davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24
SPENCER HIGH WON.
Warren High Defested by Score Of II
to 0 On the Gridiron.

snsncer. Sept 2s.--About 800 people
6athered today at Railroad park to
witness the foot bbl game, between the
zholars Slip z. IL. s., and Warren
Nigh school. 1t was the hottest game
that has been played In Spencer for the
past two years. rsra e5
The lInet qptwas as follows:-
Warfen. Spencer.
CunlMings, Le,-.-HeS Dermody (Capt)
6 tkfYlk} 1t. ..........'.s. ....r.t., Wulett
Dewey, hgY.....,. -, ..t..fi:r,g., Lowell
Ie4nNrt, ........c., Putnam
fexNX& Observation-Disclosures. sLg,si O'C5ara
Torrent, r.t.. a.. s.ss..s.. -. 1T, Ga win
Hus4@( Capt., e........le., Cummings
WQV0Nt IA b. ..s,s. ........s.. OBJ, Davis
Shert0an, b.............s b., Dermody
Potl*f,A .b ss.... .g... ...g1 ......b., Reno
FOGKttt b. ~. .a!....... b., Ages
Score, l7-0, favor OF Spencer
Refefee, w, q, Coniin; umpire, G.
WinHi0W; lipesmen, Vernon and Cham
berlain; timers, Mann and Allen.
The \. Propty'S Co. factory has closed
Tor week, as the company will begin
taking account OF stock Monday.
The proceeds of the Farmers and Me-
th6nicR feir have not as yet been
tIifo<d in, but Secretary Fl. II. Capetf
a4NH Mat after all bills are paid, the
4H<3sIation will come out about even.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24

The mortality report for August is
sued by the health board. yesterday
SHOWS III deaths for the month as on,
posed to 1876 for August, 1898. The de-
crease is chiefly In the cases Of cholera
uranium I'M meningitis and pneumonia
me III deaths were distributed In the
alnerent wards as follows: Ward / IL.
wa dS 2,.24;. ward B. 80; ward 4, 26; ward
., ~ ward 8, 10; ward Z, 2S; ward 8.
~. VI the ~ cases of contagious dis
easse 5eporteo, Is were diphtheria, -
The chief causes of death were cholera
infantum, As: consumption, 10; heart
disease, 10; meningitis, 8; and pneumo-
MIA, A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24

SUCCESS FOR SIXTY YEARS. This is
tho record of Perry Davis Pain Killer. Al
sure cure for diarrhoea. dysentery and
all bowel complaints Avoid substitutes;
there Is but one Pain-F&iller, Perry Davis.
25e. and soc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24
BUY NEW BUSINESS.

Reed & Prince Purchase the Business
and Tools Of New Haven Company.
Reed & Prince Manufacturing Com
pany have purchased the business. ma
chinery and tools of the National Rivet
Company Of New Haven, CT, The new
ly organized property is being moved to
the plant in, this citY,-nns Tainter street.
With the machinery of the National
Rivet Company added to the present
plant, the output Of the shop will be
greatly increased.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24
Meeting of the City
Council Will Be
Very Quiet.
EIGHT HOUR LAW MAY COME UP.
Many Voters Registered
All Candidates Were
Out in Force.

