davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
wyoming wanl. the rirht.

omaha, Feb. al. II. Miles, presl-
dent OF the Fremont Hot Springs COM
pany Of Wyoming. went East this
morning to press his offer OF $4,000
for the Sharkey- fitzsimmons Tight lie
says he u fully able TO demonstrate his
ability to pun on the tight without In
tcrfercnce nj that point and also IN
give any guaranty desired as to the IL
nancial end OF the affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

story of the wreck OF u uriti.h steamer
Of the Island Of IiongkonE.

san Francisco. Cal. Feb. "Details
OF the loss OF the British steamer
Glonayon received here state that she
ran on rock about 20 or 90 miles from
HongkonE on Dec. 29th and sank short.
~ aftorward. chief Onlcor VIM. Dixon,
Quartermnster Smith. second steward
Of the Wilson. and two Chinese iirc-
men persisted. Captain Plthle was on
tho bridge when the ship struck. and
finding that she was rapidly flling,
turned toward the land with the OBJ
jcCt OF Bleaching, but was prevented
from so doing hy the vessel going down
head firat, about half an hour after she
had struck In the meantime the boats
had been lowered and illied, until I'VE
only remained on the vessel, Captain
plthio. chief officer Olson, quarter
mnHter smith, second Engineer BOYD
ana Second steward Wilson. Whom
they INV that the vessel was doomed
they Jumped overheard. Second Stew
ard Wilson and chief omcur Dixon
swan to the boats but the others made
straight for the land which was about
a mile ana a half away, ana after a
terrible struggle they succeeded In
reaching IL. Quartermaster Smith was
80 exhausted that he died.
All the boats were picked up and the
pnsaengers and crew cared for. The
body u chief officer Geo. Dixon, who
Jumped overheard AZ the steamer sank.
was picked up two days later ON Lint
INK Island II having been washed
ashore what became OF Steward VIII
son aud tho chinese " not known, but
they are believed To be lost
The Glennyon was owned by Mac
Oregon Cow and company OF London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

province Of $1,000. 900 and loss to VAN
couycr alone OF 100000.
~. I. Wilson, the largest Individual
Gamer on the Frazer. said. 4 have sold
two Of my cannerics In canada and am
looking for site IN the United States.
About twenty ~ the my canncries Will
move to the states should the blum
deting Canadian government insist
upon enforcing the regulations with
the Idea " barring American fish and
fishermen. INT rest will 20 out OF
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
Representative Richards Follows Welch in
Asking Majority to Close Contest
REPUBLICANS MAY END 1T.
Three Absent Today--Voe Stands: Cannon Seven, King
Twelve, McCune twenty-five, Powers Two, Suher
land Fourteen--Senae and House Business.

The features OF today'a senatorial pro-
occdlnga were the withdrawal OF Cook
from King. In favor OF his first choice
Powers. and the rcltcratlon with more
emphasis. OF tho warning sounded by
Representative Wcich yesterday. that
unless the Democrats should speedily
end the senatorial contest by cieoting
a Senator, the Republicans would feel
Justified In taking hand In the analr
In order to bring Il to n close. a num-
Der OF the members did not take
wcich's speech to this eject seriously
yesterday. but the deliberate statement
OF Richards today. causes many to De-
lievc that the Republicans mean buni-
ness. and that their desire for the well
fare Of the State outwcigha their desire
for political advantage over their OPP
poncnts; and II Ia thought that they
will not permit the latter to consume
the session without reaching nm cleo
,lon. The Republican members are
good naturod hut rcticent over the
situation. and do not state further than
their public uttcranccs indicate JUS,
what they intend TO do. They consider
,h., ,ha a.i.v 81 IN. nemocrnta TO
'''' Wv WA -. -, o.,
come 10 uvoirioh !" ""hihs my "
the Republican party ON every ballot
yet they are beginning to say that they
49,, =, a., doaaloct tho, marty IL
81 W. " ~ A.. -, -. ana
second TO pfihciple III Fuch Vahc' anu
that they will be forced TO act. In the
interests Of the whole people. u the
,,....,,.,..,. ,.u r,,,c,, iop,,., IN roach
pe''ov'"'' '.''' 49," -
an nSrrcment.
good deal OF speculation In In.
d,i.,d I'm ma To which candidate IN.
,'..,,,,. ,.,,.,,,, 49,, a. 4, ,h., d,d
Wepuphuahs Wou'u wy, '"', Nv .'s
take a hand In that direction nut no
one seems 10 be aware OF their pref
.r.rc.a b.tw.cn the candidates not OF
h.lr own party
The Senate ana House OF Repfcscn-
tatiyca met IN Joint session at "
o,ciocL ~, pr..,dcpt S.beker presld.
,n s'NN "''
The roll M hath bouseu WAS taken
,,a Observation-Disclosures IInr,,s q y Fore.
n man 1 ana Manssela we're found absent.
~ N"r,,a,,ia sta,,d maj Wr Mans.
ana % 49, ~, ~. hasni,ai n,,endina hia
san 49, ~ M ,ne,,
"' Wv = ~
SIXTY SEVENTH nAItOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
HOUSE PnooEEDIsGs.
Committee Appointed "a Investigate Price
OF Printing Legislative Matter.

