davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
OBITUARY..
JAMES H. SAYwARD.

| Mr.. James Henry Sayward, an agad
aud respected gentleman OF this city. died
yesterday noon at his home.
Mr.. Sayward was born in Alfred July
2, Is2i, and was engaged In business In
that town from 1874 to 1867. He was one
Of the prominent citizens OF Alfred and
represented the town In the legislature
during the SESSIONS or 60 81 and '63-'6i.
He entered the railway mail service In
go and continued In that capacity until
's5. in '76 he removed to Cambridge,
Mass, and three years later came to
Portland where he had since resided. A
few years ago he was this inspector of
| the board OF health.
Mr.. Sayward was a cultured and hon
ored Christian gentleman and was be-
loved by a large circle Of friends He
was a mem Der of tho Willieton Congie-
gational church and also belonged TO thu
Fraternal lodge Of Masons of Alfred.
A widow and five sons and one daugh-
te- ara loft.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence OF the deceased, SIS High
land street. Woodforis, at 2 90 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon.
FUNERAL OF WATSON A. DAKIN.
Funeral services over the remains of
Watson A Dakiu, who died at Lincoln,
Neb.,, last week, were held at the Rox-
bury (Mass. Prsshy terrain church sun
day afternoon. The funeral was largely
attended, there being present representa-
atives of the firm of Jon es, MeDuffee *
Stratton. with which Mr. Dakin was
c,nafotsd, the young mems league of the
Roxbury PreIhy terrain church, the Beth
any baptist Sunday school, the Boston
Office of the New York life insurance
company and other organizations.
There were also in attendance friends
from Digby. n. 5, the birthplace of the
deceased, Portland, Me-, and Manchester,
n. ID. Ihe casket Was covered with
dowers.
R,v. James J. Dunlop, who conducted
the services. paid touching AMI eloquent
tribute TO the upright character of MIR
Dakiu, who had long been connected
With church and Sunday school work
Music WAS furnished by Miss Sarah Il.
HUI. soprano. who sang Nearer Ny
God to Thee, " Lead, Kindly Light"
aud "a hide With Ae - The burial WAS
at Cedar Grove cemetery.
NOTES.
Funeral services for the late Fred Yer.
rill of No. IS Gray street were held from
his home at two o'clock Monday after
noon, Kew. Lewis Malvern officiating.
Interment was In Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
WAS MOI BIELA'S CoMkr.

Santiago de Chill, October 60. via
Galveston, Texas. 1t now apI ears that
Bisla's comet was not ii ,hted here as tel
spraphed on Saturday. In their anxiety
some people mistook a cluster Of stars for
the comet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
MRS. VANDERBILT GIVES HER
CONSENT.

New York. October s0.-Mrs Alice
Gwyne Vanderbilt. widow Of the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt. today. filed q
waiver Of citation and gave her formal
consent to the admission OF her hus-
bands will to probate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
DEATH OF DWIGHT TOWNSEND.

DEATH OF DWlGH ION NoENU
New York. October SO,-Dwisht Town
send died last night at his residence In
this city In his 74th year. As boy Mr.
Townsend became a clerk with the late
Frederick @. Havemeyer. In 1850 MIR.
Townsend ana Mr.. Havemsyer formed a
partnership In the sugar refining business
under the firm name of Havemeysr.
Townsend g. Go. Mr.. Townsend In 1865
was elected to Consrsss from the old frs
congressional district. Several years later
he was again elected to Represents tie first
district In the forty-third Congress and
became prominent figure In Washing
ton. Mr.. Tow nsend retired from the I'll m
of Havemeyer. Townsend 81 Co., in 1867
In 1850. he became associated with John
W. Mackay and hal much to do with the
70, ming of what II now the Postal 1e,e-
gIaph-Cable company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
rxw ADvKnrun.rnHrx
DOMESTIC
RUGS 80.

of all kinds are included in this sale.
See the prices and compare them with
those advertised elsewhere on the same
goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
COMBINATION SMYRNA ART SQUARES.
HEAVY ALL WOOL ART SQUARES.

3 yds. 2, regular price $3.50.
8 yds. 2 IL, regular price 1925,
3 yds. 8, regular price 5000,
8 K 8 IL, regular price s6.75,
3 4, regular price $500,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
NOTES.

