davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Senator Turner o. wasal-E-1- szys
TIE Republicans ~. e1cuzr-sT o5st.
cies which xiu preye-t tie cczs-u-
nation q their plan o. -i-s--a- pos
sessions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
AEDNozE. TrEsDAT. Sov- >.

Fo-Eer Prssisszt Grove Clsva1a-f q
no las teez .s-lts -L Is By F1-
n1u-eed % - or q da-gsr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Phla-e,p1a u1U beasts rr Jack
TIE --lEs--' v-o ss--ss vcuau on
tle streets embraces ana Kisses theu.
b1t refuses t1 rob them art shows
that De- IS deeply palned shen mis-
taker f-- -o5se-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

L.1c ore has ossa advanced Over a
dollar a ton 90 Joplin since tls PRO
tlcers began 1cl-lns f1- Use All
The mines On thar section seem -1 o.
h La-s ~. a.. r...-a- t---.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

SeE s1lscrI1ers s=ep rolling IL. t.s
F=oFis Ez1r tk= zeEs AMI ~ Ard
rorelte rrt-ts b. TEa-s Ehv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Wanied-Roon viii board f1r ma
A=A i4ife without children. Address
P. o. box ~. city. ss.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19

Charlton, Oct. 19-The Charlton Ma
,tional Bank has filed its papers of in
corporation. 1t has capital stock paid
up Of $50, 900 and has thirty-tive stock
holders. w. C. Penick was elected pres
tdent Calvin Manning. of ottumwa,
vice president, H. o. Penick, cashier.
and g. NJ. Trotter, of Ottumwa, as
sistant cashier. w. C. Penick, Calvin
Manning. s. McKlveen, o. H. Evans and
II. o. Penick were elected directors.
The bank will take the place Of the old
bank Of Manning and Penick, which
has done business in Charlton for the
past thirty-fve years. They expect to
he ready for business in the room now
:occpied by the Manning and Penick
bank by Nov. ]. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
to us. or If known. could scarcely be

to us, or II known, could scarcely ne
pronounced.
II for one hoped that we could be
spared the responsibility Of governing
and caring for these distant possessions.
when the peace commission was Sit
ting i'll Paris l took occasion to say to
the president that / hoped he would
avoid this great responsibility. SIT
down. he said, i want to talk to you.
Tell me what to do He thus brought
rome to me the full difficulties of the
situation. I said, Mr.. President, you
are fully advised of the situation anu
have knowledge of facts not readily ac-
cessible to me. l am willing to abide by
your judgment and know you VIII act
for the best 1t is easy to see difiicut-
ties. but the president was confronted
with an actual existing condition.
THE Philippines have brought to us
new responsibilities, new difficulties and
new dangers. But they have also
brought us face to face with the trade
and problems Of the far east, or rather
of the far west.
with the Hawaiian group of islands
as halfway house. we will find the
Philippines as the gateway to the trade
of the 40e0O0.000 people who inhaoit
eastern Asia.
.sOnce more our attention Is turned to
the sea and the commerce Of the world
is already within our grasp. The situa-
ton in that remote region is no longer
mystery understood by scholars alone. 1t
has been studied by the farmer boys of
Iowa and Tennessee. of Nebraska and
California, and Singapore and Manila
are nsarer home and better understood
than Fort Bridger and Salt Lake City
were forty years ago.
Carl Schurz, Burritt Smith and Ed
ward Atkinson may not be satisfied, but
since Aguinaldo has accepted the result
and taken the oath of allegiance, we
have ceased to hear so much complaint
from Boston.
Expansion has been the history OF
our country from the beginning. Jeffer-
son and Monroe bought the Louisiana
territory for s15,00o,Ooo, sad this splen-
did empire only cost three and three
ffths cents an acre. Within its limits
are one-ffth OF the population of the re-
public and the state of Iowa alone has a
public revenue larger than the whole
British empire in the days of Queen
Elizabeth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Raptists' State Convention.
to Times-Republican.

