davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-29
THE
FUNK & WAGkAlLS
Standard
Dictionary
Of the English Language

Embodies many new princi-
pies in Lexicography; Con-
tains Over 1900 Pages.
Nearly 5000 illustrations
made expressly for this Work,
Of which 400 are in col
ors; Records, by actual count,
3O1,865 Vocabulary Terms
Exclusive of the Appendix,
which Contains 7,468 En-
tries), Nearly p Times the
Number of Words in Any
Single-volume Dictionary, and
Over $4,000 More than in
Any Other Dictionary of the
Language.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Halleck, the poet, in deference to an old woman passenger who entered the same stage coach, threw away a fine cigar which he had just lighted, and which was his last. The old wo- man produced a pipe and wretched tobacco and puffed away for fifteen miles.
 Old [MOore's almanac, which won notoriety the past year by predicting g the Paris fire, predicts for 1898 a ter rible civil war in the United States, the death of the czar and the kidnap- ping of the young king of Spain, and that about ilhe second week of Novsm- Der of that year communication will be opened up with Mars.
 Mrs. Caroline Morse runs the GUS tom house elevator in San Francis co, Cal. She is the widow of sailor and she canes for and educa-es her family by means of her work. She was appointed under eX-President Harrison's administration, and was deposed during Cleveland's first term, but San Francisco demanded her ue- ins,atament at once.
 A lake near Morrilton, Ark, dried J rich deposit of soil ten feet deep. A portion of it was planted with corn this year and it will yield 200 bushels to the acre. The corn, so the story goeis, was sown broadcast, like wheat and came up so strong and thick that a coon which recently tried to make it's way through the shocks was unable ito eXtricate itself and was captured.
 | Showers of blood-bona fide, gen. uine blood, or, at any rate, having the same properties -are by no means i uncommon on the Mediterranean coast and in parts of Italy. This raiI has been analysed and undoubtedly contains several of the mineral con stituents of human blood. The san guinary character of the downfall i: owing to the presence of a thick dus which impregnates the atmosphere and which contains a considerable quantity of red oxide of iron. Tht peasants, however, regard these show CTS with supeES kS awe whic1 no scientific e can allay-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
MIR. YoUNG's DECISION.
It Relates to Recent Games of Ball
 Played in Arizona

To the Editcr of the Arizona Re- publican-Sir: I most respectfully ask that you publish the following in your paper. About three weeks ago the base ball teams from BiSbee and Fort Huachuca met on neutral ground (Tombstone) for match game of ball, The two teams had met twice before. once at Bisbee and once at Fort Hua- chuca. the bcys in blue taking both games. I, John H. Warren, umpired the game at Bisbee, and gave entire satisfaction. A gentleman by the name of Rose tried to umpire the game at Fort Huachuca, but gave the soldier boys the worst of it all the way through the game until the ninth inning, when I was called on to finish the game under the double umpire system, ithe boys in blue winning cut in the ninth inning. The third game was played at Tombstone on Oct. 24 and was called a tie game, the score standing 10 to 10 in the ninth inning. This wouDd-be umpire, Rose, (who does not know a fair 6rom a foul ball, or when he has the right to- give de- cisions) and myself umpired the game. He claimed that I, as umpire, calling balls and strikes did not have the power to give decisions on all plays at the home plate. He also claimed that the umpire nearest where bait ted ball strikes the ground gives the decision as to whether it be a fair or foul ball. Now, I claimed just the opposite ait Tombstone, and will say right here, that Rose does not know the first thing about umpiring a ball game, and should be debarred from doing such in future. I wrote to President Young of the National League of Base Ball Players, and he has sent me the following answer to questions that had asked him in my letter to him. Here is his letter in full just as it was sent from Wash ington, D. C.:
 John H. Warren, Esq,
 Fort Huachuca, A. T.
 Dear Sir: The umpire who handles the indicator decides whether a hit is fair or foul The umpire on the bases has absolutely nothing to do with the play The umpire that is deciding balls and strikes renders all decisions on plays at the home plate. The umpire behind the plate has the sole authority to call or forfeit a I game as provided in the National League rules. Yours truly,
 N E. YOUNG, i President National Board of Arbi- tratiOn.
 1 The Bisbee team Iefused to con- tinue the game at Tombstone because Rose claimed a batted ball foul when it was fair, he having nothing at all 1 to do with the play. I as judge of the play would not allow it. I being un- certain as to whether I had the power 1 to forfeit the game to Fort Huachuca left it to the managers of both cams who decided to call it tie game. now say the Fort Huachuca team 1 should have had the game and the whole purse, and that those betting on the soldiers should have won.
 Trusting that you will publish this as early as possible, I remain very respectfully your obedient servant, l JOHN H.. WARREN
 Fort Huachuca, A. T., Nov. 2.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

