davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

The Roanoke Brings 400 and Million and
Quarter In Dust from Cape Nome.

quarter IN shpe
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1.-The steamer
Roanoke. from Cape Nome. Oct. 20. arrived
here this morning with 400 passengers and
Sl.25u. 900 in gold dust. There were ut lsast
$500 men on the beach when tho vessel sailed
and n thousand are expected TO come out on
later vessels. Work on the creeks and beach
diggings had stopped.
Every precaution was being made for the
winter. The population realized what was
ahead and were preparing for the worst
There were fully 300 houses going up. Lumber
was getting quite scarce and was worth 5000
per 900 feet for any kind The prices OF pro-
visions and fuel were also advancing. Flour
had gone up to 81 a sack and coal Ind been
selling at SIS ton. but tho supply had been
exhausted.
" H. Whittlesey formerly secretary OF the
Seattle Chhmher OF Commerce. has spent the
last lew months at Cape Nome. lie saws:
dug out 80 IL with a common table spoon in
ten minutes. | did this to prove to my
friends that there was gold In Cane Nome.
Another says that the gold taken from the
creeks this Scnson will approximate Sl.2oO.OOO
and from the beach 500 900.
Late newsfrom Cape York. Goloiin Bay and
Solomon River was that these dstricts will de-
velop into splendid mining territory,
This afternoon tho steamer humboldt, from
Skagway. sept. 2S. arrived with 100 passen-
gers and $1,000 in gold dust. Navigation on
the lakes and river had closed NJ tight before
the steamer sailed from the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

The Thanksgiving proclamation OF the
Governor OF Missouri the Hon. LON b. STE
vENs contains this sentiment
mot In any period OF the history OF the Common
wealth has II bsen possible TO md greater cause
for gratitude to our Heavenly Father than at the
close Of the present year"
II Governor STEVENS will stick to this solemn
opinion whom. ak months hence. as a delegate
to the next National Democratic Convention.
he takes part In making tho platform for
BRYAN TO stand on, he will make a national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

To THE EDITOR ~ THr suN-ST' Will you give
publ y to tho fact tina; there is great multitude
of people here in Boston who do not enjoy the
frantic advertising thi time honsrcd city is getting
through the Efforts of the Atkinson. Bradford Junta
aud who are not IN mp thy vita their move.
ment 70 dscrc M our nation at home AMI shroadt
While We would not wish to annul ur restrict the
divine prcrugatyo Of man to max an ass of him.
self we drporc the iact that slcn few lusty
shoutcr, have hecu able 10 ~ besmrch in the eyes
Of the world the feir reputation If our beloved city
BOsTuS. Oct, ~. EDWARD A. GRELEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

To THE EDITOR OF The Sus-Sr It's hard luck
that has befallen the Royal Irish Fuslers-the old
Eighty seventh Foot Of the Peninsular war-but
they're used To a. Not that the regiment was ever
captured before. but IN the matter OF casualties they
Cough was their Colonel and IN l3Is he reviewed.
his old regiment III India after the sutej campo gns
and made them o speech, reCountin the actions
when he had been engaged with them. with tho re-
fam 'and there 70 suffered seyarely." 1t was tho
Eagle Of he Eighth French Legion that the rsgim
took at BarrosA H0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
Mount Vernon All RigMt.

To THr ENRON or TIM SUMO. The letter ~ Joey
+ in sundays SuN IA remarkable, Wishing 10 attack
tho administration IN Mount Vernon. be strikes sat its
credit aud INJURIES that only, Mount Vernon s not
bankrupt neither Is there strain upon It imam la
condition rs set Nv II admit that economy Is not
one Of the virtues # lhc present lhiumary admin
i4ua'ion there, Int TSmmany newer" inv' ottralr,"
wtI view To crunoui'u, dus hong 40 Mount \"r'
nOu ,ltl'"us b.luulf continue iuh' h-rl N't"'l IN
power, 50 ing viii he mp"l'i ray ihr p"rai'} >.
Tanmany has thr happN tao Ia Uf Iupl"sr,ug
people with the iu"H that they need lmprUNum,l -
and then re ius it, reward. IN Mount Vernon wakes
ny pc % ALL, ana when II i0us. somebody drops
with thui which starsles pr"dc that Muunt "r'
non NIL wake up Nlth sufnclrnt time 10 preserve
her credit unlmpaired. GEORuE Il. AkChkA
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
We Don't Think.