'SpecIaI 20 1IIHIes-1SePu1'I1'Se'". -.
Cedar Falls. Oct. ls.--Ihe baptis'
state convention will be held in this city
beginning next Monday, Oct. ~ ana
closing Friday Preparations are being
made for 800 delegates and parties OF all
denominations are throwing open their
homes for entertainment purposes. The
Baptist church is one of the weakest in
the city. altho they completed $4,000
church one year ago and raised enough
money by pledge at the time OF the
dedication to clear it of debt The pro-
gram for the meeting includes some OF
the best known men of the church In
several states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19

dogs in his time, but he could not point
a gun at the dog that had followed him
so mnay years, so he had to get some
ono else to perform the work. AS far as
is ,earend no one was Injured by the
dog.
Next Thursday will be Cummins day
at Carroll. If the weather is favorable
there will be large crowd here. The
Great Western is still figuring with a
number of property owners for right of
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
VARSITY 12, sTATE COLLEGE Q.
Features of the eamo of Foot Ball at
Iowa City.

Features of the Game OF Foot BAH az
Iowa City.
Iowa City, Oct 19.-Iowa Won from
Ames, IL to o, in u very interesting
game. Both sides were forced to punt
several tines Ames won the toss. VIII
liams kicked off for Iowa. Ames lost
the ball on downs. Iowa fumbled, but
saved the ball. Iowa lost the ball on
tumble. Anes gained five yards, and re-
peated twice. Iowa's ball on downs.
Iowa gained five yards and repeated.
Iowa punted. Ames gained five yards.
Ames gained ton yards on fake
Iowa's ball on downs. Iowa gained five
and five. Iowa offside. Seibert gained
five yards and was sent thru for I'VE
more. Iowa gained five more. Ames'
ball. Ames lost three yards and punted.
Iowa's ball on sixty yard line. Weiland
went twenty yards around the end. VIII
liams made ten more, and by steady
line smashing Herbert was pushed over
and Waters kicked goal. Iowa 6, Ames
o. The ball changed hands often. Her
bert made five yards thru the line. Time
called.
In the second half Ames kicked OFF.
Iowa got five yards for offside. Will
liams made ten twenty-five yards on
one OF his famous runs. Waters made
ten yards thru the line. Ames held for
downs and gained ten yards. then five
more on line smashes. Williams return
ed punt five yards. Iowa lost one yard
and gained five YARDS. Iowa punted
Ames returned the punt. Iowa gained
thru the line five yards. five yards. ten
va de, five yards, and five yards. Ames
ball. They lost five yards and punted.
Williams returned twenty-five yards
Iowa sent Waters thru the line for one
yard and Williams punted. The ball
rolled over the line. Ames fumbled and
seibert fell on the ball. Waters Kicked
goal. Iowa 10, Ames 0. Iowa returned
the kick off fifteen yards Ames ball
on Iowa's thirty five yards line on a
tumble. Ames tried a place kick, but
failed. Time called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Shot Boys Eye Out.
,~,, @,I.lioav,

Special to Times-Republican
DUBUQUE. oct. 19.-Several boys We're
out Thursday shooting sparrows With
air guns. Glenn Boyle was tainted that
he could not shoot straight. Willie ROB
inson offered himself az atarget Boyle
took bead on Robinson's eye, hit it and
DESTROYED the sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
VIII PLAY East Des Moines.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. Oct. 1s.-The second team Of
the Iowa State College will play the
East Dies Moines high school team today
on the Anes grounds A close game is
looked for. The East Des Moines team
held sim College down to a tie game
several weeks ago, and the Ames 'varsi-
~ beat Still 81 to 0 shortly after. The
Ames scrubs are in fine shape. havin;;
scored several times on the varsity ir
the last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Mad poa at Carroll.