This Is Your Opportunity
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure eEly's Cream Ballr) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 5e Warren St. New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious d-uc. Price. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond. or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11

and day MT. White thinks the com pany wil furnish some interes ting re- ports from the Ardath in a short time-Mining News.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-11
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 10.-Silver oertifi- cates. 57h@59; silver bars, STA; Mexican dollars, 44%.
The times., 1897-08-20
DIAMOND DUST.
Two games today.

Two games today.
O'Brlen put out as many men as Tucker
yesterday.
But two flies were caught by the New
York outfielders.
Germany Smith accepted all OF ten
chances yesterday.
GottmaD practiced yesterday afternoon.
He batted balls to the infield.
Charley Reilly had on his home uniform
and is slowly getting in form.
Anderson handled the bat in club fashion
He found Printer Hart very easy
Patsy Tebeau accepted nineteen chances
in Baltimore. THIS is about the record for
nine innings.
There were three Clarks IN yesterdays
game in Gotham, and the trio played ball
in gilt-edge style.
HAD the Colonels hit Just little Dad
Clarke would have scored a victory over
his old playfellows.
Dahlen is still suffering with his sore
leg He had to retire in the fourth innin G,
Everett taking his place.
Out of the game for few days, Tiernan
yesterday made q double and then scored
what proved TO be the winning run.
Nance, the new outfielder of the Texas
League, now On the Louisville roster, put
up a marvellous game in right field.
Anson is the same old man. He had
to make several long reaches yesterday.
but held on TO all the widely thrown balls.
Fifteen hits indicate that the pitcher is
being batted, and when there are several
other twirlers on the bench it might be We'll
to try another.
Tue Senators had to wait two hours In
New York yesterday morning, and were
just that time late ID arriving home. They
got very little rest.
Doan, il seems, cannot play second base,
and the chances are that President Pul
liam would give up something nice for a
good man to take care the middle infield.
The Baltimores were shut out for the
first time this season, and as it occurred
on the home grounds the Oystert to wn
rooters' groans were heard at Hyattsville.
The times., 1897-08-20
Good Sport at Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Excellent
racing and a large attendance We're to be
seen at the races today. The feature was
the trial of The Hugnenot for the Futurity
in the second race at six furlongs. The
speedy filly Martha H., daug hter OF
Dandie Dimnont, beat him home Ill
drive. Summaries.
First receive furlongs. Ulysses, 126.
Irving. Z to 2. w on; David, second; Lady
Mitchell, third. Time, 1:02 1-2.
Second race-Six furlongs Martha H.,
119, r. Williams, s to 8, won; The
HuguenoJ second, Ainazonian, third.
Time, l:16.
Third race-Purse, 81 600: six furlongs.
Saratoga. III. Mccdfferty, Z to 5, won;
Barracoy second, Kate Hardcastle third.
Time, III.
Fourth raee-One and one-eighth miles.
Good Times, Ill, Martin, 8 to ., won;
Clysses second. Orion third. Time, 1:51 Ii.
Fifth race-One mile. Ace, 107 Martin,
even, Won; James Monroe second, Knight
OF the Garter third. Time, 1:43 IA.
The times., 1897-08-20
A GREAT ROAD RECORD.
From New York TO Philadelphia and
Return In Fourteen Hours.

