davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

The bandeau style OF wearing the
hair is coming in again, and parting
or at least a separation of the hair in
the center of the front threatens to
Jsurp the place of the pompadour puff.
The potent reason some women give
for deserting the pompadour is that
men do not like it. ''They like sleek,
shining Madonna bands, as fiat as
their own pates," says one woman.
mo, they don't" says another They
like bangs, curly and ringletty." But
the average man smiles benign'y,
and when the happy medium between
the puff and the bandeau appears he
gazes in deep admiration. Mrs. Ken
dal wears her hair in the way most
men like it; so do Jane Hading and
Maude Adams and sweet Annie Rus
sell. All of these actresses have un-
usually fine hair, heavy, long and
thick. and they also have good fore
heads; but the parting, with ripples
on either side and a big, soft knot
in the back, cannot be called trying
style, as none of these actresses, with
the exception of Nine. Jane Had
ing, is noted for her beauty.
The chignon, when worn now, is
placed on the top of the head in the
form of soft loops or fluffy curls. The
nape of the neck is left uncovered.
Combs are used more than ever, and
the broad shell ones are particularly
pretty. A new and becoming way OF
dressing the hair is to have two BAN
deaux descending rather low upon the
forehead, with the hair turned up in
wavy curls at the sides. The coif-
fure is round at the back On the top
of the head the hair is rolled with
two waved marteaux separated from
the front hair by band of velvet or
satin, on which are fixed two gar
denia blossoms.
When the hair is worn low two tor
toise shell pins, with diamondincrust-
ed heads inserted on either side, serve
the double purpose of security and OF
adornment.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Adieu to the Puff-The Bandeau Style
of Arranging the Hair-A Carriage
Toilet-Fancy Belts for the Season
Stationery Novelties.
Keats Greek Urn.

When the young poet wrought so un-
aware
From the purest Parian, washed by
Grecian seas,
And stained to amber softness by the
OF Attic shores, his Urn, antiQuely fair
And brmmed it at the sacred fountain
where
The draught he drew We're sweet as
Castaly's-
Had he fOreseen what souls would there
appeaSe
Their purer thirsts, he had not known
despair
About it long professions move and wind,
Held by its gracc-a chalce cholceiy fit
For Truths and Beautys perfect inter-
fuse
Whose eftlucnce the exhaing years shall
Cnwasted for the poets name is writ
<FlImer than marble) in Olympian
Margaret j. Preston.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

A delightful carriage gown and, in
deed, one that would do honor to any
occasion, is portrayed in the accom-
panying Illustration. 1t is developed
in black silk net over lining of white
taffeta
The costume consists of double
skirt with close-fitting hips and full
ness around the foot that falls in reg
ular folds. The top skirt is trimmed
with bands of black insertion arranged
in Dewey ruffle effect and the lower
skirt is treated in the same way with
the difference that the bands are set
on plain.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
Smart ROdiceS,

Some of the most stylish of the fancy
waists of the season are of all black
or all white silk, or of white taffeta
or faille barred dotted or striped in
black satin. There is an immense
range of garnitures appropriate for
these waists, but there are few trim
mings more effective or becoming than
black velvet ribbon of narrow or me-
dunn widths, with a scarf of rich white
lace at the throat
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

