davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26
mrscELLArEous.
-THE-
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY CUSTOMERS.

The following list comprises the con-
nections that have been made and those
to bo made within few days. 1t is
easy to tell those that have beer connect
ed from those that have not by the color
of the lights. Those produced from
water power are white, clear and steady
JR LIBBY CO.
= BROWN BLOCK
Il. ~ LEwsEN & co.
A. =. STEVENS & ca.
FALMOUTH HOTEL
IRA CLARK & co.
SIMMONS q HAMMOND.
IRVING A. LIBBY.
X. L. WHITCOMB s co.
LoNNGsshHoKEMEN's sh HAL
RID MESS HALL.
COX & WARD co.
MRS. G. b. LEIGHTON.
E.NINT0N EARLE.
ATKINSON FURNISHING CO.
MAINE PEoVIsroN & COLD STORAGE
WEST END HOTEL
II. II. nay & SON.
TT. HOMSTED 20.
SULLIVAN s. OsGOoD.
IoMB2R6 fisH nARKEr
II. T.: GooLD TEA CO.
". w. ALLEN.
A. L. MARKS.
ORIENT HALL
z. u. A WEBER.
FREEMAN MILLIkEN.
JAMES CONWEL..
ODD FELLOWS HALF
FOSTER, AVERY g. co.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co
SARGENT, DENNISON & co.
GES. l.. SAWYER.
MRS. j. W. PERRY.
LADD g. ROSS.
G. w. SOLKEY.
JOHN HOLt IVAN.
W, ". MITCHELL.
HIRAM PIERCE.
l.. A. DIXON.
j. T.. GIBBS RESTAURANT.
WALDO HOTEL.
W. NJ. WADE.
PARK HOTEL.
EASTMAN BROS. q BANCROFT.
COFFIN BROS.
Il. b. CARBEE.
g. Il. DAMON.
FE. HANSON
FRED II. JOHNSON.
PORTLAND OPTICAL co.
SMITH & BROE.
7. Z. SPOSEDO.
SULLIVAN BROS.
New customers are being added daily.
The total number now being supplied
with WATER POWER ELECTRICITY
in Greater Portland is about 266.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26

There are Jee, u Gay, physisians In the rorid
Who haze had the rasf experience aBd xondsrfHi
success IN psrJormfao eBres that Dr.. Greene a
NervaraJ fame the famous specfaiisf in disssses Of
romen, has Aad, and the fast that As gives Ms rais
abis adcsee and eoaasel free shesid
every rsak sick, aiI,Hg and discouraged psman 10
tlassediatelv eonsEh or erits 20 DR.. Greens. 50
Temple Place. Boston. Aass. about her csss.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26
WOOD BASKET