Funeral services for the late Fred Yer
rill of No. IS Gray street we're held from
his home at two o'clock Monday after.
noon, Kew. Lewis Malvern officiating.
Interment was In Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
GRANITE" REVERSIBLE

2 yds. x 8, regularly 81. Is,
2 l-2 x Q, regularly $500,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
To the COffeG-ite!

lU liiG UuliCU ltOi
There is room for one coffee
that is really choice - one that
you will remember for days after
ward. If such a coffee could
be made you would be hungry
for a cup.
Well, it has been madei 1t
is the full-growth, choice pulp
(the heart, SO to speak,) of the
best berries from Java and
Arabia. 1t is twice better than
it need be to sell, but no better
than you want to drink.
1t could have been bought at
third less cost and still be
genuine Java and Mocha. 1t
has cost two cents a pound to
sort" it. "A tenth of this labor
would have been called good
sorting by most firms. 1t could
have been roasted with half the
care it has had, and you would
still think it fine coffee.
But even to the imported, air
tight, parchment-lined bags in
which it is packed, it is all done
after the high Turkish fashion.
If you want to try a cup of it
ask your grocer for Chase &
Sanborn's "HIGH-GRADE" COT
fee, sold under the Seal Trade
mark, with signed guarantee.
1t will make your mouth water
Your grocer has it. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-31
Thanking you for the appointment. 1 re-
Yours very respectfully.
ANDREW y. CASH.


Mr.. Charles Gardiner hiss moved his
family from Kim street to Summer street.
Mr.. John Morrison OF Kim street. has
been passing q few days in Portsmouth,
Mr.. Gross has returned to kingneld
from being the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. s. Dyer.
Mrs. Olive Worth. 10 passing few
weeks In Worcester, Macs. the home Of
her daughter.
Mira =. E. Downes has returned from
Berwick, the home Of her parsnts.
MIR. Arthur Pillsbury has resumed his
duties at tie d. s. N. round houte. after
q pleasant vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett and son
Ralph OF Bedford, Mass, passed the Sab
bath as guests Of Mr.. aud MrA J. A. 5.
Dyer.
Mr.. Frank Evans OF Forest avenue.
left Mondsy for few days in Gardinsr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09

BROWN-In this city, 9th, Acei Swan
Brown, "a yrs. mos. Gays.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend funeral services at his late summer
home, the Hermitage. HaturdaT. at p
m. Burial Sunday at Passaio, N. j.
WETHERTLL--In this city, fth,. Hester
Newton, widow of the late John w.
Wethereh
Funeral services at her residence. .
State street, Sunday, at ip. m kelaf
tiyes and friends are dnyiteq 10 attend
without further notice. Buriat private.
ARCHIBAf.D--In this city. ,sth, Robert y.
Archibald, n yrs. mos, ~ days. q.s
WINTER--In this city, eths Charles p,
son Of George and Jshnfa O. Winter, -
yrs. u days.
SOUTHGATE = In this city, Stha Grace
Louise, daughter Of Ernheis w and
Addie #. southgate. "a yrs. mos. auss :
Relatives and. friends are INVITED to at
tend funeral services at their residence,
Crown street, Monday. at SEQ p. M.
WATSON--In Leicester, sth, ]. Clarence
Watson 43 yrs. l mo. 70 days.
Funeral Sunday at p. M, ct the First
Congregational Church, Leicester.
IIALLOWELLl-In this city, sth, Ernest
s., youngest son of BENJAMIN G. and
Clara Hallowell, yr mos. IS days.
DONOHUE = In this city, sth, Joanna
(SulliYan), wife of Timothy Donohue
Funeral from her home. SO Providence
street, Monday, at a. m. Solemn high
mass of requiem in St. Johns Church at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend, and are kindly requested
not to send flowers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
THE POLITICAL ARENA,
Q. B. Dunkerton Has Announced His
Candidacy Against David Manning.