no "ouiu no' We ione ooAo4e nv eiN
'Nrri anu went OH 10 Aus'ralia.
lAe day before the murder Luxe nau
ueeii nnucn put out oy MS las'ei
Hn0'hS laul' at the way IN "hlcn .he
S'lft' was kept "no ne S7iu 10 nar'ie,'
~ tLs pantry tuaI ne hSo hau eAous,
- -'-i' l1"sAeS hoha9hse' anu ne w
n'V 'H'en" TO put up WY" iAoo'l
""6,'' bdrtiet' S"ore lH"t Lure was
Ni"' unset tnrooshouI the uay 'n
""I'A tHe CIHheF-P"FtF hau 'aAen
u'"'e' anu HaN peeh d1hhihg lleeiS'
'"ViEH ne h'' not laEHn enough "
H'a.,e MS ps"AVIoF no'ire2ole'
"' I"o niaiCs' 7a'"A ana AlHe
l''oscH' aiso E'F' eNldehce' out lns'e
was LolhI"& particular 10 ne eiic!Ieu
Io-H .-'@'''
"' Id'y' aite' pFoioHhT3 Ii'"''
IruuH"t III NSrd!ct ol GulilY' anu
" iII.am Luxe vas condemned TO oeath'
wee" pe.o'e the execution was ~
axe pace however II was rulnoreo
'UaI tne ponce had iEesh susplclcns'
"h" that thefe was reason 10 pel4eNe
'laI Luxe IVES not the guilty man
"l''r az 30 iar ana tAese fulilo[S
prove coTfe't t'la1 Luxe was repfleVeu'
DuI "eialheo curing her MaJeSIys q
pressure.
-"uch 10 the "oFld aStohlShniehu'
suSpicloh seemed TO have fallen upon
'lle young Iootman' EuWard haflIett'
ana sui more were people surprised
"hen II was reported that helJher lie
lioF Anne DodSoh' the uhdeT-houSe-
maia' was to be found.
Inc DAY after the conclusion or the
trlal they mad lett their respective
lodgings in lewes, and nothing more
was known OF them. Weeks passed oy
and sun the police were unable TO dls-
cover the slightest trace OF the MISS
ing man and woman.
Safah fodSoih til" e'Ger sister, was
arrested on charge OF completely; but
she was soon set at liberty again, as
there was not the slightest evidence
| against her she persisted in her orig
| inal statement that she was in total
| Ignorance Of the V. eroahouts Of Ed
ward Bartlett and her sister, Anne,
and also denied any knowledge OF
there ever having been any more than
| ordinary friendship between the pair.
Had there been any ]oye-making be-
tween them, Anne. She declared, would
have been sure to cOntide in her.
Meanwhile the public grew clamor-
GUS for the PARDON OF William Luke,
as fresh evidence Of his innocence
came to light and circumstances
which had been overlooked during the
trial and which pointed most suspi-
ciously towards the guilt of the miss
ing couple were NO" brought forward.
Luke was accordingly pardOned, and
his many sympathiZers raised money
enough to purchase for him the good
will Of small business in London.
Much was said and much was writ
ten to the papers about the ineficiency
OF the police. HOW two people could
suddenly disappear without leaving
trace behind them was mystery
which caused not only perpleXlty to
the chiefs at scotland YARD, but un-
easlne6s to society IN general.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
Novelties I'm Stationery.

Generally speaking, novelties in sta
tionery are not in good form. They
come and go, while aristocratic women
continue to use either white or most
delicately tinted gray-blue paper,
which bears their address stamped
from an engraved die in gray Or silver,
gold, blue or red, the preference now
being for gray.
Recently, however, a Wedgewood de-
sign in stationery has been introduced,
which, unlike most novelties, is so
dainty 1t has met with considera BILE
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
favor from ladies who usually "stee

favor from ladies who usually steer
clear" of anything so distinctive in
letter paper. The paper itself is a
Wedgewood blue, bordered narrowly
with white, envelopes matching. OF
course it will have but short vogue,
and those who use but little stationery
and do not care to use something de-
cidedly passe as soon as the novelty
of it has passed, and cannot afford to
throw away fashions left-overs, will
do well to continue to buy plain (of
course unruled) linen paper, rough or
smooth as they prefer.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

If you want to make friends with
dog you will find that there is moth
ing that this animal likes better than
to have some one rub his ears. II you
will take dogs ears and curl them
UP in your hands and squeeze them
gently you will make canine friend
very soon If the dog wears a collar
you can add greatly to his comfort by
scratching that part of his neck where
the collar rests.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

The bodice has a full front upon
which the lace trimming is repeated
in simple though bewitching fashion.
Small puffs, apparently gathered upon
a band Of insertion, top the sleeves,
and the stock and belt are made OF
pistachio green satin ribbon.
A pistachio green leghorn hat
trimmed with black and white ribbon
and green silk roses forms an import
ant part of the toilet. The brim is fin
ished with a border of fine immacu-
late white straw
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

Elegant afternoon toilet, by Rob-
erts. The tan cloth of this simple CO.'S
tune is decorated with straps and
stitchings. The collar and revere are
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

there, with cushions of quaint shape
and material.
With the mirror as a starting point
one may have endless varieties of dec
grafton.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

A ton of sea water is supposed to
contain about IA grains of gold.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
KLOBY OWNS WEBSTER.
His Attack of Cramps
Stirred Sympathy in
the Mill Town.

