davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

Techs Mems Stock Mt Auction.
The balance Of w. s. Techs stock of mems
furnishings. 935 Pa ave-, will be sold at
auction Saturday, April 2d.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
Bonds Issued.

A mortgage has been recorded by the
Baltimore and Washington Transit Com
pany in favor of the Guarantee Security,
Trust and Deposit Company Of Baltimore
to secure an issue Of 1000 bonds of the
denomination Of $500 each, to be sold In
order to pay for the construction of the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
Marshall Hess obtain. D,voxce.

Judge Haener has signed decree grant
ing Marshall Hess a divorce from May
Catherine Hess. In his petition, filed No.
vember 16. 1897, Mr.. Hess alleged deser-
ton and immortality on the part of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
CITY ITEMS.

Our Pure Rye Whisky Reduced to
$50. at. Thoroughly rIpened. soft, mellow,
Sherry and Muscatel, 81. Hol. Gin (med.
use), soc. Golden Catawba, Csc. lbs.
Prunes, 25c. Baked Beans, Sc. Tomato
Soup, 10c. Oysters, 10c. Sardines &c.
It P. R. WILSON, 934 7th ct. NV.
Easter Novelties, paper flowers. Goulds.
mh30-5fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
GUIDE. Flower. are fresh. l224 F.-Advt


Tho closing session Of the Grand Council
Of the Royal Arcanum last evening was
marked by a banquet. Grand Regent
Claude r. Zappene presided. Among the
toasts responded to were "Our order" by
Supreme Regent Schryver: "Our country"
Deputy Supreme Regent Miller; ''U and T.
Past Supreme Regent Pond; "Our broth
ers," Past Supreme Regent Lindsay. and
Our ladies'" Supreme Treasurer Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

Our $500 Saxony Wool Jackets and
Sweaters, Csc. now. Too many on hand OF
account Of mild winter. A chance Of a life
time. c. Auerbach, & H. Any Domesti,
Pattern in the HOUSE &c. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
Find Johnston's bargains on page o.

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality. lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost: 8 city stores.
C.. d. KENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
.Note the Word Pepxin..

Thousands use Bromo-Pepsin for head
ache, indigest lion, nervousness, sleep!ess-
ness and mental exhaustion because 1t
cures and is absolutely harmless. All
druggists. 1Oc. and 25c. per bot.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

No Others Are sJust ~ Good"
as Dove Brand" Hams. They've been fines
for % years. Better now than ever before
MILLER KROGMANN,C Cen. & K 81. mkts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
Permanent Body.

Having decided to adopt the recommen-
dation of the present central relief COM
mittee that the organization be made a
permanent one, the District Commissioners
will ask the following members of the
committee to become members of the per-
marent body:
Mrs. ]. W. Babson, H. F. Blount, A. T.
Britton, Justice C. c. Cole, j. F. Cock,
John Joy Edson, ]. E. Fitch, Rev. Teunis
S Hamlin. Bishop John H. Hurst, B. T.
JanneX Miss Bessie ]. Kibbey, T. A. Lam
bert, Herbert NJ. Lewis, Mrs. James h.
McGiN, Mrs. H. 3. F. Macfarland. Mrs.
Justice Gray, W. S. Thompson, DR.. L. w.
Richie. Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, Rev.
ID. j. Stafford. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg.
George Truesdell, Il. H. Warner, NJ. L.
Weller. Rev. B. l.. Whitman, Beriah Will
kiLs, George z. Wilson, Simon Wolf, 8. w.
Woodward and William Redin Woodward.
Heretofore the committee has been ap-
pointed from year to year, and perma-
nent organization was suggested because 1t
Is believed much more good could be &C.
ccmplished through such a fixed body.
One Man Can Lead n Horse to Water,
but q hundred can't make him drink.
That's SO with advertising. We can bring
people here, but the buying rests with
them. Jas. F. Oyster, 800 Pa ave. Pure
butter. Phone 271.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

