davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
EKRMoNr .ANp sILrnR.

There are other things besides the
failure OF the war department which
the Republicans will have TO investi-
gate. One OF these things is the slump
in the Republican vote in Vermont.
In that state the contest was between
silver and gold. The Republicans ad
voeated the gold standard, while the
.'emocrats stood solidly on the Chicago
plltform and spoke aud voted for free
silver. There was spirited contest,
and the returns, which are all In, show
that the Republicans suffered great
losses, while the Democrats made sub
stautial and surprising gains. Az the
election which preceded the one under
discussion the Democrats secured but
eleven representatives; now they have
thirty-three.
II Is needless TO say that the Repub-
cans OF Vermont are demoraliz o.
They have been elaimingthetthe'silver
sentiment was dead, or alive only In
the wild and wooily west. But they
have been rndely reminded that even
In rock-ribbed Republican Vermont
silver sentiment is very mech alive
Nodonbt.the result ottae Vermont the
election has caused the Republicans 20
exercise renewed activity in proclaim
ing the demise Of silver. Out OF It has
grown the recent effort TO smother dis
eussion OF the money question. 1t is a
dangerous issue, and the Republicans
are wildly solieitous to keep It out II
the campaigns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

No town ever advanced its own
growth by slurripg neigboring city.
Our local papers are continually de-
crying Guthrie The plain fact is that
in the push Of its people, rhrewdness
of its politicians or enterprise Of its
business men Gnthrie has no equal in
this territory, Fortunately eircum.
stances are pushing US ahead OF 1t but
petty slurs on that city have not aided
us In toe least. McMasters' Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
Rs.~a's PsnAnes.

Jules Simon. In one on his reminis
cences OF Renan. relates that at one tims
he differed with his professor about the
Interpretation TO be given 20 9 certain
passage In Scripture, quoting the He
brew text as his authority. After he had
frankly stated his objection his superior
meditated for awhile and then told him
mildly, "Abbe, you will repeat, in
kneeling position. the seven penitentiai
psalms before the holy sacrament Re-
lating Shis incident 10 Simon, the latter
inquired. "And what answer did you
maker" az answered what Is customary
In such cases to answer, 4 thank you,
reverend father And you did PEN
snoel" "Idid. and then proceeded again
in my Investigations. and ever received
the same reply. But could not pass my
whole life reading the penitentiai
psalma
And he did not He began 10 consult.
instead Of the priestly oracle, the oracle
Of hin reason and OF his own conscience.
aud he became the great torohbearer,
the biographer Of Jesus and the apostles
irom q rational point Of view. unciouded
By representation and miracle wor.
ship. and he wrote the "Origin Of
Christianity" and he threw tina won
derfui light Of his srpdition upon the
sntriosts problems Of oriental philoloey
and Biblical archaeology and the COM
paFatiss history Of religions and brought
sunshine into thousands Of minds where
superstition and unoouth c-s1s.;tv
sagpsd pefosN = keuorah Aonthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
ALGER MY KscAPE.

The congressman who are to be
chosen in November will not take
their seats for more than year after
that, and the administration may as
cape from the ugly position in which
the president has placed the country
by deeleying that he will stand by
Alger. This means nothing less than
that the president has determined that
secaetary Alger shall not be investi-
UataH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

As stated in the LEADER several days
ago. an effort is beiag made TO collect
enough FUNDS to build monument in
Hennessey to the memory OF Roy v.
Csshion. the boy soldier. who was the
the first from Oklahoma to fall lE the
battle Of SANTIAGO. Subscriptions 10
this fund will be opened all over the
territory. so we fe'informed. Guthrie
ought 10 raise ee5. sums of any size,
from a dime mp. may be paid TO the
bookkeeper In the LEADKR Office, and
the names Of the donors and amounts
will be published.
John shartell. sl.oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
sTaRR VETMoRE

ca;.aS inra or lug ~, w., Nm eurS VT, re-
stating that Starr had just arrived
from Cuba and that he was in fair
health This is the best of news and
lifts u heavy weight from the hearts
OF the parents who have been without
a word from him since he was wound.
ed two months ago.
Star win no doubt be home in a
short time od furlough -Newkirs
Democrat.
This is the young soldier who was
left at Santiago, and whom Paul Hun
ter mentioned in lis last letter TO the
LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

