to take
advantage of an opportunity to regain some
OF the glory they lost at Baltimore lasJ
deal for the Temple cup. Yesterday they
were wide-awake all through the game.
In the eighth the game was called on ac
count OF rain, the score going back to the
seventh
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
BASKET BALL.
Representatives of Local Clubs Meet
to ReorEnnixe the League.
oc7-3t

Representatives of Local Clubs Meet
to ReorEanixe the League.
A meeting was held last evening at the
Queer Wheelmen's club house, at SOD Goth
street, for the reorganization of the Dis
trict Basket Ball League, at which the
Queer Wheelmen, Eastern Athletic Club
Mt. Pleasant Athletic and the Century Cy-
Gle clubs were represented. The Washing
ton Light Infantry also gave notice of join
ing the new league.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
Wednesday evening at the same place. and
the Central High School is to be invited to
send delegates to the meeting. Delegates
Grimes Of the Eastern Athletic Club; Ed
s. Byrnes, Century Cycle Club; Tierney and
Burgess of the Queer Wheelmen. and
Fisher of the Mount Pleasant Athletic
Club.
NickalIs' Visit to Yale.
The Yale News" corroborates the dis
patch sent regarding the proposed
visit to Yale Of Mr.. Guy Nickalls, the
famous English oar, and says: This visit
Will be merely personal one, and while
everything would be done for Mr. Nickalls
In return for his kindness to the crew at
henley, he will. of course, have no official
position. His advice and rowing exnerienca
would undoubtedly be given to the crew
curing his stay and on this account IT is
very much hoped that he viii come
1t was learned this evening that Mr..
N1ckaiis Is expected to spend at least two
weeks here at Yale this fall.
Return OF the English Crfeketerx.
The English team Of cricketers which has
been making tour of this country sailed
for home yesterday on the ST. Paul. The
party mustered only ten men. however, for
G. L. Jessop and H. H. Marriott will re-
main another week and will sail next We'd
nesday. Captain Warner said that his men
had been treated Hospitality in this coun-
try. and he hoped that it would not be
long before another American team would
visit England and give them an oppor-
tunity of returning the many courtesies
which they had received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Applies for Admission.

At meeting Of the Washington CITY
Troop last evening at the armory of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps the
members by unanimous vote decided to
make application for entry to the District
OF Columbia National Guard az a cavalry
organisation. Further details are to be
arranged at meeting next Wednesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Open Crates.
Rudolph,
West & Co..
1904 F St & 522 10th St.


terest. Davidson. the former champion.
appeared to have very little difficulty in de-
feating Lieut. Van Nliet. though at times
the contests looked exceedingly close. The
summary for yesterday:
Second and third rounds of champion
ship series = Mcmahon defeated Wilson,
CO. Ga: O'Leary defeated Warfieid, Ga,
81: Davidson defeated Van vliet, 81,
81; OLeary and Parks, &C. 2-6 %,
unfinished
Preliminaries in consolation match-wag-
gamar defeated Birnie, 60, GO; Winner
defeated Abrams. Go, Go; Warfieid de-
feated Tobin, G-ls
Frsends' Athletic Association.
The second annual meeting OF the Friends
Athletic Association or the Frfends' School
OF this city was held yesterday. The treas
urer's report showed a good financial con-
dition. The secretary reported a fine show
Ing on the field and track for last year The
ass ociefion's Representatives carried ,otr
three prizes In the c. A. C. meet in June.
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Redfield Proctor
3r.; vice president, Geo. Gould Lincoln:
secretary. Chauncey C.. Hackctt; treasurer.
Edward G. Wilson. Redington viii be cam
tain OF the foot ball team this fall Games
are being arranged with the high schools
OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
HOLD. Apnunl Meetin..

The annual meeting of the Margaret B..
Platt ''Y" was held Monday. September q,
and officers were elected, as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. B. L. Nevins; corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. Sol. Carr, jr.: recording Sec
rotary, Miss L. Williams; treasurer, Miss
Emma Harr.- Miss Grace WEIGH was ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
The table herewith appended gives the
leading batsmen of the National League

a New York paper quotes Jack DOYLE as
Ioiiows: we were beaten by the Bostoas
ior the pennant. hut We will work our
hardest to take the Temple Gun series The
Bostons are stronger.in pitchers t.an we
are IL We had their pitching strength I
tnlnk We could beat them. Am 1 going TO
play IN Baltimore next year? / don't know.
Hanlon says there's nothing in the report
that I'm going TO Brooklyn, but 1 would
prefer going there to sta ing in Baltimore
might not be on as good team but a
man can't do more than work his hardest
wherever he is" Doyle was not worried
abcat the report that Umpire Lynch in
tended to prefer charges against him at the
next league meeting for Offensive language.
dont see where Lynch comes I'm 10 pre-
Ter Charges against me-" he said He mt
me out Of game in Boston without rroyo
cation After he put me out called him a
name-no worse than he has bean called he
Iore-and then he punched NE. Naturally
punched back There's some excuse for
ball player losing his temper blt for an
umpire, none. or all persons On a hall
held an umpire Is supposed 20 keen his
head, and make some allowance :or a bali
player, who has his mind set on Winning,
The long-standing dissensioa I'm The
cleveland ball team has nearly reached
the point Of open rebellion
Several of the older players comnIain of
unfair treatment at the hands of Manager
ieoeau These men held a meeting recent
~. and only at the earnest solicitation of
tActiHs captain ChildS would they consent
to go to Pittsburg
fsd Mexican did not play in Pittsb;,rg Sat-
urday The enmity between Mac" and PAT
Is seemingly irreparable.
1t started when the fight in the dressinp
room of the players occurred some time
ago. when certain players objected to Te-
beau retaining Sockalexis on the field VII. m
he was not able to play
Tebeau has had II in for Mexican, sup
posing that Mac" gave out the infor1na-
tion which, however, was much Of a mis-
take. '
Then Mexican discovered .ba. Tebeau had
tried to trade him for DE Montreyili., of
w washington without even consulting him.
aid that made him all the angrier
The obtaining of a batch of Young plav-
ers by President Robson accentuasai the
Ill feeling, as the old men looked rpon the
move as threat for them to watch out
for their positions.
1t is difficult to tell what the outcome of
the trouble viii be. The tenn lld nor fry
70 win at Pttsburg-one dispatch received
Saturday night merely stat;og: Cleveland
Gid not win because the men did not try 10
win
The greatest game OF hs Sc ball ever play-
ed IN the west between amateur clubs took
place at Minneapolis Mimi, September
10 In a twenty-three inning game the
Nc nte Carlos defeated the Quicksteps by
score of , to 4. Neither team scored until
the twenty-first inning. Ryeberg pitched
for the Monte Carlos. Rolander for the
tQuIckstcps. The game was PLAYED for
purse of 500 and championship of Mime
sofa. Hits-Quicksteps. 8: Monte Carlos
T. Errors-Quicksteps, 2; Monte Carlos, o.
Strikeouts-Rolander Is; Ryeberg, IL.