The name of Charles B. Dunkerton
has been projected like bomb into the
camp of the supporters of David Man
ming for the nomination for representa-
tive in ward Z, and the new opponent an
nounees that he is in the fight for bust
ness.
Mr.. Dunkerton lives at SO May street
and is one of the most prominent secret
society men in Worcester. He is affliat-
ed with many organizations, is a
prominent Mason and Is a past chief
patriarch of the encampment degree of
Odd Fellows. He has a large local ac-
quaintance and is believed to be as
strong a selection as could be made by
the opponents of David Manning. 1t is
believed that William r. Albertson
whose name has been mentioned as a
possible candidate, will withdraw from
the arena, leaving Mr.. Dunkerton and
Mr. Manning to battle 1t out to a finish
There was a gathering of the Bates
clans last night at the Office of James
Hunt and the room was crowded with
members of the city committee of 80
which is pushing the work for Bates in
Worcester. There were reports from
the various wards, and the matter OF
sending out circular appeal TO Wor
cester voters was discussed but no ac-
ton was taken.
Frank l.. Dean presided over a run
together Of the Guild supporters in his
office last night. The meeting was in
formal ard was of the nature of a report
of progress.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Whitewashes are common things in
games between the Bostons and Brook
lyns.
The series between Boston and Brook
iyn now stands seven to six in favor of
the Superbas
It looks as if the Associated Cycle Clubs
are the real thing when it comes to rum
ming a race meet.
Manager Hanlon says if he can win two
out of three from Boston in the present
series, he is sure Of the pennant.
1t doesn't look like good management
to release a player and sign him again
because other clubs want him badly.
East Worcester is the place for the ball
grounds. They will not only be convent
emit. but will Improve the neighborhood.
The shoot-off at the grounds of the
Worcester Gun Club today will be the
warmest thing that has taken place there
all season Some of the good ones are
in close contest for excellent prizes
The question is whether Boston has
stolen a march on Washington in having
Manager Leonard sign Bransfield. If
Washington insists on its claim, the serv-
ices of the. national board may be called
into requisition.
Major Taylor had as great cinch in
his foot race with Charlie Raymond as
he usually has in his sprint races on the
wheel. Everybody kept wondering yes
terday whatever induced Raymond to
think he could run.
The McGovern-Pa Palmer fight in West
chester, Monday, is the greatest battle
between youngsters Of the age NC
Govern has been favorite in the betting
thus far, but there are indications that
there will be plenty of Palmer money on
hand.
In the series between the Bostons and
Baltimores, Boston scored As runs to AZ
Boston was twice shut out and was twice
held down to a single run, while Baltimore
was three times held down to one run
The scores were SO small that they are
hare given: Baltimore victories, at home
al 10 2-1 81; in Boston, 90, 81
So Boston victories, at home Al Is
2-l, 4-1 in Baltimore, 81 4-3, 5-4
Jimmy Michaels love for the wheel is
said to be returning, now that he has
practically relnquished the horses. His
deniafs that he would ride indoors this
season are becoming less vehement and
those who know the midget best say that
he will be seen in race again. before the
year ends Since he relaxed the rigors of
training Michael has lived the life of
bon vivant, and It Will not be so easy for
him to get into condition as when he was
under the watchful eye of his former
manager and under the personal care of
All Weinlg or Billy cambridge, whose
chief duty was to see that Michael did not
Weld to temptations which beset the path
Of the successful bicycle rider.
Sunburned.-- mo, shall not wear low
necked dress to the hop tonight, she said.
why notY'
well, the fact is my bathing suit ought
to have been more decollete than 1t was
or else not decollete at all. - Chicago
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
Nueent is the Second to Seek Suicide
at Station This Week.


For the second time within five days
a prisoner at station l has attempted
suicide and both times the would-be
suicide has been thwarted in his
plans Yesterday morning, George Nj
gent, moulder, 23 years old attempt
ed to strangle himself with his coat
after being locked UP in cell by Door
man Sylvanus B. Bullock, but was not
quick enough, for the doorman caught
him in the act
Nugent was arrested yesterday morn
ing at 1190 O'clock by officer Bulger
for drunkenness. As soon as he was
placed in the cell the doorman saw him
remove his coat and had just turned
around after swapping the cell door,
when he thought he would take a sec
ond look at the prisoner before leav-
ing him, and was surprised to see him
pulling his coat taut around his neck
Doorman Bullock Immediately reported
the matter to Lieut.. johnson who or
dered Nugent put in irons and a close
watch kept on him for the rest of the
day. He will be tried in court this
morning on a charge of drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
VISITED COMRADES.
Lieut.. Gray Makes Short Call On His
Old Company.

Lieut.. Harry T. Gray Of the Forty
seventh regiment, United States volun-
teers, was in the city yesterday He
visited his folks during the day and spent
the evening with his former comrades in
the Wellington Rifles. He was escorted
by that organization to the City Hotel
where an impromptu spread was served
The lieutenant left on the 1929 train for
Springfield and was given rousing send
off by the company, at the Union station.
The lieutenant has received orders TO re-
port to his regimental headquarters, at
Camp Meade, Pennsylvania, and will
leave Pittsfield, where he has been on
recruiting service since his appointment,
today at 6 o'clock
He Will journey at once to Camp Meade
and there report for duty. Lieut. GRAY.
when seen by The Spy reporter, said
that he was delighted with the service
and will be glad when he gets to his
regiment and makes the acquaintance OF
those with whom he is to be associ.
ated He said that he did not have much
success at the Pittsfield recruiting station
and did not think that he would be as
signed to recruiting service again. III,
expects to return to this city before his
regiment is recruited to its full strength
and is ordered to the Philippines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
CENTURY RUNS TOMORROW