Klobedanz got a telegram yesterday
afternoon, and came up from Webster
The message was more powerful than
faith cure and the Farmers big pitch
er Strengthened out and the cramps
vanished.
Kloby left at 7.l2 last night, and will
join the team at Toronto today, The
cramps had no serious effect upon
his physical condition, and the star
southpaw fooler will be able to get into
the game when called upon.
The spy's Webster correspondent got
dizzy trying to keep tabs on Klobedanz
during his stay in that town. The
young man who essayed to note
changes in the strength of cramp at
tacks, gives the following account of
K1oby's sojourn in Webster:
Although Klobedanz had telephone
message sent to Worcester, which
averred that he was suffering from the
cramps, he had a good time here. In
fact he was having such a good time
he didn't care how long the Cramps
lasted. Kloby supped at the Joslin
House, and the pitcher still had EN-
A trip around the lake was sug-
gested as a cure, and Kloby had sym
pathetic friend in Charlie ShoIta, the
Webster second baseman. At the lake
with the whopping big name, Kloby
saw the sights The refreshing air
around the lake and good company
acted as a powerful antidote, and KIoby
had a grand good time. Late in the
evening the star pitcher was enjoying
himself immensely, and this cheered up
the rest of the party.
A. rtTY1 -
had promised to get himself farmed out
to Webster. and would sign contract
when the opportunity came 1t is gen.
orally believed that the Webster man.
agement will not insist on the big
pitcher keeping his promise. Kloby
has made himself solid with the Web
ster crowd, and he can have the town
or any part of it any time he wants it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
THoRoUcHRREDs ONLY.
Horsemen Meet and Consider the
Matter of Fine breeding.

New York, Aug. 25.--A committee Of
horsemen met today in the Aston House
to form bylaws and constitution of
American breeders of thoroughbred
horses. The association was partly or
ganized in June last; committee was
appointed to formulate bylaws and a
constitution.
Among the gentlemen interested are
Col e. F. Clay L. O. Appleby Of
Shrewsbury, N. j., M. w. Williams, T.
j. Carson Gen. W. H. Jackson of the
Belle Meade farm of kentucky. ]. b..
Haggin, August Belmont William
Hendrie, Milton Young and o. H. Che
nault The first five named gentlemen
were chosen for the committee on by
laws and constitution.
They began their work this morning.
The claim of the members of the as
ISOLATION is that the only thoroughbred
horse is a running thoroughbred ami
NAL. They claim that the ancestor of
the running horse was a runner, and
that history always speaks of the run
ming horse as the thoroughbred, never
of the trotter or PAGER as such.
The association wishes more atten-
tion given to this interpretation of the
term on the running turf; and 1T also
wishes to encourage the breeding Of
thoroughbreds. Racing associations are
to be communicated with on the sub
'1ect.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
EDUCATIONAL
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY
Prepares lis students to enter the best
Collegiate or Scientific Institutions, or for
Professional and Business Life. Day
Pupils admitted. The Salisbury street
cars pass the school grounds.
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW, A. M.
Head Master.

days notice of a hearing on the petit
ton by the commission. They have
notified Chairman r.. j. McDermott OF
the selectnen that they are ready to
proceed, but it will take some time to
get materials on hand. The time re-
naming before work will be stopped by
frost is hardly enough to enable the
$500 feet of road to be finished and II
work is commented, II must be left un
til next spring for the flrsishine
touches. $500
Mrs. Frances E. 'Trask is visiting Mrs
c. d. Morse at Millbury.
II. Il. Sargent Of the selectmen. who
is spending his vacation at Quebec, Is
expected home tomorrow night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
PROSPECTS DUBIOUS.

The prospects for having the entire
length Of Main street from c. w. Bau-
der's to the Spencer line macadamized
this year under the 1899 contract, with
the state highway commission. appear
rather dubious. The selectnnen have
recently sent a petition to the state
highway commission signed by the
board asking that the tracks of the
Worcester and Suburban be relocated
on the opposite side Of Main street. The
law provides that such petition signed
by interested persons must be sent to
the board before they can act
The law requires that the railroad
and all parties interested be given IA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
AN EASY WIN.

Toronto, Aug. %. = Toronto started in
like winner today, but before the game
was half over the exhibition had turned
into a batting average fattener for the
Farmers. Kuhns made record which
should stand for the remainder of the sea-
son. In his six times at bat he lined out
as many hits. One of them was a two
Dagger, and most of them advanced men.
ONeil, the Farmers new second baseman,
made his debut in fast company today.
and scQQped In everything that came his
way He was fast on the bases
In the fourth inning the visitors landed
on Suthoff hard. and the team behind him
went up IN the air, After that period the
nome team played a wretched fielding
Horizons twisters Taylor batted for
Beaumont in the ninth, and lined out a
pretty double but he died on the bases.
The scoreA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
WIN. CLIFTON EDDY SURPRISED