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sir: Why did not
Uncle Sam adopt some kind u system in naming
our ships Of war. instead o. q haphaIard plnuf IL
certainly looks odd to see great state like Texas
carceniug DER the bounding hllows or the IT, st.
Louis atuamlug NJ the Nurh RIVER, Why not
namr BATH, ships after monsters ~ the lr.ny
deep" aud cruisers after birds that fit with tho
fertlng MINDS
ia such case the nam" alone would indicate tho
class 10 which the vessel belonged. Lsyau. Dolphin
Porpps" Falcon. Eagle Phenix Sc.. sound much
-, ~ ''ous than names from States. cities.
20, .,ntH .. hT u"n,
Ihulytu r,.... no' RUsTICus.
SvADWA. LlI, -IIcA., Oct 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Another disputed chapter In Admiral
DEwEr's career has been written Alright
through the revelations OF his recent courtship.
Evidently before the Spanish War began he had
been told. ~ reply to his application for
special consideration. to go and get a repu-
taton." He went and got II. hut the orders that
drove him to Manila apparently were neither
Secretary LoNGs nor Governor RoosEvELT's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Kindly state
n England proposes prison ships for Beers, ~ in
Revolutionary times for Americans
ELLzAbETH CApY BrAaroH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

" our friends who Jdvor US wih mdnu'erfph Jor
publication ,csh to hare rejected articles returned. they
NUS, IN all cdi.l send ddnp rs for hat purDoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

We would not treat dog as these people are
treating WILLIAM GOEBEL,-LOuIsulNe COuritr.Jou
nat
Will our contemporary assert that dog ever
deserved the treatment that GoEBEL deserves
from the people OF Kentucky?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

pAnrs-Kiosaue No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Eiosque No. 10. Boulevard dcs Capucines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
How to believe.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sir: In reply
to the inquiry Of "Onc Who Wishes to Believe"
and who asks In THE Sun OF Oct. ~ how It is
POSSIBLE to acquire absolute faith in Jesus
Christ. are the words OF John viii. IL:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
DEATHS AT oAkDALE.
A. '. Sheldon, an Old Resident, Expires
Mrs. Boyd succumbed to Shock.

Oakdale5 July 29.-The death of Au-
gustus Volney Sheldon occurred at 4
O'Clock this morning at the home of his
son on Washacum street. Mr.. Sheldon
was born at Fitchburg rs years ago, but
removed to Holden over 40 years ago,
locating at what is now called Canada
mills. Later he bought the saw mill
property located one mile from Oak
dale, but finally removed to Oakdale.
engaging in lumber and livery BUSH
ness. The later years of This life he
worked as stone mason. The funeral
will be Monday afternoon at o'clock.
]. w. Pierce, who is giving a course
of illustrated lectures at the Methodist
Church, will talk to the boys of the tru-
ant school Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock. His subject will be the good
and the bad boy. In the afternoon at
O'clock he will lecture at the church
to men and boys, on the young man be-
hind the bars. In the evening he will
give an illustrated lecture at the
church on the powers of rum, or the
chain that binds
This morning, about II o'clock, while
attending to her household affairs Mrs
Andrew Boyd suddenly had a shock
and died in few minutes. The funeral
will be Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
This afternoon Sheriff Bacon arrested
Jerry Haley Of Holden for being drunk.
Haley was so badly intoxicated that he
. could not take care of himself. and
came very near being run over by the
$50 train. -. =.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
LAsHAWAY AQUArIcs.
Balloon of West erookheId Wins Again IN
the Singles.

