davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
ROLLING WESTWARD.
President McKinley's Special
Passes Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Oct. 5.-President McKin-
ley's special train passed through Pitts
burg today on the Pennsylvania road
carrying an array of distinguished peo-
pie such as has not been seen in the
city in many years. All the members
Of the cabinet except Secretary OF the
Treasury Lyman J. Gage accompanied
the president. Mr.. Gage will meet the
party at Chicago.
While the special was standing in the
yards at the union station, Senator
Marcus A. Hanna and ex-Seeretary of
War Russell A. Alger were in a Pull
man car on the western express, which
was being held a few minutes to allow
the presidents train to pass. Senator
Hanna paid his respects to the presi-
dent, but Gen. A1ger was sleeping and
did not leave his berth for some time
after the presidents train had left for
the west.
HANNA'S CAR HITCHED ON.
Alliance, o., Oct. 5-The Pennsylvania
special bearing the presidential party
westward arrived in Alliance at 0:45,
having made the run from Pittsburg
without stopping. The president and
the members of the cabinet, all of whom
are on board except Secretary Gage,
spent the morning quietly. Crowds
We're nOticeably absent at the different
stations along the line, as it was well
known that no stops would be made.
According to the printed itinerary no
stops of any length were made.
Early this morning he private car
Of Senator Hanna was attached to the
presidential train for a short time, al
lowing the president and the senator an
opportunity for a brief conference.
GREETING AT CANTON.
Canton, o., Oct. 5.-President McKin-
1ey's greeting from his old friends and
neighbors as the special train passed
through the cities of A. /fance and Can
ton was especially warm. Whistles were
blown and bells rung as the train pulled
out and the stations were decorated
with flags and bunting.
The stops made at these places were
not sufficient in length to permit any
speech-making and the good sized
crowds which had gathered were forced
to be satisfied with congregating about
the rear platform and shaking hands
with the president and members of the
cabinet. The presidents niece, Mrs
Mary Barber boarded the train at Can
ton to accompany the President and
Mrs. Mckinley throughout the remain
der of the long iourneY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
A FORMIDABLE FLEET.
Watson Will Have Big Command
Thanks to Dewey.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-A special to the Times
Herald from Washington says:
Admiral Dewey has given his unquali-
fed approval of the declaration made by
the president that there shall be no falt-
ering in maintaining the victory won by
him at Manila Bay.
He has gone further and urgently rec
commended that the naval force in the
Philippines be materially increased and
that all the troops possible be utilized in
order to crush the rebellion.
This developed during an extended con-
ference between the president and Admir-
al Dewey. Concerning this conference
Acting Secretary Allen said:
1.-THE president had an extended confer
ence with Admiral Dewey who earnestly
recommended that the Brooklyn and some
other vessels be sent at once to the Phil
by direction of the president the sec
retary of the navy has issued an order
to tnat erect, and such vessels will be
put in readiness at once Among others
probably the Marietta and Machias will
be designated
CRITICALLY this is all that. is said con-
cerning the interview There is good
authority, however, for the statement
that in making his recommendations Ad-
miral Dewey supported them with these
Believing with the president that a Wig
orous policy should be pursued in sup
pressing the insurrection. he is of the
opinion that by increasing the force on
to enforce a Stricter blockade and prevent
supplies and munitions of war from reach
ing the insurgents.
Besides, the moral effect of the pres
ence of such a formidable force as will
be attached to the Asiatic station when
the vessels sent reach there will be un-
doubtedly to convince the insurgents of
the intention to compel their recognition
Undoubtedly the administration further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
MISSOURI GIVES UP.

The plan proposed some time ago to
give a reception to the men of the
Twentieth Kansas regiment on their
return home has been abandoned. John
A. Brown, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, stated yesterday that
as the regiment would go TO Topeka
first and be given a welcome home there
it would not be worth while for Kansas
city to drop into second place and at
tempt to repeat it. An effort will be
made, however, TO have General Fun
ston attend the annual Commercial club
banQuet.-Kansas City Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05

wind " vest. southwest. the course would
naturally take them well up to the
Long Island shore. instead of TO the
New Jersey coast.
At S:45 the wind had dropped to
about five knots at the Highlands. A
few light streaks could be seen on the
water off the beach. After drifting
about the bay for nearly an hour the
from a passing tug and passed out the
NarrOTs-
The Earl of Minto. governor general
of Canada and Lady MintO, who are
guests of Sir Roderick Cameron. drove
down to the quarantine wharf at
o'clock where they boarded the steam
boat Gov. Flower, which proceeded
down the bay to intercept Commodore
MOrgan's steam yacht COrsair. Lord
Minto's party will be the guests of
Commodore Morgan during today's
yacht race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
(Continued on sixth Page.l
Z Annellate Judees Here.