The House met at o'clock this at
ternoon, and on motion OF shepard, de-
olded to meet again at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning and dispose OF all routine
business before the meeting OF the Joint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

u. Twiggs, 1licutcnants w. G. Cox,
Cromwell Stacey and l.. Il. Case, and
s. non-commissioncd officers and pri-
Yates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
Gamer. of Canned salmon Cannot Can.

Vancouver, u. O., Feb. alt is stated
that the banks have shut down on
tweuiy-eight Gamers In British Colnm.
bla. owing 10 their inability to carry
on business under the present Domin-
ion regulations, Three bank managers
are quoted as saying that with the
present regulations Gamers cannot can
and all the smaller concerns must 20
20 the wall. II means q loss " the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

San Francisco. cal. Feb. a.-The In
irfnal revenue receipts at the San
Francisco office FOR the month OF jan
unry amounted to tgig. EOS. almost duu-
HE the sum received during the same
month OF last year. the war tax cnuA-
inR the most OF the Increase. The GUS
toms receipts for the port OF San Fran
cisco during January amounted TO
ibii.sis nH against tiS9,ges Tor the pre-
ccding month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03
Spanlards Issue a Strong Appeal
to Their COmpatriOts in Cuba.
UNl0N.WITH UNITED STATES
Committee Relieve. n a General Vote
be Taken. the Verdict would
Favor Annexation.

- w. ~ - Wv fAANh ~ NV
World from Havana says,
a committee 81 spaniards In Havana
has Issued a strong appeal to their
compotriots throughout the island to
unite for the purpose or bringing about
the annexation Of cuba to tho United
Staten.
The appeal repudiates Indignantly
any desire on the part Of spaniardn IN
the island to join the proposed new in
dependent party now ia process OF or
ganizatlon by Joaquin Castillo.
II states that $4,000 spanlards arc
ready to vote for annexation and thl,
number would be LARGELY augmented by
'ubnns OF wealth. position and lnflu-
vhcc VINO do not wish TO see the rcyolu-
uunafy party In the anccndancy.
The committee believe that IN a yots
We're To be taken today on the broad ia
sue the result would be decidedly in
favor " union with America even N
tho negro element In eastern cuba was
allowed 10 exercise u free franchise.
Steps VIII be- taken hy the Spaulards
TO put their vpwq before the American
administration. as they believe II an In
dependent government IN contemplated
IN the near future the trade 0f the
Island VIII be brought 10 an Immediate
atandHtili.
In any case they think the United
states should retain control for con-
siderable period.
American capitalists here interested
IN the Island concur In this view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-03

Robinson called the attca,lon Of the
gentleman from Rich county 10 the
fact that n minorltics were right, then
the Republican members were right.
Il nughterJ Cook rctortcd that " this
were true. then the Cannon fusloniHth
and no, tho Republicans were the right
men. u.aughtcr) Then Cook cast his
vot. again for Powers. himself ana
Lnpiah after all being the only real
minority. two, In number
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.

Montreal, July 7.-Worcester won out a
battle royal lasting 70 innings today,
thereby considerably strengthening her
hold first place and dampening the
hopes of the local fans, who are hoping
to see their team back in first place at
the end Of the Worcester series. The
game was lost for Montreal by Schiebeck,
who dropped swift bounder, letting in
the two runs the Farmers needed
The visitors played clean, snappy ball
with the exception of McQuaid, whose
work was something atrocious. When
the game was over there were five errors
chalked up opposite the name of the sec
ond baseman. A few repetitions of such
work is likely to result in his release.
Miller, the new pitcher, has thus far
failed to report, so Lampe was put in
the box for Worcester. His wildness,
combined with McQuaid's ragged work,
allowed the home team to score three
runs in the early part of the game
Later, however, he steadied down, and
after the sixth inning, when Worcester
tied the score, not a Montreal man sue
ceeded in scoring.
Fulmer, the new centre fielder, played
his first game for Worcester He made
a good impression on the crowd He has
TO his credit a clean record of two put
outs, one assist, no errors and one hit.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
ONLY TWO LEFT.
Findlay Douglas and
Hartman Will
Compete.
WESTERN MAN RETIRED.
Mcdonald Easily Defeated
But Travis Dies
Hard.
WESTERN MAN RETIRED.