New York, Aug. ia. w Evans, OF
the New York Athletic Club, established i
record between this city and Philadel-
phia and return today. The recent sue
ceSsos Of Evans at road records has in
duced him to attempt TO secure all the
local distance records in the East.
AT AS a. IN. he started from the city
hall, accompanied by Joseph Gabriel and
John Ferry, Jr., of the Brunswick BIZ
cycle Club, on b tandem. The latter
went fer the purpose OF creating new
tandem record, and succeeded.
New Brunswick was reached at 7:25
O'Clock, the men then pushing on to Tren-
ton, where they arrived at 900 O'Clock
in good condition. They reached Phila-
delphia at 11:33 O'Clock, and were timed
by George Voorhees,, E. P. Thompson. Of
the Tire whcelnen, and j. S. Williams.
OF the University of Pennsylvania.
The roads were in fair condition. al-
though somewhat heavy in sections. The
riders alternated pacemaking.
on the return Journey Trenton was
reached at 2'2S O'Clock. They continued
right through, at record pace, reaching
the city hall in this city tonight at
7:3O.3O O'Clock. The best record for the
distance was eighteen hours and seven
teen minutes. The time OF Evans, Ga
briel and Ferry on the tandem was four
| teen hours and thirty-five and q half
minutes for % 3 miles.
AT the finish Evans was in excellent
condition, while the tandem riders were
thoroughly exhausted.
Evans met with d short delay outside
of Newark, caused by punctured tire.
The times., 1897-08-20
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Admirable Performance OF Gibral-
tar, Futurity Candidate.

New York, Aug 19.-What looks very
much like Futnrity timber appeared In the
Undergraduates Stakes for two-year -olds
at Brighton Beach today. Gibraltar, by
Stonehenge, played with his field and won
in roinp The distance, half mile, was
covered in 40 2 seconds, and the mud
was ferlock deep, making the performance
truly remarkable. A crowd of admirers
followed the conqueror to the paddock and
discussed the brown colts chances for the
big purse on Tuesday next.
First race-Fiye furlongs. Purse Proud,
100, Scherer, 10 to 1, Won; Lambent,
1o3, Powers, to /, second; Takanasse,
80, o'Connor, to 10, third Time,
1:O3.
second race-Five furiongs. King Max,
104, barrett, 10 to / won; Mrs Reeves.
90, O'Connor. to 2, second; Joe Ander.
son, 1Of. Dean, 40 to /, third Time,
LOS I-2.
Third race-One and one-eighth niles.
Howard Mann, 126. Sloane, to 10, won;
Paul auvar, 11o. schcrer, II to 3, second
Skate, t16, Van Keuren, 80 to /, third.
Time, 1 90 1-2.
Fourth race-The Undergraduate Stakes,
1000; four furlongs. Gibraltar, 1872,
Perkins, TO /, won; Ruby Lips, loe.
Lewis, 60 to 1, second; yarus, 125, Penn,
Z to 5, third. Time, 0:49 1-2.
Fifth race --One mile. Tom Crom ell,
10, Sinms, 8 to j, won; Crom well, LOG,
Martin, 4 to 1, second; Premier, Sloane,
z to 8, third. Time, 1:45.
Sixth race-Mile and sixteenth. Ben
Eder, 112, Simms, to l 0, Won; Thomas
Cat 102, IIirsch, 15 to l. second; Dorian,
112, Barrett, to 5,sthird. Time, l:52
The times., 1897-08-20
RATcLIFFE, sUTToN6 Co, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NINE VALUABLE
THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
BUFF BRICK REsIpENCEst CON ON
TAINING NINE ROOMS AND BATH,
ANDALLMODERNI u IMI koN kMENIS,
BEING Nos 1915 To 1881 kENE-
SAW AVE. NV.
Under and by virtue of a certain deed
OF trust, dated June %, 1896, ard duly
recorded JuIy Z y 1896, in LibeT 213O, ut
folio 400, one Of the land records or the
District of Columbia, default having oc-
CURED in the perforInanceof the terms and
conditions of the bond mentioned and re-
ferred TO in the said deed OF trust. and an
body corporate, the Ohligee n ana Ihe
holder and owner of the said bond. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public
aurtqn ! In ri, front Of the premises; on I.
A. d. 1897, AT 4.30 O'CLOCK z. Nh
all those pieces or parcels OF land and
premises, situate in the. city of Wash
iugton, District of Columbia, and known
as and called lots three t3t, four t4) and
five t5l, In block thiTty-six tS6l, in john
Sherman's, trustee, subdivision OF part OF
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, now
called Columbia Heights, as per plat re-
corded in Liber Gov. Shepherd" at folio
131, one of the records of the Surveyor >
Office of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash. Each house
and parcel of land occupied thereby VIII be
first offered separately, and a deposit Of
$500 Will be required at the time OF sale
on each house and parcel OF land sold. IT
not sold the property VIII be offered In
block, and q deposit of 81 GOO VIII be re-
quired at the time of sale Terms or sale
to be complied with within ten days from
the date OF sale, otherwise the lot OF lots
VIII be resold at the risk and cost of the
defaUlting purchaser or purchasers All
COnveyanCing. recording, ETC., at purchaS-
FREDERICK L. .sIDDoNs, Trustee.
Washington Loan 4 Trust Building.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee,
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
au1 S-d& dS, ,xSu
The times., 1897-08-20
THE IOWA PoPULIsrs.
Middle-of-.he-R Road Men Illuminate a
Ticket.


Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 19.-The mitltIe-
of-the- read Populists held State con
vention today, attended by 800 dele
gates. representing that halr OF the party
whicE refuses to join the Democrats in
fusion. 4 full state ticket was nominated
and a stiff platform adopted.
Senator w. A. Peffer OF Kansas de
livered an address to the convention, dur
ing Which he denounced fusion and OBJ
jected TO having the Populist party bar
tered away for spoils. He laid special
stress on the demand for the abolition 81
landlordism, the evils of which he dweIt
upon at length. The ticket nominated
is as follows:
Governor, Charles A Lloyd, Muscatine;
lieutenant governor, D. H. Perkins, Lyon
county; supreme judge, j. A. LowenhGrg,
Ottumwa; railway commissioner, l. II.
Griffith6, of Cass county; superintendent of
putlic instruction, Capt William Blaine,
Knoxville. The convention was very en-
thusiastic for Lloyd, who had no opposi-
ton. He is zealot and was the Greenback
nominee for governor OF Ohio in 1880 He
has twice been a candidate for Congress in
the Second district and has spoken all
over the State for the Populist party.
A. w. c. Weeks was selected chairman Of
the State central committee. He and two
other members of the organizing COMMITTEES
for Iowa appointed recently in Nashville,
were made Iowa members of the Popuiist
national committee, with instructions to
see that fCsion is defeated by calling q
straight national convention In 1900.
The platform adopted today approves
the Omaha and St. Louis Populist plat
FORMS is for the initiative and referendum:
favors the employment of the idle working
men on public works, to be paid for in
bonds at per cent, and demands reduction
of railway rates and official salaries.
The times., 1897-08-20
Newport SD mmaries.

Cincinnati. Aug. l9.-Today's sumna
ries.
First race--six furlongs. Meddler. z to
2, won; Czarowitz, second; Carrie Lyle,
third. Time, i:15.
Second race-Mile and sixteenth. Hats
Off, to 3, won; Con Regan, second;
Faunette, third. Time, 1:43 "a.
Third race-Six furlongs. Pontus, to
3, won. The Moon, second; Chalfonte,
third. Fine, 1916 1-2.
Fourth race-one mile. Belzara. even,
won; Rcckwall, second; osmon, third.
Time, i.43.
Fifth race-Five and half furlongs.
Han d'Or, 8 to 10. won; Margaret Jane,
second; Frank Thompson, third. Time.
1903.
The times., 1897-08-20
The Detroit Races.