Tomorrow nights session of the city
council promises little in the way of in
terest. There are a few petitions rela-
tive to street betterment and sewer as
sessments, few reports from various
committees, DEGREES for sidewalks on
Parker and Winfield streets and Perry
avenue in the way of routine business
to, be acted upon.
The telephone committee will not re-
port. Alderman C. A. Vaughan, who
'has been out of town the past few DAYS.
is expected to return this morning, and
there is possibility of a short meeting
of the committee after the board meet
ing tomorrow night. The recommen-
dation Of the committee is awaited with
considerable interest. 1t is said that
since the Haverhill trip certain mem
bers of the committee have had their
Ideas of opposition shaken to some ex-
tent, although the final vote will decide
this matter.
The eight-hour act may come up
again in the way of reconsideration of
the vote taken a week ago, and there
will be an opportunity to see whether
the attitude Of the labor organizations
mas affected members of the board who
voted against the order. Such bust
ness as is not settled in connection with
the Worcester & Webster street rail-
way franchise will be cleared up.
registration of voters at city hall was
very heavy yesterday, and at o'clock
last night, when the office of the regis
trars of voters closed for the day, TAI
names had been added to the voting
ward led the other seven wards in
the city with "a new names on the list.
and these were put on through the eff
rorts or the two candidates for repre-
sentative in that ward.
James H. Mellen and his two sons. ]
+, II. and William H. Mellen, were on
band, and they worked like beavers all
night, James working the glad hand
Win all the old-time energy and the
younger Mellens looking after the
names. Mark N. Skerrett, with several
of his workers, was there also and ha-
tween Doth candidates and their follow
ers 1t looks as If every man in the ward
would be out to vote at the caucus
Thursday night.
refer +. sullivan and William |. Nc
Loughlln We're also working hard. and
nad number of names placed on the
list. James F. Ryan and John G. Hag-
oerg from ward were hustling around.
ana other candidates all worked with a
VIII 10 add to their constituents al the
respective wards. One hundred ana
one OF the names were added at the
session last night and 40 at the session
yesterday noon. ''''o'i
The board of assessors will be in SEES
sion every evening on the dates set for
.eglstration in addition to regular Of
nee hours, in order that all voters who
nave been overlooked may have a
chance to be assessed. .
.. The registrars will be in session Sept
70 ana q from - to o'clock and from
to o'clock; Oct. and 6 from
m to P. M; Oct.s7 from 8 a. m. 10 /
?. M; Oct, 3, 10, II, IL and 10. from q q
m. to p. M. Oct. IA, from 8 a. m 70 4 !
p r m frot and from Z to p. M; Oct Is and
p. M; Oct. IS, from a m ~ "a "
M t,ar when registration for the state cleo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-24

A meeting of the city council street
committee has been called for toner
row night at,r7 O'clock, when the CITY
engineer and street commissioner are
expected to have reports ready In CON
formity with orders adopted at recent
meetings of the city council, relative
to different kinds of paving. The in
structions embodied in the orders were
| that the street committee should re-
port at the next meeting
I Members Of the board Of aldermen
! and highway committee, accompanied
by Mayor Dodge, City Engineer Nc
Clure and Street Commissioner Prior.
will view Newton square and Marlboro
street, Friday afternoon, at 4 O'clock.
Pres Brannon has called a meeting of
the aldermen at that date for the pur
pose of viewing the locations where
changes in the present condition of the
highway have been petitioned for.
The street lighting department has
the seasons work, we'll in hand. Last
night practically the last Of the new
arc lights ordered, aside from those
that come in through the underground
systemFWere started. The lights start
ed the past week are located as fol-
lows: Corner of Gold street and Gold
street court; Gold and Bradley streets;
institute and Trowbridge roads: Circuit
avenue and Lisbon street; and College
street.
Permits to open and obstruct streets
granted yesterday: To water depart
ment. Sherborne avenue and IS Cam
bridge street; corner Chelsea and Chez
yer streets, connections; sewer depart
ment. 45s, 455, 1853, 467, All, 473 and an
Southhridge street and 16 Scott street,
sewer connections: Worcester Gas
Light Company, corner of Metcalf
street and Massachusetts avenue. 1856
feet west side of Union street, connec-
tons Michael Donohue, l and 8 Wabash
avenue, sanitary sewers; James MUIR
ply, Helmstead and Greenwood streets
sanitary sewer.
Permits to build granted yesterday.
To M. Blanche, Erik Erikzen builder
for two-story wooden tenement house
on Alpine street near Vernon, estimated
cost, $4100; Adolph Johnson, John H
Skoglund builder, for q three-story
to the house 5 Kostad street, estimated
cost $65; G. A. Enberg, J. H. Skoglund
builder, for a three-story wooden addi-
ton. rs by 8 feet, to the house II Whip-
pie street estimated cost $65.
Water Commissioner George w
Batchelder sent out invitations yester
day TO city officials and others who will
take part In the semi-annual inspection
OF the water system. Wednesday. Carr
riages will leave city hall at S.45 o'clock.
A notice was posted yesterday in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
IT MERITS ATTENTION.
A NEW PREPARATION WHICH CURES DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH TROUBLE
REMARKABLE CURATIVE PROPERTIES