THE haste with which the battle
sh ps Oregon and Iowa are being pre-
Pared for their voyage around the
Horn constitutes pretty good evidence
that the administration regards the
Philippines as the danger spot in the
situation. The Oregon, OF course, was
scheduled for the Pacific station from
the drst, but under ordinary circum-
stances there would be no need for
haste in getting her back to San Fran
cisco. The determination TO dispatch
the Iowa To eastern waters is recent
one, ana undoubtedly arose from the
threatening condition Of affairs in Ma
nila and throughout the Philippines
generally. Neither vessel may be re-
quired TO curb the effervesence OF Don
Emilio Aguinaldo and his aiders and
sbettors, but the government is wise
In taking no chances. especially as the
German he on the Aslatic station is
likely TO be reinforced rather than re-
duced in the uOsr luture. 1t is just as
well to kaop an eye on Wilhelm until
the Philippine mGtter !. finally Cd
iustee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

WHATS protocol between friends9'
inquiries Gen, 3lanco as he eracka a
port tax OF $4,000 upon cargo OF Red
Cross supplies end tucks the coin down
in.o his hip pocket, Blsneo realizes
that peace is not only more pleasant,
but more profitable than war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
FLtNN NAs Nor rnNrK.

rbe Times-Journal says that the bill
setting aside sections 13 and 33 in the
counties Of the strip passed congress
before Dennis Fly nm took his seat as
the delegate from this territory. The
LEADER never said that Flynn passed
the bill It said that Flynn clLimed in
his speeches in 1894, as the columns OF
the State Capital will show, that he
prepared and had passed through con-
gress this bill. There are good many
things which Mr. Flynn claims he
did which he had no more to do with
than the man in the moon, and there
are some other things which he says
he did not do which the people o. this
territory know he lid do, rs he will
find ont about the 9Th OF Novem Der.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

BALLARD's Snow LlNIMBNT cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache,
sick headacha, sore throat, acute
sprains, bruises, old sores, corns and
all pain and Inflammation. The most
penetrating liniment in the world
Try 1t. 20 and SCOTS +. h. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
CHILE AND ARGENTINE.

London. Sept 1e.-The Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the Times says:
There is no liklhood OF war between
Chile and Argentine. Both govern
ments agree fully to areltrate without
limitation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

There Is no pain or discomfort when
rabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
used. oItoreiieves that Itching In
creased by scratching II Is prepare
With scientific accuracy aud profess
iionsl kno wledgs, and II Is the kind
that cures blind, bleeding, Itching and
potruding D pile with no pain or los
OF time, y Il Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

FOR Oklahoma Day at the Omaha ex
the Santa Fe have made the
low rate OF sll.iO from Guthrie TO
and return. Tickets will be
on sale for afternoon train of SeI tenn
ber l4th aud morning train of S, ptem-
Der 18th, good for ten days. Csll on
A. J. Corkins, agent, for furteer par
ticulsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

THE man who attacks Alger at
tacks me ?" seid Mark Hanna The
country has been in possession OF that
choice bit Of information for some
tune, most noble senator,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

A HEwPoRr man describ,s his wife
a. "a combustion Of jewelry aud
corns.r She must be the dame referred
70 in the olden rhyme who wore gems
on her fingers and gems on her toes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

The muster-out OF the war taxes
should be the first thing TO engage the
attention OF the nations managers
after the mastering cut OF the volun-
teers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

Guthrie Republicans made n terrible
grab TO get all the county Offices. but
some how one slipped away from them
and got into the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
rheumatism Gore
Complication Of Diseases After
Having the Grip
Better In Every way Since Takins
Aood's sarsaParllia.