| Onwentsia Golf Course, Lake Forest
ILL.,. July THE golf championship fol
1899 will be won by an eastern man
lB. M. Hartman of the Meadowbrool
Golf Club of Hampstead, L. l., and this
present champion, Findlay S. Douglas
won the semi-finals in the amateur goli
tournament at Onwentsia today, ant
| tomorrow will meet in the deciding
struggle for the championship. 1t viii
be Scotch golf against American. Har-
riman, who formerly played foot bal
and base ball at Princeton, won so i'm
pressiyely today from Charles b. Nc
| Donald and displayed such good form
| in every phase of the game, that to-
night many golfers here think that
Douglas will have to be at his best to
remain the champion.
The general belief is that the game
will not be won by more than two OF
| three holes by either man. Mcdonald s
defeat by Hartman removed the last
westerner from the list of contestants
| This game proved a lodestone to the
enthusiasts who came out to view the
| final struggles, and an unusual gallery
| followed the play.
McDonalds work was a disappoint-
ment to his friends. He did well dur
| ing the first nine holes of the morn
ing, but coming in he fell down badly
| on his iron work, losing several holes
by poor putting that he should have
won, or at least halved. Hartman
played consistent golf throughout. His
drives all day were longer than Nc
Donalds, though perhaps not enough
SO to materially affect the result. II
was on his putting and short iron work
that he excelled, and this finally won
him the game.
Champion Douglas had an unexpect-
eddy hard struggle to win from w. j.
Travis These two met last year in
the semi-finals, Douglas securing de-
oisiYe victory. Today, however, al
though Douglas finished the first is
holes four up, the game was not de-
cided until the 35th hole had been ne
gotiated. Travis played a beautiful
game against the heavy odds, and al
though the champion was dorrnie five
at thirty-second, Travis by some of the
prettiest approach shots and puts seen
during the tournament, won the next
three holes. Douglas halved the 18th,
and the match was over.
Douglas, apparently confident in his
ability to win out, played careessly,
coming, and to this fact was partly
due the eloseness of the score. Find
lay Douglas, DIR. Forgan and W. j.
Travis, who tied at 173 for the bronze
medal in the qualifying round Monday,
will play off their tie tomorrow after
noon, after the championship game is
over. Nine holes will be played, the
lowest medal score winning.
Results of the days play; Findlay S.
Douglas VS.. w. j. Travis Morning,
Douglas won, four up; afternoon, Doug
las won, two up, one to play. C. b.
Mcdonald VS.. H. M. Harriman-Morn-
ing, Hartman won, two up; afternoon,
Hartman won, six up, five to play.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT.
Thomas Cunningham Charged With As.
sauIt, Discharged by Judge utleY.

In the central district court, yester-
day morning, Thomas Cunningham,
charged with assault and battery on
Hugh Early, was discharged. Connie
Murphy, yodngster IL years Of age,
was charged with stealing copper
boiler and was ordered to pay fine of
SO.
Peter Bennett charged with drunk
enness, was sentenced to six months
in the house of correction.
Oscar Anderson, charged with the
same offense, had his case continued
until this morning. Honora Hartley,
charged with drunkenness, was SEN
fenced to four months in the house of
correction, and other DRINKS were dis
posed Of as follows Thomas Hayes,
$40; James Flynn, $40; Michael Deedy
and John Swanson, placed on file.
Two civil cases We're tried. DIR. Herb
ert II. Wheeler brought suit against
Albert H. Howard for services rendered
him and two daughters in the dental
line Max Levenson brought suit
against Mary Fell to recover $40,
which he alleged was due for clothing
the woman bought from him. In both
cases decision was reserved.
The following decisions in civil cases
tried last week were handed down:
Duncan VS.. Wheeler; judgment for the
defendant. International Heater Com
pany VS.. Bradt, judgment for plaintiff
in $35.23.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
(Best two in three.)
5000.
PATERSON CLUB DROPPED.
Richmond Declared Champion of the At.
lantc Leagne.