A new remedy. which may revolutionize tho
treatn ent OF stomach troubles has recently been
placed before the public, and bears the endorses
ment Of many leading physicians and scientiac'
men
cry nor a patent medicine neither Is II claimed
to cure anything except Indigestion and stomach
troubles. with which nine-tenths Of our nation
are afflicted.
The remedy Is in the form OF pleasant tasting
tablets or lozenges containing vegetable and
fruit essences pure aseptic pepsin free rom
animal impurities). bismuth and Golden sel
they are sold by druggists generally under the
name OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
MANY interesting experiments made with these
tablets show that they possess remarkable Oh
gestve power. one grain 81 the active pm. pie
being sufficient TO thoroughly digest 3oD times
it's own weight OF lean meat, eggs oatmeal or
similar wholesome foods. these tablets 90 NOT
az, on the bowels like after dinner pills. nor in
fact do they act upon any particular organ, but
the manner in which they cure all forms OF IN
digestion is this: They act GNTciv Upon me
food eaten. dgesting II completely, nourisning
every tissue and nerve in the body; they simply
perform the work Of digestion. thus giving the
weak stomach rest and assistance suf1clent 10
enable II 10 recover its normal strength. This
is the reason so many pretended cures have sig
nally failed: they do not furnish the Digestive
pOlrer which is the one thing above all others
that the stomach Of the dyspectic lacks. and
unless that lack IL supplied. IL Is waste OF time
TO attempt TO restore the enfeebled stomach by
means OF tones" stomach bitters" and
pills: permanent good can result from
their
II the stomach can be rested and assisted In
the work OF digestion II will very soon recover;
this Is the secret and the whole secret OF the
remarkable success Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's a remedy practically unknown year ago
and the most popular. widely used dyspep-
sic remedy everywhere a success secured al
most entirely on its merits. as II has never been
extensively advertised
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold by
druggists everywhere at 30 cts per package: it
he hasn't them In stock he will order them for
you from his wholesale house. They are made
by the F. A. Stuart Co. chemists. Marshall,
Mich. who will be pleased 10 send information
and testimonials from every State In the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ROWING.
ANNUAL RACES OF THE HARLEM REGATTA
ASSOCIATION

The thirty-thrd annual regatta OF the hariem
Regatta Association was held yesterday on tho
Harlem River. Hundreds OF persons saw the con-
tests from the river banks and on the water Many
houses along the river gayly decorated win
flags and bunting The principal race Of the day
was the Junior eight-oared she'll which was won
by the New-York Athletic Club crew The Weld
Boat Club crew. OF Harvard. was second. and the
Columbia University crew was third. BY crossing
the finishing line first the NewYork Athletic Cluo
became the owner OF the Koch Cup. as II had won
the two other occasions. The rudder OF the
Weld club boat broke yards from the starting
line. The New-York Athletic Club crew consisted
Of r. r. Wallace bow. d. Campbell. Bryant.
Rowen. b. L. Quinn. O. r. Nonnenbscher. =. w.
Cobb. J. Anderson and d O. Smyih.
As the number OF entries unusually large Il
necessary to run the trial heats In the morn
ing The crews that qualified for the junior eight
cared shell coptes, were those OF Columbia Cni-
versi,y. the Weld. the New-York Athletic Club
and the Union Boat club
The water rough and the contestants had
considerable difficulty IN lining up In the morn
ing the men roged down the river and IN the
afternoon upstream
only one accident marrcd the days sport Il
happened In from OF me Dauntless Rowing Ciuo
house raft from which more than ten persons ,ss
spectators into the water. They easily reacned
place OF safety.
militiamer. II was won by crew composed OF
members OF the ID Naval Battalion. Brookiyn
Police Department brought out some OF the old:
time scullers William Mulcare. j. q. Juvenal and
H. X Nought met in the quarter mile dash. Inc
race was rowed three tunes. Mulcare fouled
Juvenal In the first and second attempt. Mulcare
was then disqualified. Juvenal won the race py
an open boat length The results OF some OF
the principal races follow.
Special gig race-Won by William Mucare Dauntiess
Rowing C.ub. Thomas Wade. Nonpareil Boat club. tec-
ond J. J. Cronin. Nonpareil Boat cub third. =.
JUROR single sculls-WDn by r j. suite. Weld Boes
Club. J. r. crawford. NeW-lork 4. C.. second, W. ~
Hickman Weld Boat club. third
single scusWon ny J. II. Juvenal Pennsys-
vana Barge club (walkoverb
Junior double sculs-W.n ty Dauntless Rowing CUB;
Atsanta Foat club second. Ravenwood Boat Club third
double SOULS Pernss lyan!a Barge lub' New
York A c.. second. Nonpafel Boat cluh. tnlrn
Dr. Walter b Peet Columbia University. was the
referee. and Theodore Van Rafen, ATLANTA Boas
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
BASEBALL.