East Brookfield, July 2s.-The third OF
the series of races for the single sem
championship of the towns in this vic,n.
ity came off this evening on Lake Lash
away. Philip Balcom, the REPRESENTATIVE
OF West Brookfield, once again evincsd
ms superiority over his opponents. and
now mas two victories to his credia A
large crowd of spectators were as-
sempled at Lashaway park to witness
the race, each man having a band of
rooters. VI
The course was a quarter-mila ona
extending from point near the center
OF the lake to buoy located opposite
the park. The race was pretty one
ana was well contested. At the start
baicom gained lead of several lengths
which he maintained to the finish Tba
three other contestants. Ricbards
sherman and Bonner, We're neck ana
neck the whole distance, Bonner com
ing In second by lead of only a few
feet. The men finished In the following
order: WINS
First-Philip Balloon Of West Brook
neld; "a, Oliver Bonner of Spencer: I'd.
Frank Sherman of Brookfeld; 4th. Holm
Richards of North Brookfield,
This is the third of the series of
winch Balcom has won two and Ron
ner one. Two more races will be rowed
on the two following SATURDAYS. Con-
siderable dissatisfaction has been
aroused among the competitors on ac-
count of the difference in the boats ono
in particular being much superior
The officers were: Starter. Charles
Kelly of North Brookfield; Judge VIM
Buchanan of East Brookfield: timer
Alton e. Barr Of Spencer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
NoRTHBoRo.

Northboro, July 29.-An exciting con-
test is anticipated at the special town
meeting to be held Monday evening
The nominees for chairman of select
men are Charles Johnson and Allen
Phelps, both well-to-do citizens of the
town. Polls will be open from 10 m.
until p. m.
Miss Winnie Clapp has captured the
largest tomato worm ever seen in this
town. The worm measured eight
inches.
< Joseph Derosia and family have re-
turned from their trip to North Conway
and report DR.. l. c. Guptill improving
The number Of polls assessed this
year is 587.
Mrs. Bert Sargent has been called to
her fathers home in Woodville, N. H.,
on account Of his serious illness.
Misses Evangeline Winn and Bertha
Dame are visiting friends in Newbury-
port.
Miss Nellie Gill has returned to her
home in Benin.
At special meeting last evening of
the directors of the union picnic anoth-
er change was made in the plans, and
the picnic is to be held at the lake in
stead of Lake View
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
sRooKFlELD ON TOP.
East Enders Lacked Practice and Lost bv
Small Margin.

East Brookfield, July 29.-The newly
organized base ball team in this place
played its opening game today at the
grounds on West School street, having
for its opponent the Invincibles of
Brookfield. A good crowd was present
and the management of the team is
well satisfied with the support given
by the townspeople.
owing to lack of practice, several
glarlng errors were made by members
OF the local team, causing its defeat
by a score of 13 to r.
The game was devoid of features and
was loosely played in the early part.
oaoly ratified and allowed their oppo-
nents TO pile up nine runs. Eugene
MACK, who has played all the season
with the New Haven team, covered the
tnlrd bag for the local team, and put
up good game. The Brookf1elds were
reinforced by "Foxey" Connors OF
spencer. who did the twirling for them,
Inc makeup of the teams was as fol-
lows: -oi-
East Brookfield-Howe III. Mach Oh
Bradley c., Mcdonald SIS. Sagendorf Oh
Welsh p. = -
Brookfeld-Walker S., Gaudaire c. +.
Davidson c., Connors p, Leach 1b.. Day
ID, MADDEN r. f., Barribault 2b., Dun
ming |. f.
The Holy Name" base ball team of
Prooklelo are after the scalps of the
reserves OF North Brookfield Prepare
lions had been made between the man
asement of the two teams for a game
to be played today in this place. The
Brookheld team showed up on time
but the representatives of the shoe
town did not materialize,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Child ~ n.y.,
York are in town visiting at the home
OF Rev. Mr.. Child on West school
street. NA4ooi
Eugene Mack, who has recently sign
ed to play ball with the Rome, N. Y.
Team IS nome for short visit. Mr.,
covering the third bag for his teon
In today's game he gave a good sam
pie OF his playing in a local game
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
WORCESTER MEN WIN.
Bicycle Races at Fitch
burg Attended By
Big Crowds.