Carroll, Oct. ia dog known as
Fritzie, which has followed the foot
steps of ex-sheriff Todd for several
years, showed signs of going mad yes.
terday afternoon. Several who looked
at the dog and his strange actions de-
cided that he was mad and should be
shot Todd was marshal OF Carroll Tor
several years, and has shot hundreds Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Will Employ Assistant Coach.
TO Times-Ranuhlican

Ames. Oct. 1s.-The athletic council of
The Iowa State College held meeting
this week and authorized Coach Clinton
to secure an assistant coach for the re-
mainder of the college term. He was
urged to have him on the ground as soon
as possible. They also approved the arr
tangements for concert to be given by
the college mandolin club for the benefit
of athletics. The concert will be given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
.FA|L[D |O F|[E TICKET
johnson County Republicans
Caught Mapping and County
Ticket Is Off Ballot.
Simpson College Eleven Easily
Defeats Cornell Players--.
S. U. /. Beats Ames.
Farmer Near Iowa City Kills Him
self With a Revolver...lowa
News.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Iowa City, oct. 1s.-The Johnson
county republicans have failed to file
their county nominations with the
auditor within the legal time limit.
1t probably means the election of all
the democratic county officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
A FARMER SUICIDES.
Benjamin Beard, of Near Iowa City,
Shoots Himself.

Special to Times Republican,.
& Iowa City. Oct. 19.-Benjamin Beard.
a prominent farmer. aged so. shot
himself last night because of despon-
dency over his wife's illness. BIS body
was found by the roadside this morn
ing with a bullet wound in the fore-
head. A revolver was clasped in his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
sn,aIIpox at LeMars.

LIE Mars, Oct. ia case of smallpox
was reported to the health officer last
evening at the home Of P. Il. Mann, his
11-year-old daughter being afflicted.
Quarantine has been established. Since
a slight epidemic of the disease last
winter in the south part of the county,
this is the second case. A son Of Sidney
smith had a severe attack during the
summer, but no other cases were re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Brother sues Brother.

Special to Tfmes-RepubIlcan'
Woodward, Oct. ia lawsuit was
held ii this place yesterday between two
brothers. sam and Tom Eckert. living
south of town, Sam being the defendant Dan l. !.
His brother sued him for the payment
OF a note which Sam claimed he had al
ready settled. The jury decided In favor
az the defendant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19

The beauty thief has come to stay.
Unless you drive the pimples ant
blackheads away:
Do this; don't look like a fright;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
stanhope News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Stanhope, Oct. 19.-Miss Glen Daugh-
erty entertained her Sunday school class
Mt the home Of Mrs. Edward Wright on
Friday evening.
Rev. j. S. BEEN, student from Drake
University, preached at the Christian
church on Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Hotchkiss will occupy the Meth
odist pulpit for the coming year.
Mr.. Dick, of Webster City, is visiting
his son and daughter at this place.
Miss Victoria Lynn, Of Des Moines,
gave reading in Bank Hall on Thurs
day evening. It is not often that Stan
hope people get to hear any thing SO
fine.
James Hanson is clerking at stratford.
Miss Anna Hanson visited in Story
City this week.
DR.. Geist, of Story City. was in town
one day last week. Stanhope people are
always glad to see the doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Ida Grove Notes.
r,,,as-pan,,h,jcan.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Ida Grove, Oct. 19.-Robert Refren-
ming, salesman for the shenkberg gro
Gerry house of Sioux City, has bought
william Smiths interest in the Boys
Grocery" and will make this place his
home and give his attention to the BUSH
ness.
William j. Anderson has begun the
erection of a brick building on Second
street, east Of Mitchell & SIMPSONS.
The building is to be SO feet front, 100
feet length, and two stories above the
basement. Mrs. Anderson will use the
building for HE carriage and implement
business.
The Great Western Railway Company
has filed notice of its acceptance OF the
ordinance of the town council granting
III First street for the use of Its road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
THE LINE UP
Now Bank at Charlton,

land; Williams, OF Minnesota; broch-
way. of Iowa, linesmen.
The times., 1901-06-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Gravesend.

