davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The Bowling Alley, Electric Lights, and
Street Improvements Given Due Con-
sideration-The Ar1nory Hall Will be
Finished as Required by Fire Limit
Ordinance-Board of Health Active.

The regular meeting of the city council
Monday evening proved to be al IN
usually interesting session. NJ ayor, Nc
Pha1l, Auditor Thompson and all of the
alderman We're present, with the excep-
ton Of Alderman Vierhus, who happened
to be out of town.
Following the reading Of the minutes
ofthe previous meeting and the report of
city officials the board authorized Chief
of Police Hunter, to notify Terrence
Doyle, proprietor of the bowling alley,
that complaints had been made to the
council of violations of the license grant,
ed him in allowing his place to become
nuisance. The authorities had satisfied
themselves that the complaints we're
we'll grounded and will cancel the Ii
cense at once it the request is not COM
piled with. The license expires July LIST
and may not be renewed.
A communication received from G. W.
Clarke stated his intention of proceeding
at once to complete the Armory building
in such a manner as to fully comply with
the fire limit ordinance.
At the request Of the council Manager
Gardner, OF the electric light plant, was
present to explain certain Irregular ties
that have occurred of late in the street
lighting. The plant now has plenty of
power and the arc lights difficulty has
been remedied so that future trouble is
not anticipated The council accepted
Mr.. Gardeners straight forward explnna-
ton of the matter.
The names Of E. A. Farrell and Ihos.
Flynn, we're drawn to fill the list of
jurors required by the clerk of court for
the panel of the July term of court.
The grading up of Walnut street be-
tween Second and Third streets was
definitely disposed of by the committee
on streets being authorized to direct the
street commissioner to do such work
there as they considered necessary.
Property owners must not feel affront-
ed if Sup't Senple and the other men,
bers of the city board of health appear
to be pryirg into the condition Of their
premises rather closely in their round of
inspection this week as the council decid-
ed that steps were TO be taken at once TO
get the city into perfect ship-shape from
sanitary and clearly point OF view.
The fact of a case OF small po1 being
quarantined i'll the pest house at this
time demanded that our citizens CO.
operate with them in order to prevent a
further spread of the disease.
The bond of DR.. JAS Semple, as
SUPERINTENDENT of the board of health,
with W. A. Monroe and e. A. Farrell as
sureties was approved and ordered filed.
Street Commissioner Hunter was in
structed to proceed with the building Of
a sidewalk alongside the City Hall
property on Fourth street, M. Kelly and
Geo. G. Elford having expressed their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
NEW WORLDS RECORD
J1M1NEz DOES TRICN4 AT HAR-
 LEM
Ran Mile and TO yards in 1.42 3-5 with 1o1 Pounds Up-Nelhe Broke Track Record for 4 Fur
 longs, Winning in 47 1-5.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two records were broken at Harlem today, one of them the worlds mark for a mile and seven- ty yards, which distance was covered by Jiminez, in the thira race m S i;a 20; ,,r III furlongs in the Sapling stakes in 4a IF beating the former track record Of 41 i-Z The worlds record for the first dis lem track in July. 1894. by, Lillian Lee. who carried 10S pounds. Jiminez today with l0l pounds up as the fastest race run on a circular track in this country: The race was between the winner and Federal and with both horses in splendid condition and on fast track. Jimtnez was forced to a record breaking pace to
 Nellie WaddelI had as her closest com petitors Magi and Ed Austin. and sim. Fly galloped home, being eased up all purse was s1.21O to the winner.
 Weather clear, track fast
 First race, six furlongs-Della Ostrand, 1S p.yS.OR Ose S to to Iecoma %Sn Kfesd R1ssdals s i01 CT. Dean), 80 to 1. third. Time 1:14 S-5. Hanswurst, Marian, Uncle Jack; Car Esther Riggs. Margaret Ellen, Lady Ain- tree. Hattie June ran:
 Second race. six furiongs-Bunnie Bun water. 104 CT Knighp. 1 to l. second; The Lady, 100 (Coburn), to 5. third. Time 1:12 3-5. Anna Bain. Alfred C.,
 Third race mile and seventy yards Jlminez, 101 (Gormley). Il to 10 won; Federal. 1o2 tCoburn), to 5. second: Charlie o'Brien, % Ransom), 40 to l, Fourth race sapling Stakes. half mile Nellie Waddell. 11S (Caywood). 3 to ,, won; Magi, 1lS CT. knightl. 8 to 1. sec ond; Ed Austin. 1S Coburn), to 5. third. Time 47 Is. Emathion, Rosewar
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Miracle II, 72 tKnapp>. 20 to 1, won: Anthracite. 10e tRansom}, t, to S. third. Time i:4o 4-5. g. Kunja, Wyeth. Major Dixon ran.