Having received large lot shall offer for days only,
Fancy Willow Wood Basket represented for 81. 25
We have large line of Market Laundry, Lunch Fancy
Waste Baskets and Clothes Hampers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Burlingame Country Club was en- fete
a round of field sports that included pig
con shooting, pony racing and polo, most
brilliant of all pastimes. The racing at
Corbitt track brought out a large attend
ance OF fashionaby gowned women,
which, with the four-in-hands and other
equpages. lent to the occasion an ap-
pearance of Derby day in miniature.
w S Hobart. Charles Dunphy and
Oliver Tobin divided honors in the compe-
tition There was but one fall during the
afternoon. when lowly mule tossed Mr..
Hobart over his head. This race had been
arranged to supply the comedy element.
1t filled the bill and the air with a figure
in white riding breeches and red satin
Jacket The riders drew lots for choice OF
steeds, all trying their best 70 avoid one
animal known to have bad temper. Mr..
Hobart drew him.
He was the last to emerge from the sad
ding paddock to join in the parade be-
fore the grand stand The gentleman
Jockey had a position up on his mule
ships Withers after the fashion of Tod
Sloan He was not prepared for trouble,
and when the mule kicked his rider went
over his head and was rolled In the fresh
earth When the spectators saw no harm
had resulted they gave way to unre-
strained laughter and applause. There
was some delay at the post. as Peter Mar
tins mule refused to break with the
others. An even start was finally effected
and Mr.. Hobart won all the way.
The racing throughout was exciting and
picturesque. The riders were resplendent
in their silken Jackets, white riding
breeches and top boots. Many of the fin
ishes were close and whips were piled as
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
BRYAN CHEERED
BY TAMMANY
Eulogized During the
OratiOnS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Fourth or
July was celebrated here under glorious
weather conditions with much noise, mer-
ry making, a profusion of flags and ex-
cursions and sports of all kinds 1t was
stated that there were more fireworks sold
and more excursion boats running than
on any previous Independence day.
Tammany Hall celebrated with formal
exercises in the Wigwam. Joseph j.
WIlIett, president of the Alabama Bar
Associate made the oration Of the day
During his oration Mr.. Willett said;
I see that man Alger is running for Senator
from Michigan on an antitrust platform. Is it
that rich Alger the friend OF Mark Hanna. OF
Armour, OF Egan, running on an antitrust
platform?
MIR. Winett then told story of a
Southern negro who was fooled into sell
ing his masters farm for $3.50, and added: {:
Won't the people of Michigan be lifted out of
everything they own if they let Alger play the
game on them?
CONGRESSMAN Asher G. Caruth Of Ken
lam Jennings Bryan, the great apostle Of
the plain people, and, referring TO Tam
earnest of her future course. 1t matters
not who IS chosen leader, she Will be
found IN 1900 as she has always been
found, fighting the peoples fight She
will not hang back when the cry to battle
rings through the air. Lusty Will be her
war cry and deadly her onslaught. The
enemies OF the people Will ma her tond-
hawk at their heads and around her wig
wan will be hung the scalps of her slain"
Ex-Governor J. S Hogg of Texas was
responsible for the sensation of the day.
I'VE Democrats will go to the next
convention, he said. advocating as be-
fore the unlimited coinage of silver anG
gold at the ratio of 16 to /"
There was loud cheering at this. Ex-
Governor Hogg said that the Democrats
In 1900 would denOunce trusts, favor the
income tax, the granting of Cuban nde
,r1Fv,y 4 fN6 ton and IN
tenance Of the Nicaraguan Canal, and
denOunce Imperialism and government by
with these principles we will go into
battle confident of Victory he declared
But we want the support OF Tammany
izations. And above all we want to go
into the fight under the leadership Of
William !. Bryan
AS Ex-Governor Hogg uttered the name
Of Mr.. Bryan the cheering was deafening
and continued. During a slight lull some
body proposed a cheer for Van Wyck. but
the crowd failed to take it up.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
BURLINGAME CLUBMEN At
FIELD SPORTS.

freely as though large stakes depended
upon the outcome. Major J. l.. Rathbone
and ]. b. Crockett were the stewards OF
the meeting.
At the conclusion Of the races the spec
tators adjourned TO the polo field. Two
teams of three men each were quicty or
ganized Charles Dunphy captained the
blues" the remaining members being
Edward Tobin and Tom DriscOl. one time
tennis champion. Walter Hobart tcap-
tain). Peter Martin and Oliver Tobin Were
the reds. Ponies and riders were not
fresh and did not play as fast as they
could but they sent the blood tlnglinE
through the veins Of the spectators with
their brilliant hoTsemanship. Three pc
riods were played. the reds winning ulti-
mately by a score OF seven goals 70 three
Tom Driscoll was a left-handed tennis
player and uses the polo club in the same
manner. On one occasion it slipped from
his hand and flew high into the air. He
did not check his horses gallop, but went
would his baton. and was in the midst of
the play at once He was loudly ap-
plauded for his clever work.
The dash of the riders across the field
ing into the spirit of the play as thor
oughly as their riders. Charley Dunphy
scored the majority of the goals in the
third period for his side. 1t was dusk
the evening in milder form of enter
tainment.
Major ]. L. Rathbone, president of Bur-
llngame Club, directed the festivities
throughout the day tactfully caring for
the members of the club and their guests.
J. X Orr was referee of the pigeon shoot,
a sport with which he has been Identified
for many years. The detailed results of
the races follow
Three-sixteenths of a n1ile-Won by Oliver
Tobin on Peanut Charles Dunphy on Merry
Legs second. w. S. Hobart on Brandy third
and j. o. Tobin on Killarney fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SURPRISES At
GOLF TOURNEY
Fasteners Score in a
Soaking Rain.
Special Dispatch to The Call