Two century runs will be held tomorrow
for riders from this city and Boston. They
will ride to Providence and return, the
start to be made at 6 0 clock in the morn
Ing and the return will be made before s
O. clock in the evening. G.. l.. Harris Of
the Metropolitan Wheelmen OF Boston
will have charge of the local end of the
run, and win be present at the start,
which is to be made from In front of the
Vernon Bicycle Club rooms on Green
street Those who desire to enter the run
will present themselves at the Vernon BIZ
cycle Club rooms Saturday evening at s
o'clock, and will be given a badge. The
entrance fee Is 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
BOSTON.

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2: three-base
hits, Jennings, Casey, Mcclure; first base
on errors, Boston /; left on bases, Boston
2 Brooklyn I; struck out, by Hughes 8,
by Nichols 4; sacrifice hits. Casey,
Hughes: stolen bases, Collins, Keller
DAILY, Casey; first base on balls. off
Hughes 2, off Nichols 4; double plays,
Tenney and Lowe, Daily and Jennings 2;
wild pitch, Nichols. Time of game, q
hours. Umpires. Emslie and Dwyer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
POLICE CALLED in.

Miss Gaylor's Beau Caused Commo-
ton in Mason Court.
+ Mrs Deacon Roberts. Miss Ida Gay
ler and Miss Ida Gaylor's beau, got,into
an alteration last night at l Mason
court and before the matter ended. the
police were called in and now they are
looking for Miss Gdy'u"'s beau with a
warrant charging him with assault and
battery on Mrs Roberts. The exact
cause of the trouble is unknown, but the
parties created such a disturbance that
the police team was called by sympa-
thetic neighbor, but the man in the case
had disappeared when it arrived. Mrs.
Roberts exhibited a cut on her face to
Officer Clifford, which she claimed was
made by Miss Gaylor's beau.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
MORE DIPHTHERIA.

North BroolSheld. Sept. s.-Dr. T.. e
Dionne reported another casA OF diph.
iberia 20 the board of health this even
ing. The case is in the family of Henry
Hatch on Willow street, and the victim
Is Susie, the lily aar-oId daughter of Mr.
Hatch. The house was placarded by DIR
George r. spooner clerk Of the board Of
health.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
ENDED WITH a TIE.

Springfield, Sept S.-springfeld and
Providence wound up the Eastern League
season here today with ten-inning tie
game. Cronin, an amateur, made his first
appearance on the Springfield rubber and
pitched a good game, in spite of errors
behind him. Evans was put out of the
game by Umpire Lyons in the fifth in
ming, after Springfield had scored four
runs. The game was called on account
of darkness in the first half of the ele-
venth. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
The Demand and Supply Remain Equal
With Firm Prices.

" 80 liiii . tiSSSs
Business has been active in the local
produce market during the past week
There have been very little changes in
prices, however, and demand and sup
ply keep about equal. Fruit is coming
in we'll, with good demand. Concord
and Niagara grapes are plentiful and of
excellent quality with strong demand.
Vegetables remain firm, with a good
supply of potatoes on the market The
prices of the staples are about the same
as last week with slight rise in green
corn, which is plentiful yet, however.
Meats remained firm with few ex-
ceptions where the price has been a
cent or two lower Fish is plentiful
with the prices firm. There was a slight
drop during the early part of the week,
but it did not last.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs, ST. Louis s CINCINNATI p
two-base hit Wallace; three-base ints'
Schrerk. Wallace, Cross, stolen bases,
Seibach' McPhee, Irwin; double plays,
Cross. Chiids and Schreck, Wallace, Childs
ana Schreek. first on balls off Young l.
an raylor Al hit by pitched ball. Peitz;
str,ldk out, BY Young 5. Time, 30. UNI
pires, Latham and CARNEY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
BOSTON SHUT OUT.

Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-Brooklyn today shut
cut the Bostons easily, not a man of the
team reaching third. Hughes was in win
Jennings played wonderful ball both at
bat and at first. Nichols was batted in
lively style, but faultless support kept
down the runs. Attendance, 1000. Score
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
CLEVELAND.