Don't Judge Our Work by Our Prices.
Only e up for papering rooms. but we do
finest work NOITE, $40 9th st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

HATS FOR SPRING 1885,
The choicest shapes and newest colors
of Derbys and Fedoras, 81 to 50:
Spring Style Silk Hats, s., S.
R. c. Lewis & Son, 1927 New York ave.
Also new Spring Neckwear, 25c., SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

II It's Spare Ribs You Want
or Pork Tenderloins come to our stands
Only place in Center market you'll find
them. =. A. AUGUSTERFER, 65e Cen. mkt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

What Royal Glue sticks stays stuck" 10c.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

A Drive Into the Country
Is delightful these spring days Phone
Downey's Model Stables. 1622-2S L, for car
riage-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

THE NoRDICA CONCERT.-That great
interest in the Nordica concert, to be given
at the Lafayette tomorrow afternoon at
AIS, is manifested is evidenced by the tre-
mendous advance sale Of seats. Hardly q
box is left and but few remaining seats.
The following program win be presented:
Piano solo, polonaise, Chopin, Mr.. e. Ro-
mayne Simons; Lend Me Your Aid" Gou-
nod, Mr.. Evan Williams; Introduction and
gavotte, Fitzenhagen. Mr.. Leo Stern;
Knocking Serenade" Faust), Gounod; bal-
lad. Gypsy john" Clay. Mr.. Frank Cell;
Dowell: Before the DAWN" Chadwick;
who Is Sylvan Schubert; Moonlight"
Dvorak. Mr.. Evan Williams: .'Melodie Ro-
Stern: grand aria, Queen Of sheba." Gou-
nod; "Elegie," Massenet, cello obligato by
Mr.. Stern. Madame Nordica: aria, 'Gia la
Luna" Rossini, Mr.. Frank Cell, and trio
Faust), Gounod, Madame Nordica. Mr.
Williams and Mr.. Cell.
POLK MILLER.-The famous hrnorist
and deiineabor OF negro character, and
probably the best In this line OF work,
comes Friday evening to the Rifles Hall In
che OF his unique entertainments. Mr.. Mil
Ter Is this season accompanied by Mr.. Oscar
p. Sisson and Miss Ester Wallace, two peo-
pie who are very clever and entertaining.
A performance that viii please and AFFORD
good wholesome rollicking fun for all Is
promised. The entertainment Is divided
into three parts. FIRST. Mr.. siason and
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Omaha at Milwaukee.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, May 21.-The open
ing game with the Tigers was a long
time turning the way of the Saints
but when it did turn there was no mis-
take.
Big left-handed WaddeI the Louis
Vile pickup from the backwoods, VINO
has been hypnotizing the other teams
Ill the Western league, had the Co.
miskeyites quite a bit on his staff, too
Tor four inndags. At that, he was lack
ing his usual control, and some sharp
fielding saved him en- the start. In
the third, however, the Saints tied the
score with two runs, Waddell passing
spies to first, Phyle hitting him to
third, and Waddell scoring him on a
Wild pitch, while Phyle came in. on
Burke's hit.
Phyle forced in Nicholl in Detroits
thlrd, after single and Hines two
pager, Mannassau calling balk on
MN. After that he was steady as a
clock, and the only time the Tigers
got more than a hit in an inning was
IN the ninth, when DUNCAN singled and
Hines hit a three-bagger in a vain en-
deaVor to make up the eight runs
needed.
The runs in the first and second came
on hits and a base on balls each time
while Hines scored in the fourth on
Burkes muff Boards sacrifice and
Nyce's hit. Gillen bulldozed a run out
OF Waddell in the fifth, hitting safely.
getting second on wild pitch, steal
ing third and coming home when
Twineham dropped the throw on a
srounder. The next two innings set
tied the game, for Miller and Glass
SOCK SOCK swatted safely in the sixth and
Shugart got a triple, Hits by Phyle..
Burke and Miller Geier's walk. Irvine,
mans passed ball and Boards error
let IN four men in the seventh. In The
nlnth Burke hit, Davis muffed en-
GienaiVln Glasscock hit again and
Shusart shot out another three-bagger
JUST TO Snow how easy it was to pile
steady consistent game all throua.h
ahd the brilliant and stupid plays were
Doth on the Tigers side, on the bases
Tigers ~ 'iie
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
A CHEERFUL WOMAN.
From the Democrat. Brazil. Ind.