Philadelphia, July IA special meeting
of the Atlantic Base Ball League called
to consider matter arising from the dis
bandment of the Scranton club, was held
here today. President Barrow presided.
The situation that confronted the league
through the loss of one of it's members
and the impracticability of following a
schedule for seven clubs was discussed at
length. w ~
The Scranton franchise was declared
forfeited and the Paterson club was
cropped, the circuit thus being reduced
to six clubs. 1t was decided that the
championship season should close july q,
and the Richmond club was awarded the
championship. A new schedule was nre-
pared for second series in a new cham
Sept. 10. '''-N s'V9e
The new circuit will be composed Of
Newark Lancaster, Reading, Wilkes
is the only, town at which Sunday games
will be played, and the Allentown and
Richmond clubs, as heretofore, will par
tieipate in no games on that day.
Manager Powell Of Paterson will take
the management of the Newark club and
it is said, win strengthen that club with
the Dick of the Paterson players
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
STILL HAVE FAITH.
Members Of New Telephone Company
Not at All DIscorcerted.

Men interested in the Worcester TeIe-
phone Company said yesterday that
their faith in the automatic system had
not been shaken in the slightest degree
by the evidence submitted by repre-
sentatives of the New England COM
pany at Monday nights hearing.
One of them stated that he might
have been somewhat disconnected If
the whole matter had not been gone
over before. He still incllnes to the be-
lief that the automatic or Stronger sys-
tenn is big Improvement over any
other.
From remarks dropped by members
of the board Of aldermen, it is also,
probable that the company will be
granted permission to locate in the
streets of the city providing it is will
ing TO comply WIZ restrictions which
may be imposed. There is also a strong
probability that the local company will
have to satisfy the board as to what
sort of instruments they viii use be-
fore a franchise is granted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
WORCESTER THEATRE PLANS,

Manager Felix r. Wendeschaefer of
the Providence Opera House, the new
lessee of the Worcester Theatre, has
been looking over the house and plan
ming the work that is to be done there
during the summer. The lighting ar
rangements are to be increased and
improved in several directions, and the
lobby is to be renovated. The work of
booking has not progressed far enough
as yet to allow statements In detail,
but Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. Leslie Car
ter in 'zaza," John Drew and a num-
Der of other star attractions are al
ready secured and other engagements
of similar Importance are in negotia-
ton. The house will be opened Aug.
10, probably with Primrose & Dock
staders minstrels, but the regular sea-
son will not be begun until Sept. 4, La
Dor day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
SOCIALIST ASSAULTED.
T. P. Abbott Struck In the Face and
Knocked From the Rex

Thomas p. Abbott, socialist, was as
saulted by a young man at the corner
of Grafton and Winter streets, last eve
ming. Mr.. Abbott was giving lecture
on Trusts" when one Of the crowd
stepped up and struck him in the face,
knocking him from the box upon
which he was standing. MIR. Abbott
tried to continue the meeting, but states
that he was harshly treated by the
crowd, and the meeting was broken up.
Mr.. Abbott told The Spy man last night
that he knew the man who struck him,
and intended to make an example Of
him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08

OHagan, Hemming, Pettinger; three-base
hit, Lush; first base on errors, Springfield
3, Rochester L; double plays, Smith and
and Murphy; passed balls Shrink z;
struck out, by Becker G. by Pettinger 8:
stolen bases. Campau Smith, Barclay,
O'Hagan 2, Smink; first base on balls, off
Becker l. off Pettinger G; left on bases,
Springfield s, Rochester 8; hit by a
pitched ball, Burke. Time Of game, 2
hours. Umpire, Boyd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
WORCESTER COUNTY PATENTS

The following patents were granted
this week to Worcester county invent
ors, as reported from the office OF John
G. Dewey:
William F. Arthur. Lawrence. assign
or TO Crompton and Knowles loom
works, Worcester, warp stop motion.
John F. Cumming, Worcester. hand
cuff.
David Gessner, Worcester cloth
pressing machine. ,,,..sD, ,ly4.a.St
Orlando w. Norcross, Worcester, fire.
proof partition.
Jonas Northrop, Hopedale, assignor
to Draper company. Hopedale. Mass.
and Portland. Me-, loom.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
PADDY D. BEATEN.
He Gets into Fast Company Down Anorg
the Nutmegs.