The grip and other forms of serious
Illness often leave the system III q
tEorOngbly deranged condition. Ia
such cases Hoods cars apsrilla IL Just
what il needed. Read this
"The gsip left me with complicst.on
OF diseases. WAS constipeted. grew very
thin and became diseoerasodi My wife
procured bottle OF Huou's sarsspsrills
and began taking u, Alter taking sew
sTal bottles / gained In weight a1d felt
20 per cent better The rhentnau "a via
which had been troubled left me Ane
Hoods sarsaparilla gs me strength.
have great faith Ia it curative power"
WILLIAM CALBEcK. Peabod Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
Hotel Accommodations at omaha

For those desiring to attend the
Omaha exposition that have made no
arrangements To- hStel accommoda-
tions, Agent Corkins has secured spe-
eial rates at one of the principal ho-
tells of Omaha, and will be glad to
reserve rooms, etc, far those wishing
to take advantage OF those arrange
ments. Let him know what you want.
He'll do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16

THE slump in The Republican ajor-
lay 10 Maine is equaled only - the
slump in the price OF wheat under the
Dingley law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-16
PERFECT FACILITIES
C0MPET TENT W0RKM EN-
CAREFUL ATTENTION

To the smaller details as well as
the large ones-These are the re-
quisites for hne commercial
printing, printing that Is neat tasty
and Just the thing, printing that
you can send out with pride
Printing such as WE DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
GYMNASIUM CLASSES.
The Glasses OF the \. VI. & \. VIII Be
gin on Monday. september 18Th.

Hiu on hOutafs september A~'ii'
The advantage for physical culture that
the association is offering this season
are unusual in addition 10 the gymna-
sum- and in the rear of it IS an athletic
ground which has been fitted with al the
necessary appliances for tennis basket
ball. hand ball. qu0its. etc. The regular
work Of The classes. including calesthenic
drills. march, running and jumping VIII
be conducted on these grounds during the
pleasant weather
Improvements are being made I'm the
gymnasium which viii mako BE- one OF
the most attractive and complete .n the
country. the walls arc being painted n
new floor is being laid, new apparatus
will be ordered and everything necessary
will be added for the physical needs OF
men.
Beside the regular class work and
athletic games there VIII bee individual IN
structiOn given 90 all who require such;
physical examinations viii be made and
the proper exercises prescribed 20 cor
rect any defect or def0rmify which exc
ercise can remedy. and careful attention
win be given 90 all such cases.
Members are requested % enter tho
classes at once. and all others who de-
sire 90 join should call ~ the ASSOCIATION
and confer with the physical director.
The following schedule Of classes has
been arranged:
Young mems class-Tuesday Thursday
and saturday, $50 p N.
Students class-Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday. $50 =. NJ
Business mems class-Nonday. Wednes-
day and Friday, $50 =. NJ
Boys class eight 20 twelve years.
Monday md Wednesday. =. VI.
Boys class twelve 20 sixteen years.
Tuesday and Thursday 8 T. n.
Boys class (comblned) 1918
4. NJ
Boys Bible class-Saturday. 9I5 4. VI.
Gymnasium Bible Study Club-Sunday.
: =. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
MICHAEL EVENS UP,
He Takes His Revenge on the Negro
Taylor. Beating Him Badly.