HAoAAA INC DeiIioCTdt, bTaZll, luu
Every woman cannot be beautiful.
but a cheerful face often supplies the
deficiency. BUT no one can be cheer
full and bring joy to others unless they
nave perfect health. Fortunately,
science has placed this priceless boon
Within the reach of every woman, as
the following incident proves:
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, wife Of Will
liam Robinson, farmer and stockman,
near Howesvtlle, Clay County, Ind, is
thirty-two years old and had for sew
eral years been in declining health and
respondent. For three months she was
not only unable to attend to her domes-
tic duties, but too feeble to be up and
about: Today she is in good health
and able to attend to her household af-
fairs. She relates her experience as
follows:
Il was afflicted with female troubles
ana was In a delicate state of health
l lost my appetite, grew thin and was
greatly depressed. After taking various
remedies without being benefited I was
induced by friend to try DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
FELL DOWN IN THE EIGHTH.
Miliers Slaughtered by the COIum-
bfans in the Wind-Up

Special to The St Paul Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., May H.-Norton was very
enectlve in all but two innings yesterday. hut
the the drubbing the Senators gave him in the
elght was enough to offset all the good
work, for he was pounded for nine hits and
total of sixteen bases, which, with two bat
tiers hit by pitched balls, gave Columbus ten
runs and the game, after It looked as though
ttney were beaten. Parrott was somewhat to
blame, as in the eighth, after Genins made
q 9r tw9-bagger down the leftfeld foul line, and
FRANK hit to rightfed for three bases the
eenterfielder, who Joined the team here. mis-
judged Tebeau's long fly, and it went three
base hit, when it should have been an easv
out. ~ ~ easy
Letcher made the only error for the Mil
ieTs, rumble, which allowed a batter 10
take two bases on single, but it did not
prove costly. Every member of the team
PLAYED fast ball in the field, but they couldn't
NIT Bumpus Jones hard enough to win ON
after the Senators dropped into such ter'
rifle batting streak Third Baseman Reilly
who played here several years ago, put up
a wonderful game at third, making two one
handed stops OF hard drives once cutting
OF a run at the plate, and in response to the
ovation e,v that was rendered him, after one of of
the ball over the leftfeld fence The score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21.-One of the best
cards SO far at the fair grounds meeting was
the Mississippi Valley stake which came
fourth on the card. Just an even half dozen
fac vi the flag, with Harry Duke closing q
slight favorite over Forbush. Weather clear
track heavy Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Miss Marion won,
Sir Blaze second. Leo Stratus third. Time,
1:051s.
Second race, six furlongs-Sweet William
won Whirlaway second, Hush third.
Time, Ill.
Third race, one mile-Found won Belle
Ward second. Joe Shelby third. Time,
1:45%.
Fourth race, Mississippi Valley stake value
81, 800, one mile-Harry Duke won, The
Elector second. David third. Time,
1:44A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Fervor won, sligo
second, Nick Carter third. Time, 1913
Sixth race, six furlongs-Horseshoe Tobac-
co won, Trombone second, Change third,
Time, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
TRACK AND FIELD DAY
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLvA-
MA DEFEATED CORNELL

