davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Teachers Certificates Issued.

Certificates TO tesch 10 the public schools oi
the county have been issued TO the following
persors who stood the recently held exsmina
tioo:
Firn Grsde-W hites- Misses Cuherirs
Richardson and Alice Baker.
Second Grade Colorsd d-Eliz, james,
Emm, Peterson, Mary Van Bures, Bertha
Will'.Ds, Lo',ie Peterson. James q Diggs,
w Gregg, Georgia A Hayes. Mary A
Wilson, Rsbecca Wa'ies, Arnita L. Hsycs,
Eunics Davis
c0lored sppIicauts for 8rst grace certificates,
sod The nance Of those who are TO be arsut.
ed Ore, grade esshAcs,ss viii not b assouuc
Cd ussil shs cvusty BOARD ef sdssa,iss esass
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
ALTON.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Executive Chamber
NIHEREAS Information has oeeu receiv
w ed at this Department that an Auo
cious Murder WAS commit,ed in the County
Of Sumter, on or about the 10Th day of Octo.
Der 1900, upon the body ot Singleton
D Lewellyn by Lewis Brown and that the
said Lewis Brown has 6ed from justice
Now. therefore, |, N 3 McSweeney, Gov.
ernor OF the State of South Carolins, in order
that justice may b, done, aud the majesty Of
the law v,ndicA,ed, do hereby offer reward
OF Fifty Dols's for the Apprehension deliv.
cry and conviction OF he said Lewis Brown
TO he Sheriff of sumter, at Sumter, s C.
Brown - feet IL inches hi.h. weighs
abou! l63 .unds, is black, scars on Geek ex-
tend'ng to face, large scrofulous bumps on
Deck aud Jaw; gahhcr ny profession last
seen near .nmdeD, : G
10 testimony whereof, | haze hereunto set
M hand. and caused me Great Seal of tho
state TO tie fixed, at Coiumo,n, this fifth day
OF No ruteI, D 1900, aud 10 the Que
bnndud ard ,weot, Gtih year Ot the Inde-
pendeoce OF the Thi,'d :, s,es of Americ.
" B NC IWESNEY
B, The Governor: u r Cooper,
Secretary Of Sthts.
Nov \ lQoA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

Mr.. Frederick William Hussmann, Colum.
bias widely known and expert auusmith,
died at his residence on Main street at 8 80
o'clock last night. The announcement oil
bile death wss q great shock TO his friends,
although II was no, altogether unexpected
Mr. Huseman has beeo 10 failing hes,,h for
some time, and his las, illness began 10 Sep.
teuber let. He was gee mau, noted for hi:
honesty and upriRhtness He was a self. made
man and wss popular with all classes. .--Th,
State, Nov 3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Miss Edns Stewart neice Of of Mrs. G. T
Mason died last Friday 10 Monroe, NC

Mrs Joaua Stucksy. relct of the late Capt
j. W. S'uckey, OF Bishopville. dieG Friday
Of heart failure, after a short illness The
fuoerai services we're held Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist Church Mrs. Stuckey was
before her marriage q Miss Rivers of James
leland, 8. c., and was lady of most excel.
lent Christian character aud will be greatly
missed !or Ter usefulness 10 the church OF
which she was member. She leaves two
children, q 500 apd daughter, besides q large
number OF relatives and fr,eods 10 mourn
her los,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
DR.. Brown to Lecture in Newberry

The congregation of the West End Baptist
church have secured Rev G. C. Brown D.
of Sumter, S c., to deliver his celebrated
lecture, "Courtship and Sarimony," in the
opera house on Monday evening, November
18Th: DR. Brown is well known asa popular
speaEer and as u lecturer has few superiors
on the platform, and has the reputation OF
entertaining most delightfully."- bis audiences
as we'll as giving them &C me solid chunks of
WISDOM a'org with his generous flow If Wit
and hnmor. .-Newwberry Herald and News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
MARRIED..

Married on the night OF October 3lst, at
tbs home Of the bride IN Priva,eer, Mr. David
W. Allsbrook and Mics Susie Mccall, Rev.
J l. Ay,c' officiating.
Married, October l8. 1900, OF home,
Charleetou, 8. G nv The Rev j. A. b
Scberer. Robert B vinson, Of Sumter, s. G
TO Mamie'T Crimson
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

Mr.. J.J. Ward, one of the prominent at
toraeys Of the Darlington bar died Friday
morning at bis homo 10 that town. Hear,
trouble vas The cause of bic death aud bis
suffering while intense was lees than an hours
duration. Mr. Ward wss born and reared ia
Darlington county aud has always occupied
high position iu The affections Of his people
He was abo u S. years Of age
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

The San'ee Baptist Association WAS in
session last week with hispah Church, u,pe
miles north of BishopviIle The B.p,iat
Cburch OF this city was represented AZ tho
association by Rev. &. G. Brown, Col T. V
Walsh and Nj. Joo 8 R,chai dson
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
NEW ADvNRrIsEM ENTs.

Psrtss Rye.
n. y. Cooper-No,ice.
Schssrls Bros. Our Otjsc, 10 10 Please.
shepard Nssb. q o. @. r. h q. S.-Notics
Bxlsa Term Of Court
Hssass OF Mrs Julia v Reg ynolds-Notice
70 Dss,oss and Creditors.
kxeeative Departments for 8 C-Rsvard
for Cspturs, Lewis Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
DEATHS.

Died yesterday an infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Levi The body was takeu
to Sumter 'his morning for iu,ermsnt.-Man.
ming Times Oct. 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

NANTEO-Dogw Persimmou and
, w VALIANT Logs 10 carload lots. For
prices, &c address, Thos. ChiIds. Sumter,
5 q Oct 24-4t*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS are hereby gut on rotic.
II that all lands owned oy the uuGer
signed have been postsd, aud anyone snoot
ing huo,iue or trapping, or fishing or gig.
ging by torch light will be prosecuted.
r ". COOPER
Wisacky, S G.
Nov 7-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07

All s'z'a Of Window Glsss and best Putt,
or sale at DuRan,'s Hardware store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-07
Prize Winners.

The following premium were awarded to
Sumter exhisitors al toe State Fair THURSDAY:
Fi'iy years old-By Hardy, Sumter
6rst.
Matched mares, open to the world-l8 en-.
tries 10 this clsss-W N. Graham, Sumter
fret
Saddle horses, open TO the worlds eu
tries 10 this claes-W. N. Graham, Sumter
second.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
berkeley NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

Fourth of July was generally OBJ
served by the citizens yesterday. From
early morning the residents could be
seen going i'll varieds directions in
search OF some place OF comfort at
which 10 pass the day. A number of
gentlemen spent the day in fishing and
made some very fine catches. AT noon
most OF the stores closed and business
throughout the town WAS pretty much
suspended. Those who kept open were
almost void of customers, as by
o'clock in the afternoon the town
seemed almost deserted.
Among the popular resorts visited
was south Norfolk Park. where meals
We're furnished on the ground by the
ladies Of the Methodist Carnival at
very reasonable prices. The thcrmom-
cter registered 10 in front of Mir T. IL.
Brouellets store on Chcstnuc street
The program of amusement as pub
lshed i'll the columns of this paper
took place and Notwithstanding the in
tense hot weather the interest was
kept up all day. The first item in the
morning was the baseball game be-
tween the Norfolk and South Norfolk
boys, and the Stars and Stripes The
game was closely contested from start
TO finish. Tho rooters on both sides
giving life TO the game by their con-
tinual cheers. The boys played we'll
and made n far more interesting game
teams in the afternoon. The game re-
suited in u score of IL TO 10 in favor
of the Norfolk and Southern Apron
ticc boys.
Colonel Lane. of Norfolk, began his
speech at l. M. taking for his subject
the Revolutions" and spoke for two
hours. He revived anew those bloody
scenes and the patriotism that charac-
terized our forcfathers battles for free
dom. His address was considered
mastery effort.
THE AFTERNOON BALL GAME.
The Atlantic City team defeated the
Berkeley boys at South Norfolk ball
park yesterday afternoon In a skin
ming game by score OF to 0. The
game promised TO be one of the most
interesting played this season, but un-
fortunately for the many roote,s VINO
bravcd the hot weather and the berk-
ley team. the Berkeley pitcher failed to
show UP, and the result was a rather
one-s!ded game and disappointed
grand stand of spectators.
The game was to have been called
Mt 4:30, but by some ones oversight
the catcher's MASK was forgotten uotil
the game was started. Then delay
of an hour occurred before mask was
secured. 1t was nearly O'Clock be-
fore the boys got down tn work. Then
1t was evident that Berkeley would be
handicapped by the absence of their
pitcher.
game, but the home boys lost their
nerve when their I>her failed to
show up. and the result was the At
lantic City's made their eight runs OF
substitute pitcher, while Berkeley
failed to connect with Montague's fast
pitching for Atlantic City. Sears.
Berkley's regular pitcher. is expected
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

national colors were united into a con-
glomerate wave and beneath it march
ed crowd of men fairly beside them
selves with excitement. With flushed
faces, down which the perspiration
rolled In streams, many without coats
and vests, then went round and round
the hall, shouting, yelling and scream
ing at the top of their voices.
a GRAND MARCH.
Those delegates who did not join in
the march bent most efficient aid in
increasing the uproar. They could con-
tribute nothing but their voices and
their hats and handkerchefs. but they
used the first as though they were
made of brass, and originally designed
for one nights wear only, and the last
two in a manner usually as energetic.
The band did its share. and the toot-
ers of horns and the heaters of sheep
skins worked away for dear life. No
body knew what they ayed-nobody
cared They were doing their fun
cessary. After the excitement had
continued for fifteen minutes Mr.
Richardson attempted to bring order
out of the chaos that ruled upon the
floor. Now and then the patter of his
gaVei could be heard. and every time
the sound reached the ears of a dele
gate he shrieked the louder. Time af-
ter time the chairman attempted to re-
store quiet, but he was utterly lost
and overwhelmed in his effort
Precisely 20 minutes after Chairman
Richardson had mentioned the name
of Bryan, which, like the waving of
magic wand, had conjured UP a scene
tween the two States the frenzy had
seldom been witnessed In q political
convention. he began to rap for order:
but the delegates were not yet ready
to yield the floor even to the chairman
OF tho convention. The band In the
gallery started a patriotic air, and de-
spite the continuous efforts OF Chair
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

rying their State emblems They be-
came densely packed in front OF the
Speakers desk, and yelling and cheer
ing like maniacs they strovc to raise
the name OF their State level with that
of New York.
TAAIMANY ON TOP.
The effort was useless, however. and
held firm by the Tammany men. New
York kept its place. The Georgia men.
wrought up by their failure to equal
New York, made n rush for the
speakers stand. They went through
the crowd with a force that no oppo-
sition before them could prevent. and,
pushing. showing, clawing and cheer
ing, they hoisted their man up on the
platform and lifted him up on n chair.
The effort was successful and New
York was downed once more. I[ellar
is no small man to hold aloft in q
crowd of struggling. pushing men, and
the Tammany crowd was nearly ready
to drop, but n glance at the Georgin
banner brought new strength into their
wearied arms, and new determination
up still higher, and was on top once
was in state OF frantic excitement
The men from Hawaii. carrying their
large banner, came down the aisle, fol-
owed by a shouting mob which bore
all before it.
The band struck up THE Stars and
Stripes" and to it's inspiring strains
the crowd commenced TO march around
the floor, yelling like mad men, wav-
ing everything that could be lifted into
the air. Hats. handkerchiefs, umbrel-
las. State emblems. banners and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

to return in a few days. Then the
boys at home will get to work, and
the next game with Atlantic City will
prove battle royal.
There will be a game next Saturday
afternoon between the Berkley's and
the Columbia Guano Company's team
when 1t is expected there will be a rer-
etition OF last Saturdays game. which
was the best here this season.
Following was the score by innings:
Ntiantic Ctty........ 3 0 O-S
berkleN .............. 0 0 0 90
The evening program had to be dis
NnnScd with on account of the storm
ihcrc was II host of people at the park
during the storm. but all managed to
keep dry by means of the large ma
Nilion and other houses on the ground.
The carnival closed last night. and the
Mcthodists of Berkeley are well pleased
with the results. The amount of their
receipts is not known as yet. but is
thought to be something near $1,000
The day was considered the Quietest
that has passed in the town in a num-
Der of years. Besides the National sa-
lutte of II guns fired at St. Helena, be-
ginning ut noon. and now and then a
fire pepper being heard. 1t would have
passed off well for Sunday. At
late hour last night no arrests had
been made.
One or two DRINKS were seen in the
uptown section, which is not a
Large American flags could be seen
floating from the tops OF the residences
of several citizens. The most conspic-
uous one was flying from Mr.. E. NJ.
Tilley's residence in South Norfolk. 1t
was new silk thread, and was great
ly admired by all who saw 1t. The
ferry boats and various other crafts
lying in the harbor were flying the
National colorS.
The storm last night was perhaps
the most severe that has passed over
this section for some time. However.
it only lasted for about one hour.
Lightning struck some object In the
northeastern part of the town.
The special committee from the
School Board met at the South Norfolk
Park yesterday afternoon and adj
journed TO meet in the Martin building
this morning at 10 o'clock.
There was quite an enjoyable hay
ride given to Great Bridge by large
number OF young ladies and gentlemen
last night.
Miss Callie HUMPHREYS, of Berkeley.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. n. Scott.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
(By telegraph to vlrginlan-P not.l

(By telegraph to Virginian -Pilot)
Parkersburg. W. Va. July An &C
cident occurred here this morning, IN
which five men were blown to atoms.
one other so badly injured that I've
soon died, two more probably fatally
injured. and more than fifty persons
seriously hurt. The dead: j. II. Iab-
iiton, superintendent OF the Ohio river
railroad; f. \. Lalme. master me-
chanic: Charles Mohler, yardmaster.
c. Q. Shannan. train dispatcher; Brad
ley Reeves. freight brakeman; George
Chalk, a fireman.
\ tank car. containing 5000 gallons
OF oil, was in the Ohio river railroad
yards FOR shipment. a freight coming
into the yard ran into an open switch
and coilided with the tank car. The
collision caused a hole to be bored In
the top part OF the tank and the oil
ignited. All attempts to put out the
fire failed, and 1t burned for several
hours. Finally an explosion occurred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
COMMITTEES ON RESOLUTIONS.
JOHN w. DANIEL REPRESENTS
VIRGINIA. ON THIS COMMITTEE.

JOHN w. DANIEL REPRESENTS
VIRGINIA ON THIS COMMITTEE.
Kansas City. July 4.-The following
are the members of the Committee on
Resolutions: Alabama, J. w. Tomlin-
son; Arkansas. j. X. Jones; California.
James G.. Mcguire; Colorado, j. r.
Fitzgerald; Connecticut Homer S.
Cummings: Delaware L. Irving Han
dy; Florida. c. d. Gibbons; Georgia. l..
f. Garrard; Idaho, ]. w. Reid. I'LL
nois. Carter II. Harrison; Iowa. John
S. Murphy; Indiana, Samuel T.. Morse;
Kansas, David Overmyer; kentucky,
j. 5. G. Blackburn; Louisiana:
w. f. Bloclman. Maine; Frederick
w. Plaisted; Maryland. l.. V. Baugh-
man: Massachusetts. George T. Will
lians; Michigan. Thomas a. Bart
worth; Minnesota. p. B. Winston: Mis-
sissippi. II. D. Money; Missouri. w. ].
Stone; Montana. S. f. Hawser; Ne
braska, r. T. Metcalfe; Nevada, +. G..
Newlands; New Hampshire. j. ].
Doyle; New Jersey, w. D. Daley: New
York, Augustus VanWyck; North Car
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

olina. A. C. Avery; North Dakota,
George w. Freerks; Ohio, II. L. Chan
man; Oregon, n. A. Peerni: Pennsyi-
vania, Charles p. Donnelly; Rhode Is
land. p. Henry Quinn; South Carolina,
b. II. Tillman: South Dakota. John Il.
Wilson; Tennessee. ]. A Moon: Texas,
Thomas Ball; Utah, j l.. Rawins:
Vermont. f. w. McGettricll; Virginia,
John w Daniel; Washington. o. G. FL
lis: West Virginia, J. w. St. Clair:
Wisconsin. D. l.. Plumer: Wyoming.
Charles l.. Blandenburgh: Alaska,
Louis Williams; Arizona, DR., H. y.
Hughes; Indian Territory. George
Mansfield: New Mexico, H. NJ. Dough-
erty; Oklahoma ]. S. Burns; District
of Columbia, James L. Norris; Hawaii,
John II. Wise.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Hampton.
Newport News at Portsmouth

Probably the largest crowd of the sea-
son saw the "Phenoms" take the game
from Brady's boys yesterday afternoon
The boys from across the river never had
snow TO win. The wcarers of the White
ana Green hammered Morrisey ut will.
nome runs and n two-bagEer. Matthews,
on the other hand, was simply invincible,
I'VE scattering singles being all they could
ma him for: besides striking out ten men.
IL Is useless to make any mention of his
superb work, as all lovers of the game
know no never pitches anything but win
ming ball. The boys behind him also nut
up a phenomenal fielding game. Pulsifcr.
IN left field. put up one of the finest field
ing games ever seen on these grounds, his
running catch of a long fly into Arm
strongs territory and great circus catch
of Kemmcr's long drive In the ninth win
ming him well mcritcd applause
1t Is hardly necessary TO so into any
more details as to how the boys Won ms
e. glance at the tabulatcd score will show
that Portsmouth was simply outclassed In
every point IN the game.
The score.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

before the New York State delegation yes
terday and the credentials committee de-
cided not to take up the matter. Tho
committee adjourned and then there was
a row.
The New York men and the Oklahoma
men began speaking The crowd surged
In. mounted chairs and pushed up around
the chairs. Mahoncy made himself chair
man and attempted to secure order An
attempt was made to get tho dissatisfied
clement from all States and Territories to
organize protest and submit n minority
report to the convention. Finally Mahon-
ey got order long enough to make
speech denouncing Hill. Croker. Murphy
supported them. Soon there was pan
demonium and the side meeting tcrmi-
mated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
COMMITTEES ON CREDENTIALS
MADE QUICK WORK ON CONTESTS
ONLY ONE HEARING GIVEN.
(By Telegraph to VirgInian-Pilot.