lie Iake> Ills tAFNth-t fiit wv -fN 49,
Taylor. Beating Him Badly.
NEW YORK. sept 10 -J.mmey Mich'
acl. the Welshman. met IFS e.st"hiie COM
aLeror. Major Taylor. Che c1.1red rider,
I'm a twenty mile unlimited pace race or
the Manhattan Beach bicycle track tht
afternoon. and won from The negro n
hollow style. Michael was smariing un-
der MS defeat of two weeks ago by Iay-
Tor in the best two out OF three one milo
naced heats. and he prepared himself
Tor to-aav's contest SD as % leave no
chance omen for the negro 90 get the bet
ter OF him. Taylor was clumsy In his
pick up of pace ana frequently lost e
duriny tha contest. while Michaers every
movement was as perfect as ci0ckw0rk.
No records were equal'ed during the race.
In the final milo Taylor rode poorly. In
tho last lap Michael was two laps 20 no
good. while Taylor d'd not ride to TIE
finish The official verdict ~ tho jldg
was that Michael won by a lap and a
haif and 10 yards. which, fully caicu-
lated is about 1000 yards Ills time vas
35.42 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Reading ........... W
summary: Two base hits-Shannon.
Home runs-Seybold. Hargrove. stolen
bases-Seybold. Double plays-Cockman
TO Slater. Cockman % Ebright TO Slater
Struck out-By Chesbro, S. Passed balls
-VigneauX. J. Time OF ganer-l hour ana
30 minutes Umpire-Wells.
The second game was more exciting.
IL was nOb0dvs victory until the ending
Of the ninth inning.
Richmond scored in the first inning
Klopf singled. was sacrificed 20 second.
went 70 third and scored on Hess single
Then seven innings went through with
some brilliant playing and not run.
Finally with one run against them. IN
the ninth Hess caught safety on Cock
mans error. and Seybold followed by
putting the ball over the fence again
for the twenty-secOnd time this season.
Both men scored and the game was won.
For the visitors. Slater scored I'm the
sixth inning. lie was given walk by
Bishop. and scored on error by Lcahy.
In the eighth inning Slater scored again.
this time on a single by himself and one
bv Belts. and 81 infeld out. They could
do no better, and the 1900 faithful babe
farewell TO the season with mighty
shout. and gave the Cherubs three cheers
for their victorious race for the pennanl.
The Richmond players have been gen
tlemanly and courteous, and have made
many friends while they have been in
Richmond. They will receive the hearty
good wishes of all of them. and the base
ban cranks will hope 10 see them back
here again next season.
The official score OF the second game is
herewith appended:
snnnnl nlmn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
IoldlS 49,. ........ssss..
NEWARK

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. s;
Newark. l. Two base hits-Madison,
Chies. Roth. Three base hits-Leidy.
schaub, Chiles. Stolen bases-Calhoun.
Left on bases-Lancaster /; Newark, 10.
Struck out-By Schmidt, 4. First on err
rors-IAncaster. ]; Newark, l. First on
balls-Om Schmidt 4: of McPartlan. ].
Hit by pitcher-Hardesty. Buttermore,
Roth. wild pltch-McPartlan. Umpire
Berger. Time. $40.
Second game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
ALGER IN A RAGE.
The Omciousncss of Porter Nearly
Caused Him 10 Miss the Reception.

COLUMBIA. O.. Sept ia special 10
The Dispatch from Mansfield, o. says:
"The reception which was accorded Sec
rotary of War Algor NJ Detroit came
naar rassf,o, IN without the guest OF
honor las IA result OF omciou5ness OK n
Pullman car porter Secretary Aiser
arrived ar ll:3O last night. over the PENN
sylvania line and was 10 have leIt Tor
Toledo at lis A. VI. over the Walhonuiis
Valley railroad. lie was asleep ana ',lo
porter refused 20 allow the car 70 ue
attached to the lis train. claiming tiat
Alger did not want 10 20 until III 'lle
morning. At o'clock, the secretary
awoke and there was scene. lie hur-
ried 20 the telegraph office in his pajamas
and ordered a special. He got away II
SID. but was still in a rage
Colorado Unionists may take hand In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
LANCASTER, 90; NEWARK, 5-8,
A Double-Headcr Does Not Save the
Flag TO the House of Lancaster.