Three intercollegiate Records Were
Broken - Remarkable Hammer
Throwing by j. G. McCracken. OF
Pennsylvanfa u. of p. Men
Thought to Have n Good Chance
for intercollegiate Championship.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The uni
versity Of Pennsylvania athletes de-
feated the Cornell representatives in
their dual track and field games, on
Franklin field. scoring SO points
against % for the other lads. In
three events on the programme the red
and blue representatives broke inter-
collegiate records. and their chances
Tor winning the intercollegiate cham
plonship at Mott Haven, on Saturday,
May ~, are regarded as exceedingly
bright
A. G. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania,
clipped a quarter of a second off the
Intercollegiate record for the 22O yards
hurdle, going the distance in "a 3-5
seconds, and the intercollegiate record
Of 188 feet 33A inches for throwing the
s1xteen-pound hammer was broken by
j. c. McCracken, Pennsylvania, who
threw the hammer LAT feet 10h inches.
McCracken took but one trial. and
there is no doubt that he could have
done considerably better, and he SO
desired
The best performance of the day was
j. P. Remington's attempt to beat the
worlds running broad jump record OF
% feet s inches. On his third trial,
Remington jumped 23 feet Ga inches.
The summary follows:
40 yards dash-Hoffman Pennsylvania,
FIRST W,son pen6sylysna
Mile run--Grant. Pennsylvania. first; Parry.
Pennsylvania, second; Barrett. Cornell,
third. Time, 4:2p.
120 yards hurdle-Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania,
first McKibben, Pennsylvania, second;
Ripley, Cornell, third. Time, 10 As.
Pennsylvania. second. IS feet 3ts inches;
Leudereck, Cornell. third. 81 feet inches.
1OS yards dash-Tewksbury. Pennsylvania.
Francis. Pennsylvania. third. Time, 10
One mile walk-Patterman, Pennsylvania,
first; Gibbons. Pennsylvania, second; Eel
ler. Cornell. third. Time, 6:51 s-6.
Haf-mile run-Mes h'iug. Pennsylvania, a-d
Lare. Pennsylvania. dead heat; Bassett,
Cornell, third. Time, 2:0S 1-5.
Throwing 1s-pound hammer. G. Nc
Cracken, PENNSYLVANIA. first, 147 feet 1Oi4
iSs tSIrd feet iss ~ et inches Hare Pennsylvania
a2e,ysrd dash-rewkseury. Pennsylvania.
Francis. Pennsylvania, third. Time. q
seconds.
High 1ump-Powell, Cornell. first. fee.
81 inches; Warner. Cornell, second.
feet inches; Remington, Pennsylvania
third. 9 feet inches.
220-yard hurdle-Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania,
hrst; Bastan, Pennsylvania, second;
Remington. Pennsylvania, third. Time,
Running broad jump-Remington PENN
sylvania, first, 23 feet 6h inches; Nc
Claim. Pennsylvania, second, 21 fest 10
inches. Larken. Cornell, third, H feet
81 inches.
Pole vault--M. W. Forney Cornell. Grst.
10 feet 6A inches; r. Deming, Cornell,
second, 10 8 inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK, May N-The beautiful
weather brought large crowd to Morris
park today, and the people were fully repaid
for their trouble. The chief event was the
$4,000 Eclipse stakes for two-year-olds, in
which the best of the youngsters were en-
gagged Jean Bereaud was the favorite, at
odds-on. and won by length. Summarizes
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Ortolan
won. Athamas second, Lydian third. Time,
1:2SH.
Second race. five furlongs-Ethelbert won,
Saccharine second. Mr.. Clay third Time,
:59%. s..ssk - ssa.-s f,1.s1.-,E.
Third race. Eclipse stakes, five and one-half
furlongs-Jean Bereaud won Kingdom sec
ond, Miller third. Time, LOS
Fourth race, ladies' race, one mile-Geishaw
won Miriam second, Kenmore Queen third
Time. 1:45.
Fifth race, one mile-T.llo H. Domitor O.
ond. Marsian third. Time 1:41%.
Sixth race. International steeplechase, two
miles and one-half-Shillalah won Mars Chan
second. Wood Pigeon third. Time, 4:401a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22