William Clifton Eddy, a graduate OF
Tech, who is about to enter upon POI
sition in a large sugar refinery in Ne
braska, was very pleasantly surprised
by his friends at the residence of L.
Amsden, IL Benefit terrace, last even
ing. His associates in the South Bap-
list Christian Endeayor Society pre-
scented him with an elegant toilet set.
With games and refreshments the eve-
ming was passed very pleasantly. and
Mr.. Eddy received the best wishes of
all his friends for prosperous future.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
CHAMBERLAIN ABSENT.

c. S. Chamberlain failed to appear at
last nights meeting of Brewers I'm
ion, and no steps were taken in his
case, which has been pending for some
weeks An investigation has been or
dered and the matter will be thoroughly
gone over Members of the union ex-
pressed some surprise. last night, at the
fact that Mr.. Chamberlain failed to at
tend the meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
PREPARE FOR SCHOOL.
Superintendent Carroll Will Return
Monday and Arrange for Examina-

superintendent of Schools c. f. Car
roll is expected in Worcester Monday in
time to prepare for the teachers exam
nations which are to be held next
week.
Preparations are actively in progress
at present for work Of the coming
school year. Supplies are arriving dali
ly. and being distributed to the various
buildings. A meeting of the commit.
tee on books will be called for next week
to decide on Latin text book to be
used IN the ninth grade the coming
year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
PHILADELPHIA.

EARNED runs. Sc Louis 3, Philadelphia
p; two-base hit. Delehanty; three-base
hits, Wallace 2, Donlin; home run, Chiies;
sacrifice hit Goeckel double play,
balls, off Cuppy ], off Denahue q: struck
out by Cuppy l; wild pitch, Donahue
Time of game, 1.50 Umpires, Emslie and
Mcdonald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
POUNDED LEWIS.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.-Tannehill's bad in
ming was the third, when five hits and an
error brought in four runs, but his team
mates, encouraged by Beaumonts home
run in the fifth, jumped on Lewis in the
sixth, and four two-base hits and four
singles Won Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
PUNCHED HITS.

Montreal. Aug. 25-Montreal won today
by punching hits in the eighth, Dooley's
two-bagger,. Henry's single and Richters
triple giving four runs. Leahy ruined
Providence's chances by trying to score in
the NINTH when he attempted to lengthen
his two-base hit into three bases, At
tendance, 500 The score:
MnNTPEAT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26

Earned run. ST. Louis; two-base hit
Sudhoff: three-base hits, Chiles, Piatt;
stolen base, Burkett; double plays, Sud-
hof. Wallace and Schreckengost, Thomas
and Dolan; first base on balls, off Sudhoff
!, off Piatt /; hit by pitched ball, Childs,
Criger; struck out, by Sudhoff l, by Piatt
q; passed ball, Mcfarland Time of game,
Las. EMPIRES, Mcdonald and Emslie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
NEW YORK

Earned runs, Cleveland 4: two-base
hits. Dowd 2. Van Haltren 2; stolen bases,
O'Brien, Foster. Harley double plays.
Knepper and Tucker, Gleason and DOYLE,
Seymour and Doyle Wilson and Seymour
first base on balls, off Knepper 6, off Sew,
mour 2; struck out, by Knepper 4 bv
Seymour 4. Time, 2 hours Umpires.
Manassau and McGarr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26

Two-base hits, Hemming 2; three-base
hits, Shannon, Burke Campau; home
runs, Smink Conn; first base on balls. off
Conn 2, off Dolan 2; hit by pitched BALL
Phelps; first base on errors, Rochester q
Springfield 2; struck out by Conn 8; balks
Dolan g. Time. 1.50. Umpire, Lyndon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
TORONTO


Worcester ........1 3 0 6 o 0 1 81
Toronto .-,.-e.....4 . 0 o O. 1 % Z
Earned runs Toronto /, Worcester g.;
base hits, Bannon. Hannivan g Tay-
lor, Sharrott, l<uhns: three-bass hit
E,risbee; stolen bases, Bannon q Wagner
Sharrott O'Neil, Rickert, Kuhns, Brans-
held; double plays, Damon and Roat
Smith and Beaumont. O'Neil, Kjopf and
Carr; first base on balls, by Suthoff g; hit
BY a pitched BAH Wagner; struck out by
Suthoff l, by Horton 2; wild pitch, SUIT
hoft. Time 2.19. Umpire O9Loughlin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26

rifiee hits. Smith, wrigley; stoleny bases,
Dundon, Gteelman. Lippert Massey; dou-
BILE play Gatins and Massey; first base on
balls. OF Keenan, 2, off Sechrist 2; hit by
a pitched ball, by Sechrist L; struck out.
by Keenan, 2 by Sechrist 8. Time, / 40.
Unlpires, Pfanmiller and Hodson
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston Mt Pittsburg; New York at
Cleveland, Warrington at Cincinnati,
Baltimore Mt Louisville, Brooklyn at
Chicago; Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26