The judges of the northern depart
ment of the court of appeals are in To-
peka today in consultation over their
next batch of opinions, which will be
handed down in a day or two. The most
important one which they have under
consideration is the quo warranto case
in connection with the regents of the
state agricultural college. The deci-
sion in this case was due when the
Judges met out at Colby a month ago,
but one of them was not fully satisfied
concerning the case, and the rendering
of the opinion was delayed until the
present time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
Light Winds Battle the Colum.
bia and Shamrock.
COLUMBIA is AHEAD.
Showed Superior Sailing Quail
ties Throughout.
The Race Abandoned at 3: so
O'Clock, 3 Miles Out.
CONDITIONS OF YACHT RACE.

If the first three races are won by
either of the yachts there viii be n9
need of the other two races anu
they will not be sailed.
The racing days scheduled are
Thursday. October 5; Saturday. Oe-
tober z; Monday, october 8 and Wed
nesday, October IL
According to the conditions, no race
will be started later than L 80 p M
1t is probable no race viii be started
before IL a m
A preparatory signal will be given
fifteen minutes before the start ana a
warning signal five minutes be1ore
the start.
The first to be a fifteen-knot race
(Which was run Tuesday, to IeeWaLu
or windward and return, and TO p9
seaWard from Sandy Hook The secono
race will be over a triangular course;
thirty miles long. The third race VIE
be the same as the first and the Iourth
and fifth, if sailed. viii be the same as
second and third respectively
Excursion craft will not be ailOWeQ
within half a mile of the course, Whlch
will be policed by revenue cutters ana
torpedo boats, under the command OF
Captain Evans.
It has been agreed between the New
York Yacht club representative, =
Oliver Iselin and Sir Thomas Upton
that in case of an accident the yacht
damaged Will stand by the CON
sequences, the other yacht to finish
and to be declared the winner of the
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
A DAY TO HIMSELF.
Admiral Dewey Takes a Walk
About Washington.

Washington, Oct 5-The absence of
the president from Washington and the
conclusion of the festivities left Ad-
nira1 Dewey practically to himself for
the day. He started out early for a
morning constitutional and took quite
a walk through the northwest section
of the city dropping in for a short time
at the Metropolitan club, and returned
to the Mclean residence for luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
Meeting of the Committees on the
Reception of the goth Kansas.

A meeting of all the committees for
the reception of the Twentieth Kansas
will be held at the rooms of the Com
merciaI club on this Thursday evening,
October ), 8 o'clock sharp. Chairman Of
sub-comTnittees will be expected to re-
port. J. k HUDSON,
Chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05

The America's cup IS the most fam
Gus yachting trophy in the world It
was once the property of the Royal
Yacht Squadron of England. and was
won by the schooner yacht America
from the entire fleet of that squadron
on August D 1851. Ever since the
English have tried to win it back. The
cup is of solid silver and weighs 134
ounces. It is q inches high and S6
inches in circumference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05