Kansas City, Mo. July 4.-The commit
tee on credentials made quick work OF the
contests. They assembled at the Kansas
City Club and Edward Gray, of Texas,
was made chairman. The only hearing
given was to the District of Ciumbia. and
the committee decided 10 admit both
delegations with half vote each.
In the Indian Territory case each dele
CATION was seated with half n vote.
The greatest interest conferred on the
Montana case, and as soon IL was
called motion was made to ratify the
action of the National Committee and
scat the Clark delegation. y substitute
TO give each side hearing was defeated
by a vote OF 80 10 IS. and the Clark dele
cation was seated without discussion.
The Oklahoma contests were given half
a vote each. although there was q pro-
test from both factions.
Two New York men-Forest and Mahon-
ey-reprcsentins what thoy said wero tho
"Bryen Democracy OF Now York"
wanted hearing They had q hearing
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, a powder TO be shaken into tn.
shoes. II makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief 10 corns ana
bunions. It's tho greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet. blisters. callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure
far sweating. hot aching. nervous feet.
At all drug gists and shoe stores. 25c. Trial
package frye. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted,
La Roy, N. Z,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05

man Richardson to restore order, the
demonstration continued for nine and
half minutes longer, It's total length
being 291a minutes. Order then was
sufficiently restored to enable the
chairman to recognize Delegate J. G..
ton that the convention adjourn until
1890 Il. IN. tomorrow. At 1924 the
chairman declared the convention ad-
iOurned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
PORTSMOUTH,


Norfolk $50. ......0 SO OIL / x 6
Portsmouth :. 80 0 0 0 0 o 0 o. O
Summary: Earned Runs-NorfoIk
Two-baSe EIits-Nclson. Home Runs-Pul-
sifer. Matthews. Stolen Bascs-Sullivan
Double Plays-kain to Beaumont Bases
on Balls-By Morriscy. l. Struck Out-Rv
Matthews. 10 Passed Ball-Nelson Left
on Bases-Norfolk, .; Portsmouth
Time OF Game-l:50. Cmpire-Adams
NOTES.
Great crowd!
Nelson's work is always pleasing.
Morrisey certainly got his bump ycster-
day.
Kahn still seems familiar with his Old
position.
"Old King" Kelley has left the Hamp-
ton team.
Matthews is one OF the hardest hitting
pitchers in the league.
Very few pitchers can fool our popular
manager. He always finds the ball.
Portsmouth never fails to ring in the
old umpire chestnut every time she loses
The rumor that Matthews had been sold
10 Philadelphia is denied by the manage.
mcnt.
Longley. the clever little left fielder of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
ReIIef In Sir No,,rs.

Distressing kidney and bladder d!seas,
South American Kidney Cure" It is a
great surprise on account OF its exceeding
prsmptness in relieving pain in bladdnr
llsvea rskenfon Of water almost immedi.
AtsiS: Il you want quick relief and euro
this IL the remedy; eold by Wake, Mar
tin & Gray. drusTtsts. Norfolk, Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
PITTSBURG DEFEATS ROSTON
TWICE

PittsburG. Pa. July by winning the
afternoon game PttsburE made Il -four
Score by innings: II II \,
i,lttSDurS 100 q o q -
Batteries: Tarnchill and thinner: Mich
Swartwood.
MORNING GAME
Score by innings: R.H.E
Pittsburg a.. ...loao4oOo.-S 10 ;
Boston '.'..... ....-.3 0 l 90 o 4
:, Batteries: Philhppi and thinner: Cuppy.
Willis and Clarke rime-2:2O J'mpirc-
Swartwood. Attendance, IL eco.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-05
THE NATIONAL. LEAGuE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
PittsburG. 3: Boston. J.
Second Gamc-Pittsburg. S; Boston, 6.
chicago; >: Philadelphia. l.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia. 4.
Cincinnati. 3: New York. g.
Second Game
Cincinnati. 5; New York. l.
st; Louis. .: Brooklyn, o.
Second Game
ST. Louis. ,: Brooklyn. o