 Sixth race, five furiongs., selling[Belle
 f MneS s eo51rC % nosS to p scdnS sS .1 DGSle on ward. s2 Davison), to l, third, Time 1 :01 4-5. Astery. Lady Bird. Mabel Winn, The Way. Sly Maid, Buzzer. Pyrrho, Hat Mitchell, Lady Like ran.
 Seventh race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Denman Thompson, 99 (Otis), 5 to ?. won: Haviland. 102 (Gormley), 8 to 5, third. Time 1:45 4-5
 Entries Today.
 First race, n-sixteenths of a mile Mary Pine. Mollie T., Alma Girl, Dull elmer. Lysbeth. 102; Lucky Locket, Herse. Baby Hall. 1lO; Whitit, 100: Goa Ranco, Goal Runner, lO3; Lady Idris, 90; Sortie. Pencil Me. sS; Oliver Nc, Revan- Candelabrum. My Chicken. Emma c. l. ss: Elsie Kuhn Rosa Diah, 9S; Alec. 104.
 Third race, steeplechase, handicap. short eourse-walter Cleary, IA; Dona- tion, 1b1: Duty, l25; Refugee. 13O
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Conundrum, Lady Strathmore, 94; Gus ter. 97; Favonius. 100: The Lady, 1Os; Senator Beveridge. Lecturer, 90.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-I. Samuelson, South Trimble, Jack Ratlin Corrigan, Huzzah, Hoodwink. 1OS; Lingo, 1O5
 Sixth race. five furlongs-Joe Brown.
 Prince Webb. Inspector Shea, Tom my Foster. l0S; Marque, IO5; Bragg, Al Mitchell. 100
 Seventh race. mile and half, selling Sprung, Fox Bard. 97; Monogaha, 99: Whitfield, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by squire Bown)

quarter on turf-water Cure, 100 lO'Connor), to 2. won; Decanter. 1Ot lBurns), to and out. second; Kamara loS todomD. ls to 5. third. Time. 2:Os 1-5 Three starters.
 Eff Fifth race. seven furlongs1Duelist. s' ington. 1oz (Ricel. to 1 and to 5. sec ond: Chuctanunda, l15 (Turner), 9 to 10 third. Time, 1:26 3-5. Alard Scheck, Lady Uncas. Himself ran.
 turf selling-Bedeck. 107 (O'Connor), 2 to 5. won: Speedmas, 105 (Woods), { to 1 and to 5. second; Dolando, l0s Shaw, to ?, third. Time, 1:4S. Alslke, Eloim. Royal Sterling, Disturbe. San Luis. Mo Leod of Dare. Anecdote ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. five furlongs. selling-Tim donfielo. Goldaga. Optimist, Cast Iron. Hot, Browistreet. Sir Lewis, u5; Mint Bed. Dunwell. Bessie Mccarthy, Emma A. M. Matterhorn, Kissequo lue, kat yah. tl2: Thoth, 107.
 naIka, l14; Tom Kenney, 1I2 Satire, Io7.
 Third race. five and half furlongs-- Endurance by Right, 12s; The Rival, Pen insula, Gibson Light. j17; South Elkhorn, Pretorious. Jim Fully, Clearwater. Brur, Fourth race. The Reapers. mile and three-sixteenths-Water Color. 131; No- nes 113; Autolight, Black Dick, I0s.
 Firth race, selling, six furlongs on main track-Templeton. 113;: Irene Lind say. Ill. Scotch Bush. Double Six. i0o; Cherries. Guesswork. Aute Tp. Barbara Ereitschie. Mintase, los; Flora Pomona, Lady Sterling, s5.
 Sixth race. haadioap. mile and |. half Harlem, 92
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
GEERS AND LORD DERBY
GIVE BoRALMA HIS FIRST
 DEFEAT.
In First Heat Geers Called on Lord Derby and Like a Cyclone Won in 2:O6M, Won First, Third
 and Fifth Heats.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 5.-A big crowd at Charter Oak Park this afternoon wit messed the defeat of Thomas Lawson 5 Hamiins Lord Derby. Thc race was one of the finest of the year and it was only after the nve heats were trotted that the Boston fayorite's @ M eoiors wele & loweredbt bon AS alma was tremendous favorite before the starts at odds of to 9 for the other two. Ed Geers was up behind Lord Der by. James G. Gatcomb drove Boralma and M. E. McHenry held the lines oyer the Monk. In the first heat Boralma led to the quarter by length with Lord Derby second and the Monk third. These positions were maintained into the stretch. when Geers shook out Lord Der by and the race to the wire was heart
 Lord Derby nailed Boralma at the eighty yards distance and passed the wire a nose ahead. The word for the second heat was given to an even start, but fifty yards from the wire Lord Der by made a disastrous break and fell away beck. Boralma took the heat easily from the Monk.