Ccontinued on ST. Page.l }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Columbia VS.. Amherst. at Manhattan Field.
Harvard VS.. Brown. at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Wiscunsn. at Now Haven.
princeton W. West Point, at West Point.
Cornell w. LehIgh, at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS. lickenson. at Dickinson
Williams vs.. Dartmouth, At Hanover
colby ". Inlyersity of Maine at WAtervills,
AndoNcr Va. YALE freshmen, at AndOver.
University Of Pennsylvania VI. lafayette at PhilA-
delpGiA
Wesleyan vs.. Massachusetts Institute OF Technol.
ogy. at MIddletown.
Lniysrslty OF Vermont vs. Worcester Technology
Institute. At Burlington.
SWart lnore VS.. Georgetown. at 6WArthmnre.
Culislo Indian School VI. Dickinson, vt Carlisle
Princeton Freshmen vs.. 81. Paul school, at Prince.
tn.
Newark Academy Va, Montclair High School at
AnntclAr. -
East orange High school vs. Montclair Military
Academy, At East Orange.
Iingry school NS. stevens Institute at Hoboken.
PRINCETON prep vs. Newark High School. At
PrIn elton.
Portland A. &. vs.. Phillips Exeter. at Portland.
nanlton Va, New York University. at Clinton.
HaNsrford VS. Rutgers, at HAysrford.
United States Naval Cadets Vs. Ponnsy AniA State
College. At Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct. -Four favorites won a. Harlem
to-day and the racing keen and Interesting. Tho
WEATHER also was pleasant and good crowd waS out
The feature race was tho fourth III which Georg e..
con'ettna weight t. everything ia tho race. won
from field of good sprinte;s. Summary:
Fnst Ra, e-seven furlongs Aloha H., 100
tSeatcn), ~ to |. won: Ben ChAnc". IO3 ". Trot.
ter. IL To I, second, Teklu, los ,Conley). to =.
third. Time. / :2pa,.
Sec nd Earc-SiS furlonCs-Andcs lO2 IT. Burns.
y to 8. won Filtration. lGl Naleutne, IL TO l. a...
ond: Bernard NJ, ~ lseatonj. so to !. third Time,
l:I5h.
Third RAce-Ore mile and 100 yards-Amela
Fonso. n3 "A. 'oker Ii to J. won; Barataria rs
& 10 I. third. Time. l:iIIt
Fourth RacesiK and one half furlongs-Ceorgia
1o7 tConleyl. TO .. won: Harry Duke. io3 Smith ,
9 to .second Harry rho5urn, 1o4 wilson. 10 to
/. third. Time. 1:2lb.
Fifth Receive furon ,s--I'del Youlin. 1903
tMcQuade to .. won; Florincl H., lO8 ct. Burns
IS to l. second: Satan lUh ,Hinkoy,, Il to l. third.
Time. 1907.
Sixth Rnce-one mile-Ed Upton. 100 IT. Burns,.
sto!'. won: Perwig. IL COnley), to 3, scCo0d;
Nettic Regent, 81 J. Waldc). 5 to /. third. Tine,
l:l.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Rowing.

Tho report lately circulated that Hanlan
would coach the Columbia crew next year is
without foundation. The Boat Club has taken
no formal action as yet. but a member OF the
Executive Committee said last night that the
majority OF the committee. which has the sole
power to act. desire to retain DR. Walter b.
Peet for another year. The members OF last
years Varsity boat have determined to refuse
to row il DR., Poet does not coach. on the ground
that constant change OF coaches Mt Columb
delsrerious to COlumbias chances, and that
other circumstances than DIR. Peets coaching
Courtney at Cornell and Ward at Pennsvvania
took number Of years TO turn out winning
crews. and the sentiment at Columbia is to en-
gage one man. and let him have several years
in which TO introduce and perfect his system
OF rowing before repudiating IT, DR.. Past is
and the crew. at least. have the utmost conf
dence in his methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
1ohn. HonlIn. vs.. collee. Of phrslclans and sur

Johns Hopkins vs. College OF Physicians and Sur
geons. at Baltimore.
University OF Chicago VS., Obcrlin, at Chicago.
University Of Illinois VA. Purdue at Lafayette.
University Of Minnesota va. Ames, a. Minneapolis
Northwestern University VS.. belolt, at B'lot.
University Of virginia Va. Gallaudet at Chalottes
Vile.
Jer.sy CiyHigh school vs.. Manhattan High school,
MORT; High school va. Manual Training High
School at Crotona Park.
Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Hanover.
Villannya Y. Manhattan College. at villanova
KnickerbocEcr A. c. w. Murray Hills, vt Bayonne
City
Pratt Institute We. Pacific A. C., At Brooklyn.
Newark W.. Easton College A. A.. at Newark.
Gettysburg vs. University OF Maryland at Balti.
more. .
DnIuesne A. c. va. Bucknell, at Pittsbnrv.
Hill y .houl vs.. Pennington, at Pottstown.
Brooklyn Polytechnic School va. Pacific A. c., at
Brooklyn.
Worcester Academy vs.. Harvard Freshmen at
Worcester.
Iennsyivnris II. r. y. N. C. A. W.. Princeton
scrub" at Philadelphia.
81. stephen r. c. We Bayonne r. c.. at South
Brooklyn.
o,anre A. C. VS.. University Of Pennsylvanis lie.
serves at Orange oval
Lawrfnceville school VS.. Mercersbura Academy.
at IAwrenCoVile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Jrnri.1 Working on the Ro.d.