LANCASTER, PA. Sept. lO.-Lancaster
wound up the season with double
header over Newark The contests were
marked by ragged fielding on the part
Of Lancaster. who hauled down their
flag to-day. Score.
4 NJ ASTE,f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

The front chain wheel OF a new bi-
cycle driving mechanism is provided with
internal teeth which cngage q toplhe9
wheel meshing with "a smaller wheel n%ed
ION the crank shaft. the outer wheti Ds
inlr Iisougaeed from the crank in climb
ing hills. 10 allow power 20 be trans
mltted through the internal wheeis 10
the inside OF the rim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Standing OF the Clubs.

The Atlantic League Championship
season came to close yesterday aller-
noon. and locally ii reached a brilliant
finish.
The largest crowd that has got togeth-
or for a long time gathered TO sive the
Cherubs a good sond-on. and 20 usher
IN the season of 1885 and TO welcome the
championship TO Richmond.
Two games We're played ana tho enc
yubs took them both, not without some
hard work. however for the Readings
made "a beautiful chase for victory in
the second game, apparently determined
TO win the last game from the Chain-
pions. .l .....4a.s-a4s-'
Tho first game was taken with very
little trouble. but the second was bitter
~ contested and was not won until the
ninth imning when Seybold. for the sec
ond time during the afternoon, put the
ball over the fence and brought Hess
along with him.
About go people sat through the games
and interest was maintained all through
There was a great amount Of cheering
and everybody seemed to be happy that
the pennant would wave here next sea-
500.
Manager Ned. Hanlon sat in the
Frandstand and saw the games lie was
here Tor the purpose OF Httlhs HIS f"l
chase" from Denny Long play. So Tar
as Hcydon and Cockman were concern
ed. he could have been nothing else than
satisfied. but. with Fertsch II may be
different 10 Is understood that Rich
rnond's outfield received some attention
from Manager Hanlon. and he may be
heard from later concerning them. Slater
expects TO 60 TO Detroit. Gus Klopf may
20 20 Kansas City; Frank Sparks has
gone TO Alabama TO engage in business;
Lever goes to Pittsburg. and the other
PLAYERS will I'm a few days get back 70
their various homes Jake Wells Will.
az usual. remain at his home in TINS
city this winter.
The first game yesterday resulted IN a
shut out for the visitors. For nine IN
nings they chased around the field, try
Ing 10 score. but IL was useless chase.
Not until the fourth inning did the
Cherubs score. Then after two men had
perished SeyAoid hit out for safety,
stole second and scored on Cockman s
error. The other runs were made in the
sixth. all though heavy hitting. Shan
non. the first man up. hit for two bases
was choiced 10 third and scored on Sey-
bold's over-thc-f>nce. Immediately FOL
lowing Sey's homer. Harry put the bail
out In deer center for a homer. also. and
no more runs were made.
The official score OF the first game fol-
lows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
# LOOKS LIKE
THE PENNANT.
Boston Won Again and Cincinnati
Lost Yesterday,
ORIOLES MADE IT A STAND-OFF,
IL Was Give and Take With Them and
Brooklyn Cleveland Lost in a
Smuggling Match with Pittsburg
Browns Played Good Ban.


81. Louis. 4. Chicago. ..
philadelphia. 3. Washington. 4.
Brooklyn. 30, Baltimore. Ii.
Boston. 3. New York. t.
Pltsburs, l0. Cleveland, @.
Louisville. 9, Cincinnati J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Slatcr. Home
runs-Seyboid. Double plays-Stratton TO
Heydon. Base on balls-Om Bishop. g..
Struck out-By Bishop. 8: by Garvin. O..
Time of eame-One hour and p minutes.
Lmpire-Mr. Tate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
LAST BALL GOES
OVER THE FENCE.
Champions Took Two More Games
from Reading.
sEYBOLD MAKES TWO HOMtRS.
u,rgrove Hits Hard and the Chcrubs
Put Up Splendid Ail-Round
Work-Large Crowd Sees
the Season Expire.
Games Yesterday.