Detroit, Aug. 19--Today's results:
First race Five furlongs- Kornava-
sdki, to 1, won; French Guy, second;
Sun Bonnet, third. Time, 1907 Id.
Second race -One mile. Intriguer, 80
to 1, won; Barometer, second; Jazebel,
third. Time, 1:54.
Third race Six furlongs. Majesta, 3
to 1, won, Neeoncie, second; Old Do
minioD, third. Time, 1:23. Alice, 10
to 1, finished first, but was disqualified
for fouling.
Fourth race Six furlongs. Purse,
81, 400. Simon W., Z to 10, Won; Geyser,
second; Darlington, third. Time, 1:2o IL
Fifth race Six furlongs. Don Fulano,
3 to 8, won; Mazeppa, second; Lottie
Hunter, third. Time, 1:21.
Sixth race Five furlongs. Wilson, 4
to /, won; Judge Wardell, second; Ma
Angeline, third. Time, los 1-2.
The times., 1897-08-20

Earned runs-Brookiyn, 3; st. Louis, 8.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 4; st.
Louis, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8, st.
Louis, 4. Home run-Harley. Three-base
hits-Griffin, Anderson, Laily, HallInan.
Iwo-base hits-Anderson, 2; A. Smith
Stolen bases-A. Smith, Anderson, Tur-
ner, Cross. Sacrifice hit-Burrell. First
base on baIls-0ff Hart, 2; off Fisher, 2.
Struck out--By Fisher, .. d ouble plays
Fisher, G.. Smith and a. Smith; A Smith
(unassisteD; Hart, Cross and Grady; Hall
man, Murphy and Hartman. Time OF game
Il hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Carpenter. Attendance, 1927.
The times., 1897-08-20
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
C.othiers, 3i5 7th st.
"Ill-fitting
MOttOS. !"

Some clothiers think a .'bor-
rowed motto" will blind intelli-
gent peoples eyes 10 the fact
they are often outdone by us in
value giving. Mottos may be
adopted, but they are not always
adapted" to the firm which
takes them.
We prefer deeds to words.
No other clothier N Washing
ton ever offered you spic spar
new stock of Clothing like that
of the Continental Clothing Co. 9
at half price. Real bargains
not ''mottos"-are what you
want. The bargains are here.
The times., 1897-08-20
THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
All the Favorites Except Sheldon
Win in PreIiminaries.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 91.-The national
championship Of the lawn tennis tourna-
ment was continued here today before a
Thousand people. One match in the pre-
liminary round held over from yesterday Y
and the entire sixteen matches of the
first round Were finished. All three of
the foreign experts Won their matches
without much opposition, while Larned
and all the other fayorites, with the ex-
ception of Sheldon, were all successful.
Sheldon, one of the champion team who
beat the British pair in the championship
doubles yesterday, was beaten by Paret
In the preliminary match three straight
sets. Summarizes:
Championship singles, preliminary round:
j. T. Paret beat George z. Sheldon, jr.,
Ga, 60, 6-3
First round:
NJ. D. Whitman beat F. F. Brooks by
default.
II. 5. Mahony beat ]. C. Goodfellow,
Cd, 60, 6-1.
6-2, Ga.
b. A. Wright beat j. A. Ryerson, 6-2.
Ga, Sc, 81, 6-3.
W A. Larned beat G. L. Wrenn, jr..
90, 3-6, So, Sc.
j. d. Forbes beat P. W. A. McMahon,
6-1, 6-3, 1-6, 90.
NJ. D. Smith beat Richard Stevens by
default.
E.P. Fischer beat W. S. Bond, IS,
6-3, 2-6, 60, 6-4.
Everts Wrenn beat D. F. Davis, TO.
6-2, 60.
p. Paret beat NJ. Goodbody, 6-4, 6-4,
60.
DR.. Eayes beat @. R. Budlong, Ga. 4-6,
Co. 6-3.
j. c. Neeley beat j. G. Davidson, 6-2
Cd, 6-2.
6-3.
6. w. Lee beat W. w. Reese, Ga, 81
(retired.
L. L. Ware beat j. S. Cushman, 6-2,
6-2, 81.
H. j. Holt beat E. X. McEnree by
def fault.
Interscholastic championship singles, pre-
| liminary round:
Reginald Fincke, Yale. beat A. L. Alex.
ander, Princeton, 3-6, 70, Sc, Cd.
Consolation singles, preliminary round
Fl. j. Holt beat P. W. A. Mcmahon
| S-6, 6-3.
T. R. Pell beat R. D. Little, 6-2. 4-6
| ga.
c. P. Dodge beat G. A. Gould, 60. 36
So.
WI. clothie beat p. Marshall, 60 go
| II. A. Hackctt beat E. Stille, Go, So.
W. K. Auchincloss beat II. A. Plunlmer
6-3, GA.
| T. P. Goodbody beat A. P. Hawcs, 2-6
| 6-2, 6-3.
| Ell. White beat Ralph McKittrick, Ga
! 6-3.
| Cake Walk-Orphans' Bazaar.
! Don't forget to witness the cake walk
/ Friday evening at Orphans Bazaar, Norti
Y
The times., 1897-08-20
Amateur Ball Players.