 In the next heat, Boralma led Lord Derby to the half. On the lower turn. Lord Derby made an irresistible burst of speed, passed Boralma and won the heat broke at the turn and was simply driven to save his distance. Boralma was lap ped all the way in this heat by the Monk M still rem remained h the favorite oFe' and md keeping his feet all the way, had little difficulty in taking the last heat and the race.
 Before the start in the sixth heat of the 2:06 pace, the judges took Turner from behind Edith w. and substituted Ed Geers. Edith w. wen the sixth and seventh heats handily. The judges an- nounced that they had fined Turner, the driver of Edith w., $200 Ernest, the driv- CT of Dumont, $500. and McHenry, the driver of Hetty G., sl00. for laying up heats. In addition Geers was awarded SlO0 for driving Edith w. in the final heat.
 2:O6 pace, purse, $1,5O0-Edith w. b. m., by Ben Lomond, Jr.: Mountain Maid, by Martinette CTurner and Geersl, won. Hetty G., Billy Andrews. Riley B., Eye let. The Admiral started.
 Free for all trot purse s2,500-Lord Derby, b. g.. by Mambrino, King -Clibel, by Hamlins Almcat, Jr (Geers), won. Best time, POS 1-<. Boralma and The Monk finished as named.
 2:10 trot, purse S1,500-Toggles, br. g.. by Strathway-F Flick, by Pasha (ClarR), won. Best time 2:09 1-4 Sister Alice, Onward Silver. Little Dick started
 2:14 pace, purse $3.OO0-Dan Patch, b. h. by Joe Patchen-Z -Zelika (McHenry). won. Best time. 2:0S 3-4. Amorel. Coun- cil Chimes, Laconda, Captain Sphynx, Jack Harding started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
MARRIED IN EUFAULA.
Enoch Kennedy and Miss Mary Fol
 som Principals in Wedding.

Eufaula, Sept 5.-Miss Mary Lizzie Folsom and MT. Enoch Kennedy of this city were quietly married here this week Rev. w. B. Parent officiating
 The Central Railroad authorities have put on a daily freight train between this city and Ozark. The increase in business has also necessitated the running of four daily freight trains over the main line instead of two, as heretofore.
 The citizens of Morris Station on the GeoT gia side are soliciting subscriptions and have secured enough so far to insure the building of a neat and substantial church for the Baptist denomination at that place.
 Miss Darnald Seals Is suffering from a spell of typhoid fever at her mother s home here.
 The Sanford street school will open up the 11th inst.
 The projectors of the free street fair constitute the committee to arrange a things off as they see proper: George H. M. Beringer. J. Oppenheimer, W. A. Cargill The committee met for the first time yesterday afternoon and arranged plans to begin work at once.
 Under the influence of the bright sun- shine of the past three or four days cot ton Is opening rapidly and the ginneries are running on full time. The fleecy staple will be rolling in rapidly in eight or ten days.
 Four new cases of scarlet fever have developed, but the patient sare all doing we'll and every effort is being used to prevent any further spread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
HENo SHOWS GLASS.
Another Futurity Disappointment
 Performs Well at Sheepshead

OlSdpDOluLnGuI
 Performs Well at Sheepshead
 New York, Sept. 5.-Heno, for whom Clarence H. Mackay paid big price in turity. showed his quality at Sheepshead Bay by winning today the Dash stakes at five furlongs. He came from far back and won. in the fast time of :59 3-5 Behind him. among others, were Leo nora Loring. unbeaten up to this time, Cameron and Par Excellence. Leonora Ioring and Cameron were about equal first choices at to 5. Heno being held at 5 to l. Leonura Lorirg beat Cameron head for the place. There were only mile and quarter, with Decanter fa- Vorite at to 5. He made the running with kamara at his Hanks t" the head of the stretch. when Water Cure. whom lengths back, closed and in hard drive to the wire. won by a length Decanter beat Kamara a head for the place.
 First race, five furlongs-Flora Pomo- na. l1s (Woods), 10 to l, won; Rose of ond;; Hatasco, 124. (O'Connor). to 10. third. Time 100 4-5. Octoroon. Royal Sue. