davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
NOTICE TO CosTR Alto Alley IL
block ~ Mayuzrass Plat. etc. sewer Eas-

NOTICE TO G4f@IFA At Sf3ES-AsiEy Il.
.bI0ck "A. Mayuzras Plat ETC.. sewer sns-
Notice u hersaY xsv~n that ssalst pro-
rss<aiS @tsi ~ received ~ tt5r Undersigned
secretary OF ire board ~ pebgic works 81
sae city Of Seattle 9p 10 : eEsck .. IN.
Saturday. Aprss End. lsas TOR the improve
aser. Of the alley IN hsock fszsstv-fsur szsl
% Maynarax Town Plat 81 Seattle and
ofhsr connecting streets ard asens:~s. by
constructing = box se~sr zt98x sad alley.
streets and aysna-s together with al
necessary 0p<asags and spDart ersagsess. as
provided By ordinance Ne. szla Grating
AseaI Improvement district Ne &c. and IA
accordance with sns plans and spsesssea-
tons now ssis In the 0sfcs % the board
81 public works.
Yacf had naust % accompanied by a cer-
fsfe@ check. payable 10 the order Of the
city comptroller. for q sar net Leans thsa
Eve 81 peg csst- OF the bid. azd 10 bid
viii BE- considered yniesss accom- panied cy
sasd check.
The sascSaswsus bidder viii be required Ia
enter tnto a contract and furnish salts
ssefory bond for the amount required by
fas city cn4rssr AID The Laws ~ The state
% Washington, within ter days after De-
ing notified % tine awarf OF the cangrac.
~ him. falling 10 do 80 the sast check
and the amount fixed therein will Re for
acted T. ,.os sa~ sssy =. .sfssn !. Sigh.
prior 20 the letting Of said eonsraet made
d@faait la payment az any Just claim
for any work or Labor performed or any
any sacn contract a. neresu ADVERTISED or
sno within 2kV TWO years failed 20 CON-
plefs any such contracts
Special attention Il called 10 artszle XIII
OF the city charter 90 now in force reia !,
fns To hours Of Ezbor" ard 70 Article
VIII. section II. sssS- and z relating 10
hosadG and sureties
The board 81 public works reserves sae
night to reject any and ali bids
Proposals must s> tn60rssa on envelopes.
6s1 Tor alley ~ block a. AsynaF1s town
Plat. etc. sewer Improvement
By order Of the board 70 public works
FRANK OT.ESOS Secretary
Date ~ nrwt publication April 10th lxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

CHICAGO. April Il Reports Of crop con-
dit!ors were the casef considerations again
with wheat Spectators al tns opening, aud
those ts~iug Of uGvaFyt1g tones % badness.
the market opened strong. Receipts here
aud Ia the Northwest were snail. Chicago
getting only y cars. % which two graded
contract and Minneapolis and piulh Is
cars COMPARED With is- year ago. The
Missouri weather bureau report q wheat
conditions in thai state said many GORE
spondents reported half the wheat hi ed
ard the Iowa state report claimed late
scwn wheat was about ali dead and early
sown seriously 9amagea. Private reports
we're almost unanimously Of most dis
coura gsns character WIKI regard u the IN
3ury done. These were no repetitions OF
private reports. eas fran fresh sources.
May wheat or~ned ssTszc higher st Tag
7l5sc ana during the tiTst tao hours rose
20 -2ixc. A. shat point. however raslixiug
commenced ana forced the price hack again
Damage claims again became popular.
however. ard were given tne most cons9
eTstina- There were several ops ard
downs as the sessicm progressed with
trade .ary llsht. On chs q Inc downward
reactions about forty minutes from the
cioSe. heavy shorts Attempted 10 e5v@r.
iasTfe lately th@ prsce shss up. MAY f0uea
ing '2@sc egosng WITH se.Isrs -. "a
There were number ~ C5usi9s rafians IN
corn. ~ aali.*a import. ana tae market
rule. srU. May cCrn closed 1xc higher
Thar WIS litte doing = she oats mar
sst and outside % as occasional spar.
ss'h wheat y Sss very SLOW. May cats
closed Asc Sshsr-
Provisions sees very heavy Nay ,sQUi-
sagson was s;iu under sxy and sae course
q prizes was controlled BY lhat ard eev-
ering ~ shorts 81 tne decline. May rark
clese3 I2s.S lower, lard Tlae laaer ard ribs
e. iaweT
wheat ye- 2
Opening Highest rcw~xt t~losfn~
Jay T.s8-2 "a -. ~
Corn Ne, 2
Nav saA. 7ss1s So. ~ "a
1gfy .~&AsaH1. Es4 60. 80
Oats No. 3
Msy sa -. 2.
Mess Pork. per bill.
3 rs SO s-s 80
lard. per 100 is..
u u :. : = s.: .s.
shert Riss, per ECO lbs.
MAY - - 60 - 81 usa - So
s ss5y : -. - - =.
Cash a.es.sfs.a
F3oE~-Ssxgtri &nt steady
Wheat~~%a TFsrEnE 1fk@c NJ s-v re
ss$g1es N, re1. Ia 7ssac.
oa;s~No. !. EE@.e No white. xa9zgc
Ne ~nsts ssseEs.<
ryy~Ss : &s.1
rsAxssSa-Nal L tta. 1sw. !, 80
T~raSsAy s-eSs-farSrns y -
Mess rcrA-rsr n&rrs4 s. sasss -
rxr@-Fe~ ~ r@G13x. s. sSarsSkT5
sssss-sasst rses (lecsel. a sass 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
THE MARITIME RECORD

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. April u. isSa
Fair
e. q DEPARTMENT OF A0RlCULr
TCREs WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. AcriI e. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

nH MERRILL. sveezAlsss--sh aoae
EalllE4 block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
The Rataf~r-Graad.


" ". Houshsor- CRY ~. u Wilson
sF.r. Peter f-awsan. Gar 5uaa. ]. Reel
y Victoria. James MalIsa R1ya. Jahr
shaep Ard wifs. Nsnasrns: ". ~. TsSsa
N~~ Yarx cssg. w A. cusssT Helena. n
r psasss-. Fs1sfo1 A. Brown Buffalo. C.
~ Coates Taur~vas3e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

New York.
NEW YORK, April iz-Cottsn, quiet.
miGdIlng. s-iSc-
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April i2-Cotton quiet.
Esiddling, 5idc-
e e q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

T -N~stsA ~ 49, 1E ~ -
r G. w. rsts -. gta
Si.IA 4 I.M-C.ss.fDsix
ST. l.. & s. F.G.ss ies
81 Paul Consols isss&
81. p. CAP. lists isii4
: Elves -. ....I1lix
So. Railway S.. 1854
Tenn new set IS ~
Tex. d Pac. lstsIis
Seconds -. 80. S1[
Mon Pac. ~ .l&5ss
T.P..D. Il G.. lists 20
W shsash lsss -. .IlS
Seconds 49,. -. 81
W est Shore Is .il4k
I Wis. Cen. lists :. 70
Viz. Centuries :. -
Deferred >. -. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

I.ss1s-sss ersor quality. p<r " No. I 1r
sasTs Understandable rr Il sega . Ne I
ssss.sr East- e0ErINE. E-r hi 3 Ss4S q
.nrstr~ legs s. s. c~GAF satHxse SGEts. s. =
g4ss
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surfaced oEs@ zss t~0 ssssss. :. - sac y
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sasaA Sfssfs a. vertical graz - PEI II
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ar s~lrs,s nm4sa 81. NJ. < s.: o. @lsa1GsI
Rustic * 3rep sstEHS Sessns 2s.a sss.
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asEGI,s E2x o<sarsss. '@-ssseA AID 80 81
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rxrt e~4si ssksfgsg xstgaS. 40 ~ AssssA-sf.
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
WISCONSIN WINNER.
Scored Thfrty-Eight Points and
Banked the Northwestern Eleven.

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 14.-Wisconsin
scored thirty-eight points on the eleven
from Northwestern university in halves
OF 20 minutes each, on Randall field. this
afternoon. and kept Northwestern from
scoring. The high score. however. was
made possible by the punting of Capt.
ODea and the pretty work Of the Wis
consln ends. Twice the Wisconsin kick
er sent the ball for sixty yards, while
on every punt two or three Of the Badg-
ers were ready to down their man when
the ball descended
WlSconsins work in the line was decid-
edly ragged. and but for poor Judgment
on the part of the Northwestern in at
tempting to score on a kick when line
plays We're advancing the ball steadily,
the Badgers would probably have had
the first touchdown of the season mark
ed against them.
O'Dea made two goals from the field
once from the twenty-yard line and once
from the twenty-five-Yard line. North
western made use of the old Pennsyl-
vania tandem play on tackle with goor
effect. Wisconsin being apparently IN
able to solve it.
Peele, for Wisconsin, did some remark
able line bucking. He carried the ball
nearly 20O yards during the game. seldom
falling to make his distance, and scored
all of Wisconsin's five. touchdowns.
Capt. Little. of Northwestern. did splen-
did work in the line. bucking frequently
through Wisconsin's line for ten and IF
teen-yard gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Cleveland al Cincinnati.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE sea-
son ended here in row. In the second
inning Sheckard assaulted Umpire Hunt
for calling him out on a steal. and then
refused to retire from the game when
ordered to do so. Hunt appealed to Capt.
Smith and Manager McGraw without ef-
feet He then appealed to HanlOn, who
occupiSd the peculiar position of presi-
dent Of the Baltimores and manager of
the BroOklyns. Hanlon told him that he
would support the umpire in any action
he might take, whereupon the game was
declared forfeited to Brooklyn The score
at that time was l to in Balumores
favor.
A game postponed from Baltimore was
then PLAYED to appease the crowd, Brook
lyn won by batting Howell in timely
fashion. The Orioles tried to delay the
game by throwing the ball over the lot
in the fourth inning, but were foiled.
The BrooklYns won the series. to 6,
thereby taking every league series. At
tendance, $500 Score: R.H. E.
Baltimore .. ............2 0 l 0-3 5 u
BROOKLYN O.. ..............3 0 8 IS 10 2
Batteries. Howell and Smith. Kennedy
and Mcguire; earned runs, Brooklyn 2;
tWO-base hits, Kelley, Wrigley; first base
on errors, Baltimore l: left on bases,
Baltimore 3. Brooklyn 3; struck OUT. by
Casey; base on balls, by Kennedy; hit
by pitched ball, Jennings, wild pitch.
Howell; time, 80 minutes: umpires Con-
molly and Hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
BRAVES SCALPED QUAI<ERS.
Pennsylvania Football Eleven De-
tented by Carlisle Indians.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football eleven
was defeated this afternoon by the Car
Isle Indians by score of Is to 5, on
Franklin field, in fifteen-minute halves.
The Indians won because they played the
better football. There was no f1uke or
chance about 1t, but a clean-cut victory
Nearly $1,000 persons saw the braves
scalp the Quakers. The big crowd, helped
by the university band, time and time
again cheered the white men to do some
thing, but 1t was not in them. The en-
thusiasm of the Indians in at last con-
quering one of the big four, knew no
bounds, and for a time they had a reg
ular war dance.
Pennsylvania S greatest weakness today
VISA in the line. The red men discovered
this early in the game and went through
like a shot countless times. Pennsyl-
vanias hope In the center was Overfield
but as he has recently recovered from a
severe illness, and this was his first game
of the year, he could not fulfill the hope
reposed in him.
The Quakers were off color in their in
reference. There was, in fact, an almost
total lack Of interference, and the chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
GOOD DOCTORS
Are Quick to See and Appreciate
Real Merit in Any Preparation
Many of Them Are Now Pur-
chasing Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in All stomach
Troubles.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discov-
fesson and the public. They are an I'M
failing specific in all cases of dyspepsia
and GisOrdereI digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion Is disor-
dered more or less, and the commonest
thing they do for it is to take some one
of the many so called blood purifiers,
which in many cases are merely strong
catharticS. Such things are not needed.
If the organs are in a clogged condition.
they need only a little help and they
will right themselves. Cathartics irritate
the sensitive Innings of the stomach and
bowels and often do more harm than
good
Purging is rot what is needed. The
thing to 90 is TO put the food in condition
to be readily digested and assimilated.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per
fectly. They partly digest what is eaten
and give the stomach just the help it
needs. They stimulate the secretion and
eXcretion of the digestive fluids and re-
lieve The congeSted condition Of the
glands and membranes. They put the
whole digestive systeEi in condit on to do
its work. " hen that is done, you need
take 40 more tablets, unless you eat
what does not egree with you Then take
one, or two tablets-give them needed
help, and you will have no trouble
It's a common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and it will cure
every time. Not only cure the disease,
but cure the cause. Goes about 1t in a
perfectly sensible and scientific way
We have testimonials enough to fill a
book, but We don't publish many Of them.
However
Mrs. E. NJ. Faith. Of Byrds Creek. WIS.
says: 1 have taken all the Tablets 1 got
of you and they have done their work
well in my case, for [ feel like a different
person altogether | don't doubt if l had
not got them l should have been at rest
by this time.
II. E. Willard, Cnslow, To-, says: Mr..
White, Of Canton was telling me Of your
Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspep-
STA, from which he had suffered for eight
years. AS / an a sufferer myself, I wish
you to send me a package by return mail.
Phil. Brooks, Detroit Mich, says:
"Your dyspepsia cure has worked Won
ders in my case. I suffered for years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as I never have be-
fore. [ gladly recommend them.
1t will cost zee to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you Try them-that's the best way to
decide.
All druggists sell them A little book
on stomach diseases will be mailed free
Oy addressing +. A. Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

of Chicago. Jordan was the odds on
favorite, and as good as two to one could
nave been had. Like the other British
boxers who have come over lately, Jordan
did too much clever work and not sniff
c1ent real fighting. He put IT all over
Santry at that game, but when the Amer
lean landed 1T was for keeps, and his
onsiaughts finally told upon the Briton
and In the sixteenth round brought
victory to the American. The result of fbe
battle will upset arrangements made for
Jorcan In this country, and, like Palmer
ne VIII probably return to England TO
Illuminate upon the uncertainties of ring
contests. 1t is not at all likely that the
engagements made for the Britishers to
meet other good men in America can now
be carried out, as the American public
Will not patronize defeated man.
KENNEDY WONT DO.
Kennedy, the big Californian who came
out from the West to wrest the heavy
weight championship from the holder Of
the title, will not do. He made q de-
cidedly unfavorable showing in e six
round bout with Frank Childs at Chi
cago. A boxer who could not stop the
colored man in that length of time surely
mas no call upon the championship. He
VIII nave to go back to California and
star over. There is a difference in facing
Ordinary boxers and going up against the
feal thlng. Kennedy probably realizes
that by this time, and he will likely give
II up ana abandon his ambitious projects.
ERNIE IS IN DANGER.
Frank Erne, champion lightweight boxer
OF the world, is somewhere in or about
6uHalo, where he was let off some time
since and disappeared from public view.
1here are two men in that division now
slres to retain the title. One IS Jack
brlen, who gave the sturdy Tim Kearns
MS quletus, and the other is George Nc
rauden. who has again sprung into M,
glhSuc prominence by being the first man
10 knock out the once invincible KID
LaNlgne. 1t is conceded on all sides thai
HdNlshe is no longer the gladiator he
u ploe was put then he was not so much
peiter, perhaps, when he met defeat AT
the hands of Erne. and the chamnion
lightweight must face the music or get
OH the perch The proba BILE outcome of
II an Will be that O'Brien and McFadden
VIII De pitted against each other first. and
tnat the winner will then go after Erne.
MGOVERN A MARVEL.
That Terry McGovern Is not an acct
dental champion in his class has again
Deen made so evident that there is no
dlsput1ng the fact. He is a perfect pockst
pocket edition of John L. Sullivan. and
patrons of the ring in Chicago were given
taste OF old-time swift work when Nc
Govern Knocked out Billy Rotchford I'm
the hrst minute of the first round of their
engagement The victories scored by Nc
Govern are OF the rare sort in that class
OF boxers. Little men, as a rule are not
OF the hurricane sort. McGovern is. how
ever, and so long as he retains his youth
there will probably be no one to wrest the
utle of bantamweight champion from
hiifi' Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
VICTORY FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
Challenging Whist Team Wins First
Match for League Trophy.

Minneapolis won the challenge match
for the American Whist league chal-
lenge trophy, now held by the ST. Paul
Chess and Whist club, yesterday.
The challenging team from the sister
city included E. A. Montgomery, o. H.
Briggs, w. T. Fraser and w. A Kerr.
The defense for the st. Paul club was
George L. Bum, w. G. Bronson Jr., T..
j. Buford and O. NJ. Metcalf.,
Minneapolis won the first half by two
tricks, and ST Paul the second half by
one trick giving Minneapolis the match
by q single trick.
St. Paul gained nine singles, four dou-
bles and a treble total of 20, while
Minneapolis gains were nine singles and
six doubles, a total of q.
E. j. Lazldn was referee.
The match was played at the club
rooms of the St. Paul club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
ATHLETIC CLUB CHANGE.
Mr.. BrOwnrigg Resigns and Mr..
GrathvOI Assumes His Duties.

Mrs. ]. N. Brownrigg owing to pres
sure Of other business, has res gned the
Office of vice president and secretary of
the St Paul Athletic club. The office of
vice president will be abolished and the
title of secretary will be assumed by Mr.
Grathwol, the present treasurer.
The regular classes will begin tomor-
row under the guidance of Prof Hasten
There will be daily classes at 1915 and
5:15, and evening classes at p. m, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
gymnasium has been enlarged by the re-
moval of the hand ball court into the
new building. thoroughly renovated and
all annaratus put in first-class condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
ST. THOMAS LEFT THE FIELD
WAS UNFAIR, AND CENTRAL
HIGH GOT THE GAME
Better Team Play by the Central
High Eleven Had Seemingly Won
the Game When the TheoIOgs
Abandoned the Field.

Eleven young men from StThomas sem
mary and a like aggregation representing
the Central high schol, together with two
policemen, played a "mussy'' game of
football at Lexington park Yesterday aft
ernoon that finally terminated near the
end of the second half with the ST. Thorn
as team leaving the field, with the score
II to 6 in favor of the high school players
The game was decidedly "scrappy'' from
the start, and when the policemen were
not busy keeping the spectators from
mixing things up they were quieting
the belligerent players, VINO shook fists
in each others faces and made wild
threats of vengeance for off-side plays
and unfair tactics No blood was shed
but there were several occasions when
one blow would have precipita ted a free
for-all fight.
The St. Thomas team quit playing be-
cause of alleged unfairness on the part Of
the referee. The team claimed they had
been given the worst of decisions through
out the game, and when they iiralIy lost
the ball on a tumble, during scTmmage
near the high school goal, the captain or
dered his men off the field.
AS far as the game went 1t furnished
something of a line on the strength of
the two teams, and the high school play
ers showed to the best advantage. They
their team play is more perfect, and there
is more snap in their work. The st.
Thomas boys played better when in pos
session of the ball, but showed weakness
in defense, starting too slowly to break
up the Interference of their opponents.
The first touchdown was made by the
high school six minutes after the opening
kickoff by Harry O'Brien. Liggett kick
ed the goal. The highs had the ball at
ST. Thomas four-yard line soon after the
next kickoff, but lost it on a tumble, and
Ryan, for St Thomas, had the oval under
his arm, half way down the field toward
the opposite goal before the other play
ers knew where the elusive pig skin was.
He was stopped before crossing the line,
however, but St. Thomas scored easily,
with a mass center play in the next
scrimmage. The goal was kicked MAX
first half was called.
The second half was more stubbornly
contested by both teams. st. Thomas
kicked off, but the ball came back nearly
to the center, and then by line plays the
high school players took the ball steadily
up the field for a touchdown. The try at
goal failed, leaving the score II to in
favor of the high school. The ball was
at the ST. Thomas twenty-five-yard line
when the decision Of the referee, giving
1t to the high school team stopped the
game The teams lined up as follows:
JI1-I,C A1o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Northwest Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-List of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Merwin, Lothrop
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul and
Washington D. c.: William H. Barten,
Allen, S. D., inkwel case; Marshall M.
Cram, Mankato. boiler cleaner; Lucius
A Doble. Huron. S. D., draining attach
ment for vessels; Albert NJ Fuller, ST.
Paul, wall cleaning compound; Thomas
j. Howe, Owatonna, gate valve for
churns; Ernest F. fMoenke, lie Sueur
Center, combined churn and butter work
err; Charles j. Moores Deer Creek, cheese
curd aerator: John T. Smith, Heron
chine; Clarence @. White, Minneapolis,
gasoline engine; John D. Wilson, Heron
Lake, metallic cross tie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

weak point in Pennsylvania game was
the irregular1ty in which her men missed
tackles. In three or four times the tackles
missed runners, by which the Indians
gained many yards. On the other hand,
the Indians tackling was fierce and sure.
They seldom missed their man.
There was much fumbling on either side.
Little Hudson tried two goals from the
held, and succeeded In dropping one
Capt. Hart, of Pennsylvania, dropped a
difficult one from the twenty-yard line.
Tho red mems two touchdowns were
made on series of line plunges and end
runs pennsylvania could only hold them
at times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
PhiIIics Won the Final.

BOSTON. Oct 14-Philadelphia wound
up the season today by defeating Boston
easily. Meekin's pitching was much bet
ter than the score indicates. hits going
safe through dumb work by the Boston
infield Attendance, 1000. Score:
Boston -. 90 Q 0 0 0 0 II 5 s
Phila 49,. 90 0 1-6 II
Batteries, Meekin and Merritt. Bern
hardt and Mct,arland; earned run. Ph1la-
Mcfarland Long; stolen bases Dele
hanty, Flick Duffy; double plays. Lowe
to Long to Tenney 2, Cross to Chiles
Dolan to Chiles: first base on balls by
Meekin 3, by Bernhardt /; hit by pitched
ball Merritt; struck out. by Meekin 2,
by Bernhardt l; passed ball. Mcfarland:
wild pitch. Meekin time. 1885, umpires.
Emslie and DWyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
CouIdn,t Hit Rube.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 14.-Pittsburg lost its
fectiveness of Rube .Waddell. A hit and
a base on balls gave the locals their one
run in the first inning. After that only
one man reached second base. Gray was
easy for the Louisvilles. Attendance,
'''''' N R.H.E.
P.ttsburg II 90 0 0 o-1 6 2
Louisville q / 0 0 IA Is l
Batteries, Gray and Server, Waddell and
Latimer; earned run, Louisville l; two
base hit, Waddell; three-base hit, Clarke;
sacrifice hit. Kelly; stolen bases, Beau
Smith to Ely to Dillon McCreery to Dill
Ion; first on balls, off Gray g. off Waddell
l; struck out, by Gray q by Waddell g.;
time 1:55; umpires, Swartwood and Man
nassau.