,,,c.,ry THRONES AT THE GAMES IN
Nrw.YoRK AND BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

CHICAGO "A; PHILADELPHIA. (.
MORNING GAME
Philadelphia. May so.-Chicago outplayed the Phil
lies this morning and won with ease Fineld was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
GAMES YESTERDAY.
TIE RECORDS.

I'll. wonderful popularity OF baseball was never
- Illustrated than II was IT. this district yes
,s.v In Brooklyn the Brooklyn and Louisville
-. nlayed :wo games, and the attendance
,ootsd more than twenty-four thousand people.
re, the despised New-York team drew. so the
.or,rement asserts. nearly seventeen thousand
no,le m see the double header at tie Polo
c,nu,ds between the New-York and Cincinnati
teams. 10000
The real interest OF the enthusiasts was centred
q, ,be games in Brooklyn. and many Of those who
AID not 20 10 Washington Park watched the Vari-
os bulletin boards and tickers for the results OF
re innings The League leaders in Brooklyn
I,c-eased their advantage by winning two games.
.bnA IN Harlem the New-York team won and lost
. game.
seven thousand one hundred people welcomed the
1-ooklvu team on its from the West yester-
dav morning and them win prettily played
cane Magee with the aid of brilliant fielding.
was invincibIe for six innings. He let down In
,,e seventh when a base balls hit By
nitcber and Dunn's single. which Hoy allowed 70
e. mast him broke the Colonels up brooklyn
90 with ease Dunn held the visitors down 70
foU- hits TWO Of which were punched in the thlrd
erd saved them from a shut out A sensational
double play By Wagner was the helding feature
Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
GOLF.
A THRONG OF HOLIDAY PLAYERS ON THE
RICHMOND COUNTY LINKS.


RICHMOND COUNTY LINKS.
The picturesque links Of the Richmond County
Country Club presented a gala sight yesterday.
Not since the move was made 10 the present com
modious clubhouse in the Glove Road. more than
two years ago. has there been such n gathering OF
the clubs members They streamed over the
course from early morning until dark. the women
in jaunty scarlet jackets and piquant hats the
men In flaming fannels and 'knickers' with the
summer colors. looking cool and refreshing In the
heat Of the afternoon. and everybody. spectators
and contestants alike, revealing in a day mat
seemed made for heathful outdoor sport.
The links were in perfect condition. and the play
ers who tramped them had many words OF
praise for the Greens Committee. Two tournaments
filed the days programme. and with the social
side OF the occasion abundanty provided for on the
lawns with tea and music, even those who ala not
don their golhng togs found plenty TO attract ana
interest In the days dongs.
The morning play was devoted TO a mems handi-
cap at eighteen holes medal play for Glasses
and B. In the afternoon there was mixed FOUR
some in which thirty couples took part The CLASS
A contest resulted In tie between c. !. stout
Otis L. williams and c. W. Taintor, all OF whom
made SO net, Stout being the only man rated at
scratch In the Class B affair /. F. Within the
clubs president, first place, and seemed as
pleased at his unexpected success as a boy. his
score was 1O2-3G-66 The summary Of these con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
MIXED FOURSOME
TYING BALrUsRoL's CHAMPION.