Hartford, July 1.-The racing at Charter
Oak Park today was interesting, all the
favorites going under. Ed. Lock won the
2:12 trot, taking the second, fourth and
fifth heats after stout fight with Tom
Boy and Paddy D. The latter was favor
lite, but made four thirds and one second
finish only, falling outside of the win
nings. In the 2:23 pace Chelsea was the
favorite, but was beaten by King Chimes.
In the 2:40 trot Faris won in three straight
heats, Flower the favorite, taking second
place each time. There was large at
tendance. Summary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
INFoRMAL SHOOT TopAY.

The Bay State Gun Club VIII hold an
informal shoot at the Shrewsbury traps
this afternoon. All shooters are web
come to test the throwing qualities OF
the new traps, and to inspect the
grounds. The program VIII be at the
disposal of the shooters, and anv con-
.ceivable kind Of a race that any one
wants will be offered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
BALTIMORE.

two-base hits Bonner 1; stolen bases,
Bonner; Sheckard; double plays, Keister
to Lachance, Holmes to Robinson; first
3; hit by pitched ball, Padden, Bonner,
McGraw. Brodie; left on bases. WASH
ington 10. Baltimore A.. Time, 2.27. Um-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
CARRlCK TOO GENEROUS.

Boston, July Z. = The large number of
bases given on balls robbed todays game
of much of its interest. Carrick did fairly
well until the last inning, when he was
hit hard. O'Brien's two catches of fly
balls We're the best plays made by the Wis
itors. Collins three bases and the work
of Hamilton and Duffy were features. At
tendance 2200, Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
BIDS WERE OPENED.
Ed. Cross, the Lowest, and Has the Home
Farm Contract.

At the monthly meeting of the board
of overseers of the poor, held last
night, bids were opened for the con-
tract to build the structure which is to
connect the horse and cow barns at the
Rome farm. e. j. Cross was the low
est bidder, his figures being 1895, and
he was awarded the contract. Other
bidders included Fred ]. Golf, $S44O;
James I. Elliott, 1882; Rankin &
Woodside, 1895. The bids were made
on the plans and specifications Of Ed
win I. Chaplin, the architect
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
PHILADELPHIA

= LdIHtu Tuns, PnladeIphla 8, BrOOkIyn
2; home run, Lauder; three-base hits
Laioie. Mcfarland; two-base hits, Kelley,
Dahlen; first base on errors, Philadelphia
I, Brooklyn 2; left on bases, Philadelphia
q, Brooklyn s.; struck out, by Dunn i, by
stolen bases DAILY, Anderson; first base
on balls, off Dunn j, off Magee 8; double
plays, Dahlen, DAILY and Anderson, Flick
and Cooley passed ball, Mcfarland.
Connolly -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
NEW YORK

Earned runs, Boston 8; three-base hit,
Collins; stolen bases, Duffy, Doyle,
O Brien, Grady; double plays, Hamilton
and Clark, O'Brien and Grady, Davis and
Doyle. Davis and Grady; first on balls. by
Willis 9, by Carrick S; struck out by
Willis 8, by Carrick /; passed balls, Grady
l. wild pitch, Carriek l. Time, III. UNI
pires, Emslie and Smith
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
TEAM WORK WON.
AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemps
Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowi-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs, Group, bronchitis
asthma and consumption. Get a bottle
today and keep It always In the house, 20
you can check your cold at once Price,
25c. and soc. Sample bottle free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
NOSE OUT AT END.

Washington, July 7.-McGinnity today
was rather wild, and the Senators hit him
frequently. Poor base running prevented
the home team from scoring oftener.
Mercer pitched well, the visitors being
unable to make a hit until the sixth in
ming. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME S TODAY.

New York ut Boston,; Philadelphia nt
Brooklyn; Washington MT BaItimOres
Chicago at Ptttsburg; Cincinnati at
Louisville; Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
GREEN'S GREAT HITTING.

Pittsburg, july 7.-Garvin had two bad
innings, the second and third, when the
Pittsburgs made hits and an of their
runs. Tannehill was easy and Lever
was substituted in the eighth Green
pattlng probably equals the individual
record of the season. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-08
MONTREAL.


\. Stolen bases, Schiebeck, 7. Bannon, Jack
litz, Felix; sacrifice hit, G. Bannon; two
base hits, Rickert, McQuaid Lampe, Har-
rington; home run, Yeager; first base on
balls, off Felix l. off Lampe 6; struck out,
by Felix 2, by Souders 2, by Lanpe l; left
on bases, Worcester H. Montreal g. Time
Of game, 30 Umpire. O'Loughlin