ONWENTSIA GOLF CLUB GROUND,
LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 4.-To-day $
play in the golf tournament was remark
able for the quality of golf put up under
adverse circumstances. The grounds were
in poor condition from the soaking rains
of last night, which continued at Intervals
during the morning, notwithstanding some
extremely low scores were made, and dur
ing the afternoon, when the west Wlnd
had partly dried up the course, golt OF
a sensational character was prayed oy
some of the contestants.
To Walter Fairbanks of the Overland
Park Golf Club of Denver and veteran
of the St. Andrews Club OF Scotland' ana
] F Curtis of the Essex County Golf Club
of Boston belong the honor of one OF the
most remarkable scores ever made IN
golf tournament. The two golfers played
forty holes before their struggle was end
ed with one up in favor of Mr.. Fairbanks.
They were all square at the eighteenth
and thirty-siXth holes. Then Tor TOUR
the two struggled. halVing the thlrty-SeN-
enth thirty ighth and thirty-ninth holes
in six four ard seven respectively tne
Westerner finally winning the forueth IN
four, amid enthus astic applause or tpe
gallery of 700. Mr.. FAIRBANKS VIII play IL
p Toler tomorrow.
one of the surprises of the day was the
decisive defeat of William McCaWiey OF OF
the hands of William HOlaberd Jr. OF the
Glen View Club. Chicago. l6-year-old
boy. The result of to-day.s play was % %ae-
West eleven of to-day's winning players
coming from Eastern clubs. While only
five including Mr.. Fairbanks of Denver
are from the West OF these fiHe' i've ist+er C. b.
the runner up in last years tournament
over the Morris County golf course, are
looked upon as having the best chance
to win the championship
Notwithstanding the intensely disagree
able weather, a holiday crowd was pres
ent in the afternoon. and the playing took
on the appearance of society junction;
Hundreds of women were present and
they refused to seek the shelter OF the
clubhouse veranda during the rain. but
followed their favorite players around the
course Hoaberd. Douglas Reid Jr.. For
gan and others had large galleries and
the course as the players fought theil
way over the links presented a decidedly
animated appearance.
The contestants who, defeated their 4, op-
ponents in the days play Were: G. Lima
weaver. w. j. Travis, John Reid Jr., 4
NJ. Robbins, Findlay s Douglas, D; r r
w A. Holaberd, w 3; Smith, J. G.
Thorpe James A. Ting. H: NJ. Hartman
Roderck Terry Jr., Walter Fairbanks
and H. p. Toler Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
.ELKES WINS At
MANHATTAN BEACH
Defeats Gardiner by a
Mile in a Hot Race.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK, july 4.-The bicycle meet
ing at the Manhattan beach track this
afternoon attracted 4900 people The prin-
cipal event was a race between Harry
Elkes Of Glen Fails middle distance
champion Of America. and Arthur Card
iner Of Chicago. The distance was TWEEN
ty-fve miles and the purse Sl09A. The con-
testants were paced by motorcycles
Gardiner was paced by Fournier ana
Henshaw. EIkes used a quad motor rid
den by Crooks, Ireland, Alien and Cal
lahan.
When the race started a strong wind
was blowing. which was directly against
the riders for an eighth Of mile on each
lap.
From the start Of the race EIkes and
his quad began to gain on Gardiner and
at the first mile they had secured an ad-
vantage OF Il fun lap Gardiner was very
much handicapped by the wind. He was
continually falling behind his pacing ma
chine, while Elkes was riding close up
TO the quad.
Despite the big advantage of one lap
obtained ElSes renewed his efforts and
continued TO Increase his lead. At the
fifteen mile mark Gardiner was two and
O half laps behind
on the last lap Elkes rode ahead of his
PAGERS and finished just one mile ahead
of Gardner. His time was a :32 % while
Gardeners time was 50:0S 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
LANDS ACROSS THE SEA.
OLD GLORY SEEN
ACROSS THE SEA
Floats in Every Capital
of Europe.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. July 4.-The Americans
abroad celebrated the Fourth with great
enthusiasm. The American flag was dis
played in every capital in Europe
In Berlin many members of the Ameri-
can colony went on a special steamer for
picnic on the River Spree There were
dancing and fireworks in the evening.
The embassies in Berlin, Paris, Rome and
other continental centers gave receptions.
In London American flags were numer-
Gus and many of the business houses
closed and gave the employees holiday.
Joseph H. ChOate, the United States
ambassador. and Mrs. ChOate celebrated
the day with receptions both at the
United States Embassy and at their resi-
dence. Each of the buildings was taste
fully decorated with flags and flowers rep
reSent1ng the national colOrs. The guests
included Sir William Collins the Queens