Chicago A. Cleveland 5; three-base hit
Mertes sacrifice hit, Mertes stolen
bases. Griffith, Bradley, Quinn. Sullivan
struck out, by Griffith g. by Hughey q:
passed ball, Chance; bases on balls, off
Griffith l. off Hughey A. wild pitch
Hughey. Time, 100 Umpires, O'Day and
Mcdonald
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs, Washington 2, Philadel-
phia 8; two-base hit Mcfarland three
base hits, Piatt, Lauder; home run, Me-
Gam; stolen bases, Stafford, Freeman,
ed; first on balls, off Mcfarland /, off
Piatt J.: struck out. by Mcfarland 3, by
Piatt 1. Time, 2 hours Umpires, Swart-
wood and Hunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
waited for Creager in the seventh.
BALTIMORE

! Three-b base hit, Lachance, twO-base
hits, Martin, Holmes, Demontreville; first
base on errors, Baltimore 2, New York l;
first base on balls Of Howell i of Gar
by Garrick !; left on bases, Baltimore s.
New York 6; stolen bases, Demontreville
2, Sheckard 8, Lachance, Smith, Warner,
Gettig 2. Hardesty, Carrick struck out
BY Howell 4, by Garrick 2; double plays,
Keister, Demontreville and Lachance,
Martin, Doyle and Carrick; passed balls,
Smith 2, Warner. Time of game. hours
Empires, Snyder and McGarr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
COLONIES BAD STARTERS

Pittsburg. Sept. s,--Pittsburg lost the
first game in the first inning by Cheshire
giving four bases on balls, followed by
three hits and one error. Philippi Kept
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
'Qne out in the eleventh when game was


Iwo-base hits, Myers, Clancy, Davis
sacrifice hits, Hemming, Clancy. Walters,
Cassidy; stolen bases, Curley, Campbell,
shannon, Fleming; double plays, Shan
non, Curley and Hemming, Lamar and
Clancy; first base on balls, off Cronin 4,
of Evans 5, off Braun T., hit by pitched
ball, by Cronin l. by Evans ]; struck out,
by Gronin l, by Evans 5, by Braun 4; balk,
Cronin; wild pitch Cronin. Time Of game.
2.20. Umpire, Lyons
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
Williams Root Beer

IWo-base hits, Calhoun 3. Hargroye ?.
three-base hit, Calhoun; home run, Dun,
doni stolen bases, O'Neil, Smith, Barclay;
double play, Smith, Bean and O'Hagafl;
struck out by Pfanmiller 8, by Conn 3;
lrsF base on balls off Pfanmiller l, off
Conn 81; Wild pitch, PfanmilIer; passed
PAL, O'Nefl, Time of game, 100 Umpire,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.

Boston NJ Brooklyn; Washington at
Philadelphia; Baltimore ut New York;
Cleveland at Chicago, Cincinnati at st.
Louis; Plttsburg at Louisville.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
LOST THEIR LEAD

Syracuse. Sept. Sowing to errors,
Rochester got a good lead early in the
game today. Then through Calhoun's
hitting and better pitching by Pfanmiller,
the score was tied and in the eighth
Syracuse scored Ave runs and won. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
MONTREAL DIES GAME.

Montreal Sept. S.--Montreal tied to-
days game in the ninth inning, In the
eleventh Toronto made the winning run.
The game was an exciting one. Attend
ance, 1000. The.score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
Totals...-...,............s4 1925 Il
hit by batted ban
PITTsBuRG.


Louisville .....4 o. o O O O--s
Pittsburg .........0 l o 0 0 0 0 0 80
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Louisville l,
two-base hits Dillon 2: three-base hits
O'Brien. Ritchey; stolen bases, Beau.
mont 2, Clarke, Leach; first base on balls
of, Cheshire 4 off Philippi 2; hit by pitched
ball, Williams. Clarke thinner; struck
out by CHESHIRE 2. by Philippi 1; passed
ball, Bowerman. Time, hours. Umpires
Manassau and Connolly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
EXPERIMENT FAILS.

New York, Sept. s.--New York today
defeated Baltimore in dull game. The
locals tried new player, but he did not
show up we'll Attendance, $50 Score:
NEW YORK.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
LEAD roo BIG.

Washington Sept. S.-The Philadelphia
players punched their hits in the third in
ming, two of them three-baggers, and Sc
cured lead that could not be overcome
Attendance 1900. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
BuRkErT a sLUGcER.

81. Louis, Sept. s.--St Louis batted Jack
Taylor all over the lot today and made
five home runs, triple and double
Burkett led with the stick. Attendance
170O Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
HAD GOOD SUPPORT.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Grifith had much the
better support in pitchers battle today
Both of Cleveland's errors counted for
runs. Attendance 400. Score:
CHTrAGn