The Atlantics defeated the w. A. g.
Juniors yesterday by the scores of A to 8
and 81 to 6. The feature of the games
was the batting OF Frank and VIII Grau.
The Atlantics line up as follows: Grau, c.,
Boyd, ID, 2 Grau, 2b Holser, S. s.; Mie
Vile, 3b; Hahn, r. f.; Niedfeldt,c c. f and p.;
Bryant, l. f. and p; Nolan, C. f. and p.
Send challenges to Manager and Captain
F. L. KnuXe, 464 N street southeast.
The times., 1897-08-20
Twn Gnrnes Today.

The Chicago and Senator'S Will play
two games this afternoon for one admission
and as it is ladies' day there will no
doubt lie big crowd present. Although
the Senators made bad beginning hey
will no doubt pat up better game today
after a good nights rest. The batteries
were not given out last night. 1t may be
possible that Bresnahan viii be tried in
one OF the contests
The times., 1897-08-20
Results at Harlem.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Harlem results today,
First race-Five and one half furlongs
Crystalline, to s, Won; sacket, second,
Belle of Corsica, third. Time, 1:OS.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Zolla, 8
to o, won; La Princessa. second; Little
Music, third. Time, 1.2S Ia
Third race-Five furlongs. Presbyterian
even, won. Miss Gussie, second; Pearl, third
Time, 1:01 "a.
Fourth race-One mile. Lady Callahan,
13 to 8, won; serrano, second Imp, third.
Time, lao.
Fifth racc-Six furlongs. Lone Princess,
even, won: Travis, second; Ursula, third
Time, 1:13 LIZ.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Trlby, to
8, won; Enchanter, second; Easter Eve
third. Time, ia.
The times., 1897-08-20

Two-base hit-O'Connor. Sacrifice hit
ReitZ. Stolen base e-Wallace. Double
plays -Tebeau, Wallace and thinner;
Keeler and McGraw. First base on er-
rors-Cleveland, 1. First base on balls
BY Auole, l. Struck out-By Amole, 8.
Left on bases Baltimore. 4; Cleveland, 8.
Time-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Hurst. Attendance, 3,5o5
The times., 1897-08-20
Bull in China Shnn,

Last night the Sacred Bull at Congress
Heights chased his keeper out of his pen.
As the proper protection to the keeper was
not given it was decided TO postpone turning
him loose in the China Shop again until
tonight. Night before last the bull broke
seyenty-nine pieces of china, and Mr..
George j. Seufferle was the lucky guesser
of the number of pieces broken.
The times., 1897-08-20

Earned runs Washington, L; Chicago,
4. Three-base hits DE MonUreyille 2,
Lange, Mccormick Two-base hits
Lange, O'Bnen. First base by errors
Washington, 1; Chicago, 3. Lett on
bases Washington, .: Chicago, g. First
base on balls off King, 1 off Griffith,
A. Struck cut BY King, j; by Griffith,
A. Sacrifice hits -Gri fifth, Everett
Stolen bases Brown, Decker, LanGe.
Hit by pitcher by Griffith, /. Umpire
Mr.. Lynch.
The times., 1897-08-20
ST. Louis Results.

St Louis, Aug. 9-Today's results:
First race-Six furlongs. Addie Buch-
anan, to 2, W on; Briggs, second; Min
ME ", third. Time, lie 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs- Kings Pom,
6 TO L, won; Higbborn Lady, second;
Bond Issue, third. Time, 1:04.
Third race-Six furlongs. Nick Carter,
to Q, won; Bridget, second; Maj
third. Time, 10 IA.
Fourth race-One u:ile. Madeline, to
g, xon; Jane, second; Cavalry, third
Time, LAP.
Fifth race-One and a sixteenth miles,