Tying scored a double victory at Baltusrol yes
terday. winning first place In the days handicap.
as well as the playo Of the tie for the Toler Cup,
which carries with It the title Of club champion for
the ensuing six months A week ago he and Bay
ard broke in the championship tournament
but Yesterday Tying made 176 10 Bayard's 179. On
the first eighteen holes Tying scored an So. which
establishes a new amateur record for the course.
HIS second round done in o.. while Bayard 5
rounds were % and IS. respectively. Tying was al
lowed 70 have his morning card count In the day 3
handicap, and though he was placed at scratch, It
won first place with margin Of two 10 spare Sec
ond place in the handicap resulted in tie betwee
Grier Campbell and ". De Forest. Here are the
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
REGATTA on THE PAssAIc.
EIGHT RACES FOR SINGLE AND DOUBLE scuba
GIGS AND SHELLS.

EIGHT RACES FOR SINGLE AND DOUBLE scULfAr
GIGS AND SHELLS.
The conditions for the annual regatta OF the Pas
sale River Amateur Rowing Association on tho
Passaic River course az Newark yesterday were
ideal The weather was warm enough 20 keep the
rowers in fine fettle and not too hot for the crowds
OF spectators on the river banks and at the CLUB
houses as the breeze the river was just strong
enough 10 temper the heat OF the sun without
making the water rough. Contrary 10 previous
programmes there were no races IN the morning.
and the programme began az 1 70 o'clock In tho
afternoon with contest for junior single SOULS.
The course mile from = point near tne EIle
Railroad bridge a point near the Midland oildse,
the eight -oared races beng mile and halt. al
the races being rowed down stream Inc races
were as Follows.
Junior single scull.-won hy G-ors- Biz Pss.sio
Boat club ~ Newark. \. p kappela' ~ Nes' rhs-
delphia club second. Time-N3lt .-.,-..-
Junior four-oared gigs-won by wesf philadelpnla
club: Bachelor Barge club % Phladepha' r>oonns
junior double .culls-won by vesper Boat club "
Patterson tow W Kuger. stroke Newark Rowins
club second Ratchsor Barge cub disquahed Tor fou-
ing No time taken -. =.
senior double souls-Won hJ the Nesper Boar oeo %
Tor Rarae club ~ Philadelphia. second Time 81
senior singles-won by A Weizenesser. Passae toM
club F. Cresser Nesper Boat club - PhlanephA so
senior four-oar-d grs--won by vs,per Roat cub
II Debaecke bow W. Fo'lker. M1Nausn,on, =. NO.
junior esht-oored shels-won by Ins',ut. Boat c1ua
J. Kirkpatrick A Mosher II schwerfuhrsr. smith.
stroke J C9burn. ooxswaln. Newark Rowing club
senior eight cared sheils-won by vesper Boat Cub
9 LETTER bow PaneI;on Sss'':f wcc.snn
CHAN. L Abel coxs~ain Institute Boat C'@o
second. Time-s;ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

,, a.ooxLrN TEAM TWICE VICTORIOUS
.,-,,,,,s MAsTERLY PITCHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CORNELL DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA
THE SECOND CREWS OF THE TWO COII.EGEs ROW
AN INTERESTING RACE.