pear In print. The Capitols have absolutely
no right to claim the game over which they
tried to advertise themselves. On the other
hand, we hereby claim the game and stakes,
oa %tb the that they refused to go
Whsh the dispute arose. and because, fur
thermofe, they have refused to play it Off,
as suggested by you. We want no further
discussion with those people. It is very evil
well kH2y that II vas only by duke Of
the worst kind that they secured ffe III
the last game. and they prefer. to leave the
matter in doubt rather than to get wal
Looping they would Remember
We 2Tered them q bonus to play US Sun.
day at Lexington park, but they are well
aware what the result would be on fair
field. and have refused.
In conclusion. II they will play US on the
first open date which we have when Lex
ington park can be secured, we will put up
$50 to their SIS on the result Of the game
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
Wi~consin Eight for ,os.

There is great activity among the oarsmen
oi the University Of Wisconsin. Coach ODea
Keeps three crews working regularly. The
varsity crew has been selected but is sub
Ject 70 change at any time. A three-mile
race. to have taken place Tuesday, between
the crews, was abapdoned on account Of some
college
:, two-mile race has been arranged between
the freshmen and st. Johns Military Acad-
emy crews. to be held about the middle OF
June. on the date OF the celebration of the
semi-centennial at Madison
the varsity boat is:
Bow. Logsman. 1856 pounds: No. 2, Will
son isl 59o No No Ss%hsr15 crDsny 1884, No. o.
Capt.. McConville. 1853; No I, Anderson,
l4 No: 3, Sutherland. 100; extra, Soy
The freshmen crew-Bow, Hershburg, 1855;
No. q. Larson. 1877; No. 8. Mather, 16s
No. T. Brunckhurst, 165; No. g. Little, 1850;
No. 9. Lyman, 16O No Z. Gifford, 40;
isS. iNS: o,hi ,bharkhaIsen aus 14s; extras, Haitian.
Ian, 14S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
A Priceless Boon.

was apie 10 Pr1celess Boon.
go about my ,usual work and stopped
taking the pills.
"Our daughter Anna, twelve years
old, was alsopaffiieted with decline and
debility. Shf lost flesh, seemed to be
bloodless and had no ambition She
took two boxes, of the pills and they
restored hertoapbetite, aided digestion
and brought color to her cheeks. She
is now in the Esst of health 1 think
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie the best medicine we ever had in
our family and recommend them to all
needing a remedy for toning up and
rebuilding shattered system
No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing to women as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. They restore strength and health
to exhausted women when every effort
of the physician proves unavailng.
These vegetable pills are everywhere
recognized as specific for diseases
of the blood and nerves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22

second bird, which fell dead out Of bounds
and Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake, To-. had the
Same misfortune with his twenty-th 81
liptt. though he drew perhaps the hardest lot
Of P1rds, Won the championship with q clean
scofa OF G
ing Of the second money. Budd went out on
hts first bird, Gilbert missed his eighth, and
Riley 9y killing his ninth, took the purse.
:. the closing event of the meet was a twenty
nve-Dfrq match. Elliott, Parker, Gilbert,
Grimm and Parmalee made clean scores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Three Thousand Pounds of Powder
Ignited.