Fitchburg, July 29.-At Pinehurst
park, this afternoon, large and enthu-
siastic crowd witnessed a set of bril-
liant bicycle races that have not been
equalled on a track in this vicinity
for some time. The weather and track
were perfect, and the riders themselves
entered into the spirit of the meet. A
large number of county cracks were
entered, several from the county seat,
and Worcester riders will sport prizes
as result of the days outing.
The results of the afternoon events
were as follows: One mile novice-First
heat won by ]. ]. Collins, Springfield;
W. L. Muzzey, Lowell, second; Samuel
Rose, West Gardner third. Time, 2:2S
Final heat won by Samuel Rose, West
Gardner; j. ]. Collins, Springfield, sec
ond; A. Q. Scribner, Clinton, third
Time, 2:41 1-5.
One mile open-First heat won by E.
j. Leclair, Worcester; C. D. jackson
Worcester, second; Patsy Keegan, Low
ell, third. Time, 2;3S Second heat
won by W. H. Brown, Worcester; H
r. Burdick, Orange, second; r. H. Lyon
Leominster, third; ]. ]. Rutherford
Winchendon, fourth, Time, 2:36 2-5
Third heat won by r. f. Ludwig, Chic
opee Falls; w. Balm, Worcester, sec
ond. Time, 2:30. Fourth heat won by
H. Edwards; f. Partridge, second; L.
c. Hinckley, Worcester, third; w. M
Chase, Norwich, fourth. Time. Psi AS
Final heat won by r. F. Ludwig, Chic
opee Falls; G. V. Hargraves, Naticl
second; H. Edwards, third Time
2:37 40
Two mile handicap-First heat won
by j. Kingsley, Rutland; H. F. Bur
dick, Orange, second; r. A. Carni, Wor-
cester, third; G. d. Jackson. Worcester
fourth; A. H. Sawyer, Winchendon
fifth. Time, 1929 20. Second heat won
by P. Keegan, Lowell; E. ]. Leclair
Worcester, second; w. H. Brown, Wor-
cester, third; c. Connors, Lowell
fourth; w. Balm, Worcester, fifth,
Final heat won by R. A. Carni, Wor-
cester; H. F. Burdick, Chicopee Falls
second; q. J. Leclair, Worcester, third
Time, 4:47 1-5.
In the attempt to make a track rec.
ord of less than two minutes, PATSY
keegan of Lowell rode mile in 2:06 Al
One mile tandem-Won by ]. j. Ruth.
erford, Winchendon, and H. r. Bur.
dick, Chicopeer Falls; A. G. Smalley ant
r. A. Carni, Worcester, second. Time
2:1S.
Evening events postponed on account
of the failure of lighting facilities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
COLUMBIAS WIN.
North Brookield Was
Too Easy For
Worcester.
HOWARD HAD POOR SUPPORT.
Clerks Read With Pleasure
Spencer's' Acceptance
of the Def.
HOWARD HAD POOR SUPPORT.