master of ceremonies; Samuel t. Clemens
and Mrs; Clemens, Senator and Mrs
Mark a. Hanna, Senator and Mrs. Lodge
and United States Consul General and
Mrs. William NJ. Osborne.
The reception at the Choate residence
was attended by 1900 persons, including
the leaders Of the International Council
of Women. Some bows of the United
States training-ship Munogahela, now at
Plymouth. who were present. attracted
much attention. \ band played on the
terrace Among the guests were the
Beresford. Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal. the
Canadian High Commissioner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Ste
phen Crane, Mr., and Mrs. John Drew,
Mesdames Ronalds. Mackay, Rider Hag
gard and Frank Leslie; General Whea ton
and Mrs. Wheaton. F. G.. Choate and Ad.
miral kinaben and Mrs. kinaben.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
BOYS At MANILA
OBSERVE THE DAY
All NatiOnalitieS Join In
With Them.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MANILA, July 4.-There was a great
celebration Of the Fourth here with
fireworks, bands. speeches and decora-
tions everywhere, all nationalities par
ticipating.
The foreign ships and consulate, in
Guiding the Spanish, raised their colors
in conjunction with the Stars and
Stripes. The flagship Baltimore fired
national salute at noon.
All nationalties enjoyed what the
Spanish newspapers termed the Fiesta
of North America" NeWsbOys shouted
Fourth of July editions, soldiers parad-
ed the town, throwing firecrackers from
the batteries on the water front. In the
afternoon the Luneta was crowded
with Americans, FilipinOs and Span
iards. There were thousands of pedes-
trians and hundreds of carriages went
there for the concert. Directed by
Bandmaster Carl Erndt of the Sixth
Artillery Band, a hundred Filipinos
played American tunes.
Several hundred boys and gfrls-Ffli-
pinos, Spaniards and Chinese from the
public sChOOls-dressed in their best
clothes, each carrying an American
flag, sang America" in curious mix
ture of dialects. Chaplain knudsen of
the Washington Regiment read the
Declaration Of Independence. The Off
GERS of the United States cruiser gave
a reception and dinner. which was at
tended By the foreign Consuls, the Off
GERS of the foreign warships and all the
society of the army and navy circle.
Colonel DENLY presided at the Cele-
bration at the Soldiers Club, where q.
F. Williams. United States Consul Cen
eral. and others delivered addresses
The officers of the Colorado Regiment
gave a reception at the regimental
barracks and there were several dances
during the evening.
general celebration at night was
rendered impractiCable by the law re-
quiring the streets to be cleared at $50
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
MILES AS AN ORATOR.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 4-General
Nelson A Miles, who arrived here yes
terday as the guest Of Hon John Sher-
man. to whom the general is related by
marriage was the orator this afternoon
AT the celebration of the Fourth of July
at She1 e1nlan-Heinman Park. The eX-Sec-
retary and Senator was unable to partici-
pate on account of his health, or TO aC-
company the commanding general, but
every attention was shown General Miles
here and he was accorded an ovation
wherever he went. He was introduced at
the park by General r. Brnkerhoff and
rendered ovations both before and after
his address General and Mrs Miles left
tonight for Washington
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Five-eighths of a, mile-Won by W s.
Hobart Comanche. Charles Dunphy on
Killarney second, f. ]. Carolan on Pinto
third and Alex Schroeder fourth.
one miIe-Wcn by Charles Dunphy on
Yucatan. +. J. Carolsn on Master Lee sec
ond J. d. Walters on Brag third.
Half a mie-Won by W. :. Hobart on
Brandy. Charles Dunphy on Killarney sec
ond Oliver Tobin Peanut third
Mule race-Won by W. 5 Hobart, J. o.
Tobin second y. Schroeder third.
Charles Dunphy fourth and Peter Martin
fifth.
Match race. and quarter miles. over
four hurdes-Won by w 5. Hobart's DR..
Tevis ridden by 4. Schroeder second.
J o. Tcbin on Jubilee.
The pigeon shooting was for challenge
cup. to be won twice before becoming
the property of any one. w. B. Tubbs
f. W. Tallant and A. c. Tubbs were the
scratch men, shooting from the thirty
yard mark. The others were allowed
of two and four yards. w. H
Howard won after tying f. W. Tallant
with eighteen birds in the first twenty
at which they shot. In the shoot-off Mr.
Howard killed ten straight, Mr.. Tallant
having the misfortune to lose his ninth
bird. dead out OF bounds. Mr.. CaroIan
was also unfortunate, two of his first five
birds dying outside bounds. The detailed
score of the match follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
WHEELED IN THE RAIN.
Pullman Road Race Decided Over a
Muddy Course.