Ithaca y Y May s0-The Cornell-University ot
PENNSYLVANIA boat race. which was postponed from
the scheduled time Of 30 o'clock this afternoon, was
finally rowed at : 80 o'clock this evening The lake.
which had been exceptionally rough all day. quoted
down by 6 o'clock so that Referee Mumford was
able 10 call the Cascada Cornwall race. which
resulted IN a victory for Cornwall
At the word Pennsylvania caught the water first.
and gained nearly n third OF a length in dozen
sharp strokes Cornell did not attempt 10 squirt.
but rowed thirty-two stroke. Pennsylvania had
started with thrty-four and from time 10 time in
creased 4; 10 thiriy-six At the quarter mile Cornell
began 10 gain and al the mile had more than made
I'D the loss az the beginning. Pennsylvania was
half length behind ar the mile and one-quarter.
Pennsylvania pushed the OF her shell nearly
even with the Ithacans at the mile and hah but
Cornell did not let out until about three hundred
yards OF the finish The men In the CORNELL
boat then rowed a thirty-three stroke while Penn
sylvania's went up 10 thiriy-seven. The fthacans,
gained slightly and at the end won by fully half
length in II minutes 26is seconds. Pennsylvana's
time was II :2s. Both crews finished strong. and
pulled 10 the boathouse in good form.
Corners eight was made up as follows: English.
stroke. Hartley. No. :. Lyon. No. S. Rice No. 5;
Tryon No { Hammer No 3 Vanderhoof lcaptain).
No. g. Taylor bow. Pate. coXswa
Penrsylyania-CTONt theirs. stroke, Sinker, NO. Z:
lie Boutillisr. No. s. Davenport. No 5, Watson, No.
4 Bechiel. No. 3. Atkin. No. 2 Schneider. bow.
Smith. coXs~ain.
Mumford Judges G. 4 Patterson and F. + Sco-
held. timekeepers T. l.. Quarien and S l.. Fisher,
Judges at me finish Professor W. ID. Bancroft F.
b Call and II. s Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PATERSON.
Second Innings.

The Brooklyn and Kings County clubs played an
interesting game. The latter gained the victory
G. Barnes hit vigorously for the winners. Archie
Brown hit with vigor for Brooklyn. The score:
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

with golf tea given by the women members;
The main clubroom occupies the central portion OF
the first floor opening on broad verandas. At one
side Is a massive stone fireplace. The cafe and the
womens parlor and locker-rooms are on this Moor.
The basement contains the mems locker-rooms.
shower baths kitchen and storerooms On the
second floor are eight living rooms for the use OF
members who may desire 70 stay at the club. A
driven well on the hill above the house furnishes
a supply OF clear cold water
The women in charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS were
Miss Eulalie Van Lennep Mrs. J. r. Bradlee and
Miss Cross The guests were received by Mrs Paul
Wilcox, Mrs J. D Freeman Mrs H. II. Spies. Mrs.
7. T. Reid and Mrs. F. W. Wheeler.
The officers OF the club President. Paul VIII
cox vice-presdent, J. d. Freeman: secretary and
treasurer. II. II. Spies: captain. T. T. Reid The
club expects TO have the permanent nlne-hole
course completed and ready for use by August :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE ORANGE ATHLETICS WIN TWICE.

THE ORANGE ATHLETICS WIN TWICE.
The Orange Athletics played TWO erroress games
to-day defeating the strong Georgetown University
nine The scores
FIRST GAME.
RHD
Orange Athletics ........4 o 0 ID II o
Georgetown University 90 o 0 0 a II I
Batteries-LAwson and O'Nen: Bach and Cranston
SECOND GAME
Orange Athletics ..........2 o / o o % q
Georgetown Tnversity .. / 0 o 0 0 0 o. Z
Batteries-weste-ve,t and WELL White and Crans;on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
P1TTsBURG. s; WASHINGTON, 4.

PITTSBURG. 8; WASHINGTON T.
AFTERNOON GAME
Pittsburg won the second game from Washington
by small margin. Levers weakness in the
fourth and eighth and errors behind him allowed
Washington to tie the score. The game was won
by Levers three-bagger in the ninth followed by
Douovans single 10 centre. Attendance. 1000. The
score follows:
r. II. z.
Pl,;sburr .......o / % 0 o is 10 !
washington ...........l 0 0 / 0 2 % 5 2
Bateries-I~ever and BoweTnan; Dineen and Nc
CURE.