Richmond, as: Reading, o..
Lancaster, 90: Newark, SO.
Paterson. 10. Allentown, %.
Norfolk, iO-i: Hartford. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Whore thcy pInY Toby.

St. Louis at Chicago.
Louisville at Cincinnati
.PutsOurg 40 Cleveland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
GOOD RACING AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Fourteen of the Best Two-Year-0lis
Started in the Great Eastern,
BLACK VENUS. A FAyORlTE, WON
George Boyd Won the Autumn Cup in
a Sensational Finish With the
Friar Close Second A Jockey
Badly Injured.


NLW 1oi,h, oept o.-irii''l
or "a fast track and a. good card. .'-
..,...l . r.,., .r,o.i o., faa ,f0.Irr day
or tne oheel.H.du h'1 Hi..''.'
Two stakes were down for decision. t.'
Great Eastern. for tw1-yelr-0.Is aui me
.......... ,.... r.. ,..,.. .....,..,rrs AMI I'D
81 ."'''' -'l. -'
t'd t"o mics. f'-i''" Cd '''
two-year-oids n training faced the .''I''
az ln the Great Elaicru with ElaDh tn-
..,. l.,+ f..o,.-. anal 1f.rf.nmls Tie
.t.t.. nl.,D
N'DIi.s .t..r I.,-
.'-' "'' .-....,.. ,.....' .....-.f- Odd
r.li be,yIly i1 m. middle ol t.e bunch
M tho head of the stretch aud o. is fe4I-
al taat the Jockey was badly mlr.l.
Trims Ar-rr-,r,- GRIP
.......
the Autumn 1U' iDiii.
al ini7n oel"e." IHo ''-' % ..'.....'',
h'y"' ll' 'l.''t "'.i-
lA d. oIl.e NY q . .'.-i--.. ,-.....,,.... ,- o.,
lial race lFo -'' d.. f.
'l "te" r. .....
.'"'. N' i-N' i''
4I.N'' 4.o'' ..., , ,,....,.,,
second I"' '.''' ,r...... ~.
--'li.' '..,s i.. ,f.....u ID
iH'l ~ q" "."' ".' i''
To- ID tnird- iIhe' l.i' 20 r,.....-....
llt" ... tn.-
~. Il. .,.i d. ,.. p, ....-..f a. .-,I.....s
Der, " ~ anu a.. t.at
"a To- ID 'nli"' i.''' .,.... ..,.,
.,....,'... t5....t ~ t1 - r-.t mo Fr.ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
NORFOLK, Alb HARTFORD, 10.
The CLANS Wind Up the Season by
Tni.inr tho nOMhlo-IIcahrr

NORFOLK. Va. September l0.-Nor-
folk and Hartford closed the Atlantic
League season here to-day. when Nor
folk won both games. Score.
NnpIrnT .Er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
PATERSON 70; ALLENT'N 2-3,
a Double Header Was Played at Pat
,rson-Uomc Team Wins Both.

PATTERSON. y. j.. Sent. lO.-special-
Paterson defeated Allentown easy IN
both same to-day. The score:
First Game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Summary: Two pdse HIte-tv "a vi
Three base hits-WentZ, smith sacriiice
hit-FoX. Stolen bases-Wheelock, = Ca
velle Left on bases-Norfolk. .; Hart
ford 2 Struck out-By Pfanmiller' O. by
Vickery. D. Umpire-Staley. Time l-0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Dowevs 10 % % o o o o %
Summary. Three base hrs-Brsoks.
Hooker Double play -Boisseau. Hooker,
Bethel and Bigbie Duke ana Bender;
Jennings Wnassisted Evans Jennings
and Trexlor Base ON haiis-On Hooker,
@. off Bender. g. Struck out-by Hooker.
Z. Passed balls-Bethel and Jones. Jm-
pires-Priddy and Fensom