CHICAGO. July Al. H Bender won
the Pullman road race in the rain to-day.
Owing to the heavy rainfall it was
heart breaking course and the time was
slow. There was much dispute as to the
exact time made by the winner, and the
judges spent good part of the afternoon
in attempting TO reach a decision. Will
liam Cowden finished second and George
]. White third. Owing to the confusion
over the time no effort to announce the
winner was made for several hours after
the race was finished. The driving rain
and soggy roads drove many of the
starters from the course, and there were
many spills and minor accidents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SEARCHLIGHT's NEW OWNER.
j. II. Bronson Of New Haven Said to
Have Been the Purchaser.

NEW YORK. July A Hartford
special to the Morning Telegraph says:
The great California PAGER, Search
light, 2:05H, which was sold yesterday
to Ed Mills of Boston, as agent, is said
to have been purchased by ]. H. Bron-
son of New Haven for $751; ,000 1t is un-
derstOod he will remain in McHenry's
stable. Bronson is also said to be de-
sirous of purchasing the tr6tting stall
lion Monterey. which recently stepped
a half in 1:02, and for which $4,000 is
asked. Mills is now on his way to Den
yer to make the purchase.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Celebrated ct Pretoria.

PRETORIA. July 4.-The Fourth Of July
was celebrated here on a large scale Rear
Admiral HowisOn and Captain Cooper,
with the other officers of the United
States cruiser Chicago participated F.
w Reitz, the Transvaal Secretary OF
State. called upon G. F. Maerum, the
CONGRATULATIONS Of the executive of the
South African republic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Hollister Capitalist dies.

HOLLISTER. July 4.-EX-Supervisor
Smiley died to-day. At the last election
he contested the election of SUPERVISE
a tie The case is now pending in
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Smiley owned
an immense lumber business here.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
MEN
And
WOMEN,
YOUNG
And
OLD,