HAMMOND. Ind. May H.-Thres thousan
pounds of powder at the plant of the Econ
-omical Smokeless Powder company, about
four and half miles from here, blew UP
this afternoon killing one man. injuring three
others, and demo,ishing the building in which
was located the mixing room The dead:
ARTHUR p. BOOTH, of Chicago
. Seriously injured: John s. Piper, Frank
Halse, Carl Porter
The explosion occurred about O'CLOCK.
The plant has been running only three
days, and was about to begin work ON a gov
ernment order for thirty 35,0O0,00O cartridges.
Inc officers OF the company have besn un-
able to determine the cause of the explosion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22
PLAUDIT WINS THE DERBY
SUPERIORITY OVER L1EBER
KARLeCoNCLUsIvELY SHOWN
Contestants Run Like a Team Until
Well Into the Stretch, When
Jockey Martin Gave Plaudit HIS
Head, and the Great Thorough
bred Won In Easy Strides-Lie-
ber Karl Was All Out at Finish.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2l.-Plaudit
is a double derby winner. This after
noon he won new laurels by easily de-
feating Lieber Karl, who was the only
starter against him in the great So,
900 Derby at Oakley.
There Is no longer a question of
doubt as to which is the better horse
of the two. Plaudit Is in q class by
himself. This springs event was won
without an effort by the gallant son of
Hlmyar, after running under restraint
the entire distance.
Those who came out to the track
expecting to see q hard fought con-
test were disappointed. Bannocbburn
and John Bright, the others named to
start in the derby. withdrew, leaving
only Plaudit and Lieber Karl to do
battle for the big event.
The horses were not long at the
post. They had no more than got into
position when the flag fell sending the
pair away on their journey, heads
apart. Burns, on Lieber Karl, sent his
horse out to make the pace, and for the
first mile the two ran close together.
At no time was there more than a
half-length's difference between them,
and both riders seemed confident Of
victory. AS they turned into the home
stretch Martin let Plaudit have his own
way and the great thoroughbred came
down through the stretch In easy
strides and crossed the wire a good
half-length to the good. Lieber Karl
was doing his best, and looked tired
at the finish.
There was but little betting on the
race, Plaudit's price never being bet
ter than 3 to 10, while to was about
the best price obtainable on Lieber
Karl
The race was witnessed by about
5000 people. The time made, 20S%,
was not as fast as was expected, as
the track was in perfect shape.
The other five events on the card
were all hotly contested, and the
spring meeting of the Cincinnati
Jockey club promises to be a most
successful one.
Starter CaldwelPs work with the flag
was perfect in every race. Capt. James
II. Rees is the presiding judge Sum
marieS:
First race, six furlongs-Benares won, Abe
Furst second, j. A. Grey third. Time,
Second race. five furlongs-Parker- Bruce
third. Time 1:04
Third race, four and one-half furlongs-
Glasnevin won, Pansy H second, Orde.ette
third. Time, :56A.
to the winner, one mile and a quarter
Plaudit, 127 (Martin) to 10, won, Lieb-
er Kari, l25 ct. Burns), to 5, second.
Fifth race, one mile-Olean won, Petrol sec
ond, Sue Nell third. Time, 1:43.
Sixth race, one mile-Bon Jour won, Henry
Taunt second, Kitty third. Time,
IA
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-22

CLEVELAND, May 21.-The weakness Of
the Philles at the bat resulted in double
loss today. Young and Powell held them
down to ten hits in the two games. Score
R.HE
Cleveland i. % 0 % 2 Q IS 15
Philadelphia % o 0 0 % l
Mcfarland.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 O 0 90 /
Batteries. Powell and Creiger; Donohue and
Boyle
SWAIN WILD.
CHICAGO. May 21.-swaim was wild and
poorly backed up at critical points. Griffith
kept the Senators guessing until his game
was safe. Attendance 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
%assinston ShIssES :.dd ID ! 9 Es 8 8
Batteries. Griffith and Donahue; Swain and
Mcclure.
BEATEN BY BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 21.-st. Louis played
better ball than New York today, and won
by a score of IA to 8. Seymour was on the
rubber for New York and was inefficient
Taylor pitched magnificent game and was
well supported. Attendance, 5000. Score
R.H.E.
st. Louis 80 6 IA 10
New York ....1 0 D 2 Is 10 6
Batteries Taylor and Clements; Seymour
and Warner.
SAVED THE DAY.
CINCINNATI, o., May 21-Hamilton saved
the Champions today by making wonderful
catch off Beckley's bat in the seventh inning,
while two men we're on the bases. Attend
ance, 4621. Score:
RH.E.
Hfnoi n n n n
Boston :. ......1 O 2 0 o O-4 IL O
Batteries. Dwyer and Vaughn; Lewis and
Bergen.
GAMES POSTPONED.
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 21-The Pittsburg.
Baltimore game postponed; rain.
Louisville, May 21.-No game; wet grounds
Two games will be played tomorrow.