AsBURY PARK. Oct. 20-Jeffres took more
than his usual amount OF exercise to-day. He
went six miles on the road. running three
miles at good gait. Two hours in the after
noon were spent in wrestling with Roeber and
Jack JefIries. jumping rope. punching the bag
and PLAYING handball. DR.. FJauenthal was
tious. Jefiries was inclined tn toss the medi-
cine ball but the doctor would not permit II on
account OF a possibility that his Injured lett
arm would receive a setback. To- morrow
night Jeirries will second Marry McCue In his
South Brooklyn.
Harry Ware tho English lightweight. who
came to this country with Jeffrles a few weeks
ago 10 fight left for home o-day diSgusted.
He was matched to night Clarence Forbes Of
Chicago. but no date had been arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Brown Ahead of His Attempt to Break the
I,OOO-M Mile Record.

william Fl. Brown OF the Nassau Wheelmen,
who started on Thursday morning to break
the record for 1000 miles on the road. con-
tinued riding yesterday at a rate that promised
to put all previous fgues far In the shade. At
a little after o'clock last night Brown had
ridden 500 miles. At that time he had not
slept since the start at O'Clock on
Thursday morning. and had been OF his
wheel only half an hour. Brown was riding
on the plan OF covering 100 miles with
out rest and changing pace every
twenty miles He is going over the officially
surveyed triangle OF the c. r, O.. checking at
Valley Stream and Hampstead. His pace
makers yesterday were Gus Eglon Philip
Psnt and +. W. Hyde Last night Brown was
more than three m lies ahead OF his schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Lawn Tennis.

Play in tho Colu mbia University tennis
tournament was delayed until ate yesterday
afternoon on account Of the football prac tee
Two matches COMPRISING the semi-hnal round
were played however W It'll this result:
F.. v. Cushing defeated r. A. Gushing S-7 Ga
h-l. g. J.. DusenburJ defeated A. +, MRhan, -.
Id. 6-3.
Dusenbury and Cushing meet in the nnal
round on Monday.
The round-r"bn tournament to select six
men to meet Princeton to-day. resulted IN ths
choice OF tho following representatives. l..
Cushing II. tushns. White. Dusenbury. Bur
dick and Bates with Mahan a ialternate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The Riding and Driving Club at + ist Orange
announces horse show for Nov. 9. 10 and IL
There Will he evening sessions and n matinee
on the last duy. From the number OF entries
received the quality OF the exhibits will excel
the clubs former shows. The prize LIST CON
tains lOrtv-s"vrn Classes. divided into open Ia
all and local contests Horses igihie Tor tho
locals must he owned and used in Morris. Essex
Somerset or Union counties. There will bs
clnsses for roadsters. harness horses. tandems
iour-ln-hands, saddle horses ponies md
nre also on the list. Entries close on Oct %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
LoyoIn Team Wins tho Archdioeesan
League Championship,

The championship pennsnt Of the Archdiocesan
Baseball League was awarded to the Loyoa team At
a meeting ~ the League held at the st. Moplca's
Lyceum On Wednesday night. Tho meeting had
been called settle the dispute between the 1ynlAs
and the Spauldlng team, which occurred in the
fourth inning OF the last game these two teams
plAy ed together ThTc previous meetings had br.n
held with no result, Int the special com mittae
appointed to consider the case, rendered their
dsrlsloI in favor uf LoN ola after long wrarule
The committee decision was anal and the LuyOia
who had clean record OF Victories Tor the season
declared the champions Cousiderab BILE fecling
had b. en- shown in the mEtter but every body con.
| cerued accepted the special committees decision
with good grace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

CrSCIxNArr. Oct. 2o.--A distressing accident &C.
CURED in the first at Latonia to-day. just as
thu horses rounded into tue humestretch. young
Bell with Southland in the saddle. went down and
Iuyian with Lowe M went him. Srttnor
jockey was very seriously hurt although both were
bruised and unable TO ride any more during tn"
day. lluvian. a chestnut horse owned by Whitaker
and Parrish, will have to be shot Summaries
First Race-SiS fu-longs-SIund Money. lO4 tDu-
peel to l. won: Land Ho. 100 tB0and). to /.
second: san Durango 100 INnight. IL to l. third.
Time. :"Oi2
Second Race-Five furlongs-LaurA O. o.. 90 tSil-
verEl TO ], won; Flora Daniels ~ tMcG mn. II tn
l. second My Butterfly, 10 tB land IL to l, third.
Time. l: l6A
Third Rice-one milo-Pat Cleburn ~ fore
hand. 10 to |. won: Rubel 1o2 Dupeel, q to sec.
ond; Fresland, 1ol Knight. TO /. third. Time.
l:i7h.
Fourth Race-One mile-Flop, 1o8 Mason, ~ TO
!. won; McClesry. 1902 kuhn 3 N I. second: Or.
"i'hrow 10! IDupeel. o 70 !. third. Time. = ie
tslverH, = to =. won: Kodak. 100 ,Boland), u To l.
second: fatherland. % Knight. to j. third
Time, 2:46h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The vgilant Basketball team il open 10 DO d dE'r
with out.of.toWn tesfns Offering a suitable Efa 49,
ice. Address. Alex. More, 3!s West flfty sr'rh'u
street.
Owing to misunderstanding the D.e.dnaT-!.t a
g, bnsket ball team did not play tho EntreHuu- ~
PAter.on last night. The game wall DO pla! ai "
next Monday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Hor.e Show of the station I.land Polo Climb.