North Brookfeld, July 29.-Such a
wretched exhibition of baseball playing
as the North Brookfield team gave this
afternoon has not been seen on the local
diamond for a long time. The Column
bias of Worcester won in a canter, due
to the poor work Of the locals, who had
a splendid opportunity to win the game
and should at least have given the Wis
itors a good argument for it.
The support young Howard received
was enough to drive a man to drink.
He really pitched winning game, and
the telling hits off his delivery were
made after the visitors should have
been retired. Until the seventh inning
it looked like North Brookfield's game.
Howard was pitching well and getting
fair support, but fearful combination
Of errors let in six runs and the game
was lost. To tell the truth, North
Brookfield was handicapped. Holland,
who was catching a plucky game, had
to give up in the fifth. The ankle which
he hurt in Barre two weeks ago was
thrown out, and a hot foul caught him
above the knee, and minute after an
other took him on the top Of the head.
Then Rice went in to catch, and Ken
nedy took his place on first Rice had
been playing a nice first, but Kennedy
had not practised for two years, and
gave a gilt-edged exhibition of how the
bag should not be played. Rice played
pluckily as catcher, but was out of his
position. The one good feature for
North Brookfield's work was the play
ing of Daley, an East Brookfield boy,
who held down second. Murphy made
a brilliant catch of fly after a long
run to deep center. O'Gorman played
good game, but gave entirely too
many bases on balls. Had. Howard re-
ceived the support he did the home
team would have won. Ryan's batting
was terrific and Cannon was not far
behind. The score:-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

Rosary c. T. A. baseball team, played
with Brookfleld. today against East
Brookfield.
The c. 7. A. hall, corner of Mechanic
and Wall streets. has just undergone
repairing, and is now one of the best
equipped halls in the town. M. Nc
Encroe did the work and deserves great
praise for the manner in which 1t was
executed. The C. T. A. Society intend
putting in new furniture, together with
a pool table, making the hall one
of the best equipped in town.
John O'Connor was out today for the
first time after his long Illness
Mrs. Annie Weber and Miss Rose
Bowler are in town.
Miss Emma Bedard and Miss, Julia
Millette of Boston are at their re-
spective homes.
Henry Gollette starts Monday on a
weeks vacation.
Joseph Dufault of this town started
today for vacation in Woonsocket
Z James p Moore, a senior at Holy
Cross college, is the guest of Rev. G. H
Dolan
Frank Lariviere starts Monday on a
two weeks vacation.
Thomas, ]. Condor, the popular gro
Gerry man, is back from trip to St
John, N. B.
TEDDY" O,Connor better known as
the original Teddy OConnor, has just
received the largest shipment of rubber
heels ever shipped to Spencer,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
STERLING JUNCTION.

Sterling Junction, July 29.-On the
north side of Lake Waushacum, on a
lofty knoll, is a camp of jolly young
men. They are all from the English
high school of Worcester. They arrived
this noon and camped on the most
charming spot on the shores of the
lake. The members of the club also be-
long to the Worcester cadet orchestra.
They will give a sacred concert for the
benefit of the campers. The campers
are: II. A. Coxson, George S. Clarkson,
Charles l.. Reyes Walter Reyes, Fur
Der C. Jones, Arthur B. McTammany,
William Taylor, d. D.; Harry How,
Harry Bemis, Frank Jones, Richard
Troy, Arthur Moulton, Archie Davis
and William Pratt.
Hon. S. r. Haywood visited the
Grand View House today with his
nephew. who is night editor of the New
York Journal. They visited John Gates,
whose wife Is a cousin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
OXFORD.

Oxford, July ga gang of men were
at work today putting up feed wires on
the plains.
The well at the power house caved
in yesterday and excavating is now
going on. *
Rev. H. H. Brown will preach at the
M. e. church Sunday.
Rev. f. A. Everett and family are at
Douglas camp meeting.
The selectmen have appointed A. ].
Moon dog officer. 1854
Mrs. Charles Sigourney and daughter
of Worcester visited H. H. Sigourney
and wife today.
Miss Arnold of Danielson, Conn, is
the guest of relatives here.
Many Oxford people attended the ball
game at Webster today.
Charles $. Putnam and family OF
Worcester are visiting relatives here
over Sunday.
The quarterly meeting of the Webster
local union of Christian Endeavor So
cieties will be held in the North church
on Monday evening at o'clock. Rev.
Fl. Jerome White will deliver the adj
dress,
town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
PERMIT GRANTED.
Arlington Cycle Club May Now Hold Road
Race at Holden.