GRAVESEND, June 13.-Entries for to-
morrows racea:
First race-For three-year-olds ana up
ward; selling; about six furlongs.-Bluf,
106; Hanzie, 1O7; His Royal Highness. III;
Sky Scraper, 1o9; Margate, Ill; Maria Boil
ton lol; Blue Victor. 10S; Connie. SO;
Argananta, &c; Bounteous, 103; Gambling,
104; Sweepstakes, 1O3; Military, LOG; Ante
Up, 1Ol; DIT Riddle, III; Maiden, lO3;
Mayor Gnroy, III: Shark, lQ3.
Second race-For three-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards.-Nones, II; key
Diddy. Bin. l02; Bede NJ, The Puritan,
Alfonso, ia; Emporium l02: Collegian. 80.
Third race-For maiden filItes, two-year-
oIds; five furlongs. Rossignol. Miss
Applyby, Ivory Bells, Destitute, Leischen,
Silver Chimes, Ice Water Lady Mag, ll2.
Fourth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and a fur
lOng.-First Whip, 126; Hammock. 109;
All Gold, los: Alfonso. l0T; Rochester, ys.
Fifth race-FOr three-year-old five
furlongs.-White Owl, 80; The Dancer, 102;
Miss Hastings, III; Musidora, 80; Right
away, ia: Graden, Easy Street, Northern
Star Sterling Fox, l02; Father Den. SO;
Byrn RoseCrea, Peninsula, lG2; Miss Wei
Ter 80.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.-
Himself, 1O1; Mercer, l02; Nones, 9S;
Scurry, 81; Malster, 80; Blueaway, Dog
town. l03; Round Up, 10l; AndrOnicus.
los; Young Dixon, Margrayiate. l05.
The times., 1901-06-14
Entries at Harlem.

HARLEM, June 13.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For maiden three-year-olds;
seven furlongs.-Elmer L., Faraday, jr.,
Quarterback, Yeta Blackburn, Fred Ack-
erman, 'AIr. Smith, IL; *Mary Moore, lo7;
Pay Me, St. Bluff, E,Hchtree, Flaneur,
Omar. 1y9; Barbara p, Agnes Brandon
Sculptress, Virginia Wilcox, Form, lVI.
sellers entry.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
four and half longs.-Hargis: Henry
Zitt, Jaubert, lOS; The Esmond, lOl; Ogle,
l0: Nat Eggleston. l08; Palmetto, luZ;
Foary. Yana, 100; Sally Green. 81
Third race-SteeTlcchase handicap; lor
four-year-olds and upward: short course.
-Fion dor, 1853; Isen, 40; viking 49,
Tom Middleton, l30
Fourth raCe-For thrce-ycar-olds ana
upward; one and one-eighth miles.-l,ake
Mills. lGS; Advance Guard, 100; Refugee
Gay H.. 81; Plead. Leo Newell, 80
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; tlVe FUR
longs.-Owenton. III; Ky MuddIe' lVS;
Major Tenny, McChesney, Altona, Lord
Quex J. Sameson, 90; Grma : Choice'
Jane Oalter, Lingo Minnie Copeland; 20.
Sixth Tace-For three-year- -olds; selllhS /.
one mile.-Impromptu 10; Gawaine' ioi T;
John Drake. lO3; Hylo, Boomerack, lol :
Sunro, %; Uncle Tom. 81; Zack Phelps, 81
The times., 1901-06-14
BICYCLE RACES POSTPONED.
Matches at the Coliseum to BE Run
This Evening Instead.

The races at the Coliseum, Fourteenth
and East Capitol Streets, were postponed
last night owing TO the heavy rains and
viii be run off tonight at o'clock. The
big match race between Burns Pierce and
Archie McEachern for twenty-five miles,
behind motor cycles, viii be the feature
Of the meet and promises to eclipse any
thing of its KIND ever witnessed on the
local bowl.
Both Of the riders. with their pacing
crews, were on hand early last night and
We're anxious to have the race pulled off.
The rivalry between these riders is so
great that just after the rain had let up
yesterday afternoon they challenged each
other in the Office of the. Coliseum, and
We're ready TO go out and ride the race
anyway on the wet track. Should the
same conditions exist tonight, and they
surely will, these two riders Will undoubt-
edly put up the hottest fight Of the sea-
son.
The amateur events on tonight's pro-
gramme promise to be Of a most inter
esting nature. The programme includes
a one-milc novice, one-mile handicap. and
q tandem pursuit race. Additional arc
lights were placed in position yesterday.
which will tend to make the track as bril-
liant az daE
The times., 1901-06-14
BOAT RACES ON THE POTOMAC.
Local Crews to Participate in
Aquatic Events Saturday.

The Potomac Boat Club eight and the
Georgetown University crew will race to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock. 1t will be
the first aquatic event Of the season and
promises to attract a big crowd. Mem
bers of the Georgetown crew are in fine
condition, as are their opponents.
The Blue and Grey crew has not been
seen in action here this season. In addi-
ton to the principal event. there will be
a race between the second eight Of
Georgetown and the Potomac Boat Club.
single and double outriggers, and canoe
races.
The times., 1901-06-14
A CENTURY RUN OF SOLDIERS.
Arrangements Completed for the
Spanish War Guard Event

The century run of the Spanish War
Guard next Sunday promises to be a very
successful event. A silver cup has been
offered for club competition. The pro-
posed seven-hour schedule has been elimi-
mated, so that any organization entering
team of fifteen riders may compete for
the prize. club may enter as many
teams as it's membership will permit.
Every rider completing the run in four
teen hours VIII receive = souvenir medal
ard have a chance TO win the Rambler
wheel. Pacemakers viii precede the
riders, thereby preventing fast riding.
Stations for registering will be at 429
Tenth Street, at the Reservoir. and at
Anglers Clubhouse.
The committee in charge will meet in
headquarters, Spanish War Guard. SIG
Ninth Street, Saturday evening to com
plete arrangements. All who enter the
run viii report to Sergt. W. W. Smith
Sunday morning at o'clock. at 429 Tenth
Street. Entries will be received as late
as 10 O'Clock Sunday morning at the
starting point.
The times., 1901-06-14
THE REDS oUTPLAYED.
Cincinnati Loses to Philadelphia
Through Inferior work.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The Cincinnatis
made costly errors and were outplayed by
the Phila lelphias at all points today.
Newton helped lose the game by two
costly errors. Three single and two
errors in .he fifth gave the visitors the
game. Crawf0rd's long home-run drive
and remarkable stop by Cross were the
features. The score:
The times., 1901-06-14
GAMES AT THE STADIUM.
The ILnicLerbocl>cr Athletic Club, Y
v, wins Three First pIaces.

BUFFALO. y. Y, June 13.-Athletes of
the metropolitan district had their own
way today in competing with the stars of
the West and Canada at the handicap
meeting of the A. 4. \. L. held a the
Pan-American Stadium. Nine of the tif-
teen events in the card were won by the
reDr, s,ntatives of New York or New Jer-
sey clubs
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club was in
the van with three first places. scored by
SayIes in the quarter-mile, Burlingame
in the 30 yards, and Edwards in the
broad Jump The Knickerbockers took
many places and altogether it was a
successful day for the wearers of the
cherry diamond. The Anchor Athletic
Club of Jersey city was comparatively
move successful. Only two men repre-
sented the club, and they won two trsts
and one second place. Hoffman beat Ed
wards by a foot in the 100, and finished
second in the quarter. r. f. Mayer was
the other Anchor man, and he took the
high jump in rather poor company
Only two New York Athletic Club men
competed George Orton won the five
miles in easy style. but John Flanagan.
who took part I'm the four weight events,
failed to land first prize, although he
took several prizes for minor places.
John r. Dewitt, of Princeton University,
scored dual win In throwing the discus
his winning performance was better than
the best effort of Henreman, of 'uwau-
kee, who holds the record. He .Jn the
hammer throw handily.
The best race of the day was the one
mile run, in which Frank NJ. Kanahy, the
New England crack, outspriIted Sanford.
Of the Knickerbockers, in the stretch.
There was also a pretty struggle in the
22O-yard hurdle race between Harry Ar
mold, the national champion, and J. ].
Nufer, of the Detroit Athletic Club. Both
started from scratch, and Nufer, who got
away wen, lasted just long enough to win
The times., 1901-06-14

The persistent reports which are being
circulated throughout the American
League circuit about Milwaukee and
Cleveland being dropped to make room for
St. Louis and New York next season is
not pleasing to the fans Of the Beer City,
and they are not doing the club any good.
as the enthusiasts are very skeptcal
about such matters, and it takes very
little for them to lose interest and forget
that there are ball games in town. Sec
retary Gross, of the Milwaukee Club, is
authority for the statement that the NIL
waukee Club has a franchise in the Amer
contract having been signed last fal when
the league decided upon the expansion
movement.
The reports have emanated from base
ball managers who have no authority TO
make such statements. The American
League officials may have their eyes on
New York, but it would be necessary to
drop one Of the Eastern circuit clubs to
make room for Gotham, otherwise the cir
cult would be lopsded, with five teams
i'm the East and three In the West.
If there are any changes made in the
Western circuit Of the American League
next season it will be more likely to see
the Cleveland Club transferred 10 St.
Louis, than MilwaukCe-not that the
league viii dictate that = should be So
but because the owners Of the Cleveland
Club are more liable to make the trans
fer than are the owners Of the Milwaukee
Club Cleveland has not shown up In at
tendance as wen as Milwaukee. and does
not play Sunday ball. which makes il very
plain that Milwaukee is the more desirable
city of the two.-Philadelphia Item.
The times., 1901-06-14
Got n Constant Hcndaeher-Ten

chances TO one the secret Of your suffering is
that white mans burden" cltaHh. Here's a
sentenCe IRON one mans evidence for DR.. Agnev's
Catarrhal Powder "One application gave
instant relief cleared the nasal passages, and
stopped the pain in my head" It's quick,
safe and sure treatment, and it never fails to
Streets: EdFnonds Williams, Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.-6,
The times., 1901-06-14
NASH TOO SICK TO APPEAR.
No Row Between the New York Team
and the Umpire.

CHICAGO, June l3.-The expected row
between Umpire Nash and the New York
ball team did not materialiZe today. Nash,
it is reported. is on the sick list. Ellsworth
Cunningham, an ex-Chicago pitcher was
detailed 10 do the umpiring, and, with one
exception. his decisions were not ques-
toned TO amount 10 anything. New York
The times., 1901-06-14

Sacrifice hit-McGraw. Two-base hits
SugdCn. Shugart. Tnree-hase hit-Hart-
man Home run-Patterson Stolen bases
SEYMOUR McGiuuity. Mertes. Double
plays -McGinnity. Robinson, and Hart;
ShuEart and IsbsU First base on halls
or MCGinnity ], off NuPs 2. Hit by
pitched haII-Ry AGcGinnity !. by Patterson
!. by Nops ]. Struck out-By Patterson ),
by McGinnity !. 10y Nops g. Left on bases
baltimore ;. Chicago :. Ump.res-Sheri-
dan and Connolly Time of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The times., 1901-06-14
Harlem Selections.

First race-Form. Fianeur, sellers en-
try.
Second race-The Esmond, 4Iargis, Jau-
bert
Third race-Isen, Filon d or Viking,
Fourth race-Advance Guard, Guy H.
Plead.
Fifth race-McChesney. I. Same!son
MAYOR Tenny.
Sixth race-John Drake, Boomerack' I'm
pTomptu.