An omen air horse show under the auspices
Of the Staten Island Polo Club was begun yes
terday afternoon at the Cove formerly the
Staten Island A. c. grounds West New Brgh-
ton. There was good turnout Of Staten Island
society people. and all the boxes were filled
The honors OF the day were carried off by the
G!endowcr Stock Farm OF New Dorp. It's horses
carried Off four first -four second and two highly
commended prizes. The competition was keen
throughout, especially in Class 20 for horse and
runabout in which there were seven entries
David j. Gould'S David Harum won tho blue
ribbon. In class 10 for saddle horses there
were tan contestants Mrs. Guy A. Ward. wife
OF Guy A. Ward. manager Of thu Glendower
Stock Farm. rode the brown Geldng Primer
She was tho only woman rider IN the field. and
her horse easily carried Off first honors
The show will he brought to close this
afternoon by the Judging Of ten more classes
The events will begin at O'Clock. and at 3 30
o'clock the best single hnrness horse in the
show will be Judged. Only horses that have
been, blue-ribhoned in one or more events of
the show are eligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
bowling Game. Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association -Seabrry .ni
Johnson. ColKAte& Co. and PIrke. Davi, X ,H. ~
tiunal Lead Company. Dodge & OlcOtt and uer'r'I
Chemical Comps at Reid'A alters.
Haas individual Tournament HauCnBtein, III u
rot and CLARK. at Ruth's Hal! allCys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Stars Nloys have been engaged by the Ar hi ..
ceran Onion L'AyT" for th, s'ss MS tournn ne =.
BEGINNING the lat er pNrt ~ next month SIX games
will be rolled on each WelneSdaf ght.
But littio interest sieny man tested in the Ir7-
posed tournament ~ the CONNER iAl League. Uuiy
one delegate was At Reds Alleys uu Monday Might
Cons equHntly no lLestlng was held,
The following officers have been elected hy tho
Tick Tack Bowling Clnb; NJ. j. Cassidy Pres d-nt;
j. Coursade. Vice PrsSdent; X. f. DoelliHg Sep rn'
tary and Treasurer. L. Levy Captain.
The MaTimac Bowling club has hsSn re 1rSan.z"i
with the following OmcCrS; John / ttlcwoNl Prosl'
dent. c. Semlcr. Vice President; Iretc.i j n Piu~-
Ing. Sc eary Harry HAase Treasurer p. LOREN
zeu. Captain.
Consd"l 10 interest is being manifested in IL"
individual tournament. being held at Haas Al'yG
in Union Hn NJ. The following PLAYER arr cr'
tered l., c. HauonEt in, H. Thourat, O. CLARK, 4,
Keller, A: Klahre, J. ksnn"l 4. Shsier, II lian.'
+. GraSsdorf. 4. II. Walker. j. Fuessel. 7. Button
baum.
meeting OF tho Wholesale D,rI Trade ASors'
ton va, hold on "wednesday, an til" flliDw ~
schedule arranged TO- the oprUnI series o. - "7
which will he rolled at Reds ALLEYS 'hiS ~
no n: seabury and johnson. Colgate Go. AnHF "a.
Davis L Co., National LeId Company, DE A. -
and General Chemical Company. This Rnen," "
chod Kuhus team retireI from the BanE H'o'i''
Lcalue tournament yesterday I'D the "n'l
Ward Bank employees were secured to I'LL the a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
NOT ES.


Harry Elkes'S father said yesterday that his son
did not brnSk any bouts when he fell at Berkeley
oval on Thursday, although he severely bruised
and shaken mp.
At the Va shurg track Tomorrow the rd includes
about every known style of cycle racing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The Defender A. c. would like to arrange games
with teams averaging I'd pounds. Address II. q.
Byrd S5u.b2 West End avenue.
The Columbia football team would like to hear
from all elsVens averaging 40 pounds. Sundays
and holidays open. Address Fred Doscher l4J Fifth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The BrooSlyns and Philadelphias played their
fourth game of the series Mt Washington Park yes.
terday, tho Quakers winning easily. The score;
n. ", y.
Philadelphia. ......o - O-s -
Brooklyn ........,..O o u - Ga 10 z
Batteries Fraser and Mcfarland; McJames Don.
ovGn and Mcclure.