Holden, July 29.-At special meet
ing Of the selectmen last night, a per-
NIT was granted to the Arlington Cycle
club to hold road race Aug. S. The
race will be held over what is known
as the triangle course, starting on the
Holden going to Jefferson mills around
the boulevard and finishing al The
starting point. The course will be DO
Iced during the f3ce.
The Alpha Social Club held a meet
ing In Damon hall tonight. A soclal
time was enjoyed by those present
The next meeting will be Aug. S.
Tunis Van Hoesun and family az
Philadelphia, who have been VISITING
friends in town, have returned home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
FUNERAL OF Mr.. FORD.

Grafton, July 2a.-The funeral OF the
late stephen F. Ford was held from his
late home on South street this after
noon at 2 o'clock. many relatives and
friends attending. Rev. George L.
Hubbard gave a short but eloquent Gu
logy. The floral tributes were numer-
Gus Interment was in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Miss Bertha Johnson is the guest Of
Miss Frieda Billings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
The North Brookfeld. clerks

The North BroOkfieId clerks read
with pleasure Spencer's ready accept
anee of their invitation to ball game,
extended exclusively in The Spy, Aug.
10, the date for the game proposed by
Spencer is acceptable as far as can now
be ascertained. John Downey who
started the move for game, said today
that the local clerks will begin to prac-
tise so that a team may be selected.
William Hatch and Frank Mahoney are
named as men likely to make the team
in addition to those already named in
The Spy. The plan of having The Spy
select an umpire is also considered a
good one if he can be obtained with
out too much expense.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

cREsCENTs.

WHINING run made with one man out
Two-base hits, Delliveau, Manning Lee
reau, Daily. J Connors; three-base hits
Burke, Callahan; hons runs, Burke. r
Gonnors, Burns, Callahan; sacrifice hits,
Duprey Manning, Burns; stolen bases
Lereau Fales, j. Connors, Laduke dou
Bile play Lereau. Duprey and D. Kenney.
first base on balls, off Lereau A, off Eber.,
hardt 3; hit by pitched ball. Callahan:
struck out, by Eberhardt !, by Lereau Il:
passed ball. Sousy. Time of game, 2. 30
Umpires, Rivard, Hayes 1''''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

Two-base hits, Snow, Duffana, MeCar-
thy. H. Nolan, Fadgen l. Reddy; stolen
Eases, Fadgen 1, Contra, Pelky; double
plays OMalley to Reddy, Contra to
Granger to Mccarthy Pelky to Duffana
to Mccarthy; first base on balls, Fadgen,
Contra 2, G.. Ennis. Belivo, James Ennis,
r. Nolan, O'Malley H. Nolan, MeCar-
ken, James Ennis, Duffana; struck out,
James Ennis, F Nolan, Aiken 2, Mallet,
George Ennis, Watson, Snow; passed
balls Fadgen 2, Duffana; wild pitch,
Peter O'Reilly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
OAKDALE DEFEATED.

oakdale, July %. = The Riversides of
Clinton defeated the home team here to-
day by a score of IS to ~. Fadgen, Reddy
and Nolan did good work for the visitors
while Granger and Pelky excelled for the
home team. The score
RIWEP SJnIG
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
cREscENTs DEFEATED.

Jefferson, July 29.--The Jeffersons de-
feated the Crescents of Worcester here
today in ten-inning contest The game
was characterized by heavy batting and
loose fielding, in which honors were about
even. The score
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

Earned runs, Columbia Z, North Brook
field 5; two-base hit, Kenny three-base
hits, Ryan 2, Duckworth stolen bases,
Cannon, Reidy, Donahue Ryan g. Duck
worth, Daley, Rice; double play, Reidy,
and Wiseman; bases on balls, by How
ard l, by O'Gorman s; hit by pitched ball,
Donovan, O'Gorman struck out, by
Howard 10, by O'Gorman 10; wild pitch,
O'Gorman. Time Of game, 2 hours Is min
utes. Umpire, Mcnamara.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
fOllOWs:--
Three lines, 2I words, inserted FREQ.
Over three lines will be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent In not later than O'Clock,
Friday evening.