Should study this diagram. FOR about one nAr-
son out Of every five suffers from heart trouble
functional organic. and nearly all such suf
ferers are misled as to the true nature of the
malady until destructive changes have taken
place. The early symptoms OF HEART ms
EASE are very misleading and the patient
usually suspects nervous trouble. stomach
trouble or some other disorder. when in reality
1t is most serious heart disease that is slowly
and surely approaching This fatal error NAV
be avoided by a careful study of the foIIov,ino-.
Early symptoms Of heart disease are periodi
cal headaches Gig p, flushing of cheeks or
face upon slight exertion Gigs 2-3). nuttertno
OF -palpitation-tFig. ~. weakness of
limbs AT times dT'ig. $50. shortness of breath
upon slight eXertion, irregular pulse srnotber
ing spells tendency to faint and pain In side
IT Is gratifying 10 know that a positive and
permanent cure for heart disease has been
cound. The remedy is EUDYAN
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Seattle Athletic Club established new
pole vaulting record to-day at the anna
teur field and track games. He cleared
the bar at 10 feet inches.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

PHILADELPHIA July 4.-The Phllies
turned home to-day from their successful trip
and signaled their home coming by defeating
Brooklyn in a well-played game before the
largest crowd ever assembled at morning
game on the local grounds. Attendance, 1857.
Score morning game:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

HUDYAN corrects
all the above symp-
toms, for HUDYAN
strengthens the heart
and rebu!lds the brok-
en-down tissues. Men
and women from all
parts Of the country
han.n III rH
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SILK DEPARTM MENT.

1900 yds. Fancy Silks. in stripes and fis-
ures. all pure silk. that have been seIIlhg
at S5c and 75c a yd. Clearance 4oC
price ..-.-....-................ '5dlu
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

YAM saved them from an early grave HIrD-
yam regulates the hearts action. HUDYAN
gives tone TO the heart muscle
Stomach and liver disorders often cause func-
tional heart disease HUDYAN promptly cures
HUDYAN cures are permanent
HCDYAN is for sale by druggists 5Oc a
package. or six packages for 81 so
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY. co.
corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets san
Francisco. Cal
You Moy CoDsuIt the Hadyon Doctors
About Your Case Free of Charge. CaII or
Write.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
FANCY SILKS.

1900 yds., extra heavy quality. rIch FanCy
Silks in stripes, platds and neat; sn.aii man
figures. this seasons styles and colorings;
former price. 81 so 81 % and 81 90; 7SC
Clearance price ................yaro
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
land and Fraser. Umpires-Emslie and Smith

The PhiIlies again defeated Brooklyn in the
afternoon game without much effort Hughes
was hit hard while Magee. whom the Phil
lies recently acquired from the Louisville club.
was puzzle TO the visitors. Attendance, H.
200. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

50 pcs. All Wool. Navy Blue Frencn FeIaar o. o.
inches wide; former price, SOC. Clear 00
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Batteries-Sparks Tannehill and Bowerman.
Schmidt and Schrecongost Umpires-Swart-
wood and Latham.
CHICAGO. July For the first time in th.
history OF the Chicago National League Club
both of the Fourth of July baseball games
were postponed to-day account of rain
New Pole Vaulting Record.
SEATTLE, July 4.-Don Palmer of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN
LOSE DOUBLE-HEADERS
Philadelphia Advances to Second
Place in the Race for the
League Pennant.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Batteries-HuRhes and Grim; Magee and Nc
Farland. Cmpres-Emslie and Smith
BALTIMORE, July 4.-The Orioles won this
mornings game after the hardest kind of
work The visitors played championship ball
and were ably seconded by the pair of UNI
pres. Lewis lost his game in the sixth In
ming by giving three bases on balls in success
sion and a fly Attendance. 1912. Score,
morning game:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SCOTCH CkEVi0TS.

40-inch All Wool. Scotch CheVIOEo @ y incb FWh
tan and gray check effects ana SS-'litn. l5itansirahi
former price. 6oc and SOC. Clearanee, OO(
price ...........-.-.... ''''' ; o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

After playing excellent ball for twelve in
nings, Cleveland lost the afternoon game in
the thirteenth through errors. Schmidt re-
ceived the best of support and did good field
ing himself, but in the thirteenth his tumble
and two hits filled the bases. McCarthy's hit
scored Bowerman and Tannehll scored when
Schmidt let a ball thrown by Schrecongost
through him. Attendance, $500. Score:
Clubs r. H Z.