Earned runs Pittsburg 5, Boston g. two
base hit, Williams; three-base hits, Tan
nehill 2, Long, Lowe; home run, Beau
mont; sacrifice hit, Bowerman first base
on balls, off Tannehill /; struck out, by
Tannehill 8, by Lewis 1. Time, 1.50. I'M
pires, Gaffney and Latham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
TWO FOR ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Aug. %. Effective twisting
by Cuppy and Sudhoff won two games
for st. Louis today from the hard hitting
Phillies The twirlers were ably support
ed by Cross, Wallace and Burkett At
tendance. 5000. The scores:
FIRST AME
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
RowDlEs WIN.

Rochester Aug 25. y Rochester won
from Springfield today by heavy hitting.
polan's three balks were costly. Conn
kept the hits well scattered and was we'll
supported. Myers was put out Of the
game for back talk to the umpire. Score
pnctITTTesrTrr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
A SURPRISE Party.

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-The home team sur
prised the spectators today by defeating
the Giants. The game was won on its
merits
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
INDIANS SHUT our.

Syracuse, Aug. a5:-Syraeuse won out a
pretty game of ball today Sechrist and
Keenan, were effective, but the fielding Of
the local team was far superior and the
shut-out came easily. The score
SVR CsTTSE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Worcester at Toronto; Providence at
Nfontreal; Springfield at Rochester;
Hereford at Syracuse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
THE TENT MEETING.
Many Good Plans Being Arranged for
the Affair.

Leicester, Aug. 25.-On Sunday thi
Greenvilie tent meeting, in charge o.
Rev. Alonzo Sanderson Of Worcester
will begin and will continue through
the week, ending Sunday, Sept. 3. Thi:
years meetings will be held in tbs
grove back of the mill at Greenyille, {
first-cli SIS location. On Sunday there
will be three services, at 10.45, 3 and
O'Clock.
Rev. ]. M. Gage Of Boston university
will preach morning and evening, ane
Rev. w. c. Hartinger will have charge
in the afternoon. The most earnest
and talented Methodist preachers are
to be speakers during theweek Rev.G.E
Smith of the Spencer Methodist church
win preach Wednesday, and Rev. Mr.
Griswold of Boston university, who is
highly spoken Of is another preacher
who will take part.
The Poverty ride" to Mount Wachu-
sett, which was to have been held to-
day, was postponed until Saturday
morning. Twelve couples are expected
to be members of the party
Rev VIII C. Hartinger will have
charge of services at the Sanderson M
r. church on Sunday. In the even
INK the regular church CHOiI Will oiil6i
and Lester e. Farwell Of Worcester
baritone soloist, will assist.
Two Of last years new yestibule cars
were shipped to Providence yesterday
where they win be used by an electric
railway there.
A new pen-stock is being built al
Smiths mill pond, as the former one
has become rotten.
The Cherry Valley pool room is fitted
up ready for use, and the bowling alley
is expected to be ready by tomorrow
night.
Rev Frank Neff returned today from
Sterling camp grounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26

Montreal ..........1 0 o 0 o . s-3
Providence ....... 0 1 1 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits, Odwell, Banuon, Dooley,
Henry, Leahy; three-base hit, Richter;
sacrifice hit, Davis; stolen bases, Dooley.
Richter, Donovan; double play, Johnson,
Schiebeck and Dooley; first base on balls.
off Duggleby I, off Evans 4; hit by a
pitched bali, by Evans q; struck out, by
Duggleby 3, by Evans S; passed ball,
Jacklitz. Time of game, 1855. Umpire,
Boyd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
MINOR GAMES.

At Derby-Derby 10, New London /. 81
At Observation-Disclosures g. New Haven
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-26
OVERHOMES LOST.
The Farmers Batted
Suthoff to the
Four Winds.
KUHNS MADE A new RECORD.
The New Second Baseman
Played and Covered
Ground.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Wcrcester IA, Toronto 4.
R0chester ~, Springfield 1.
M0ntreRl 3; Providence =.
Syracuse A; Hartford 0.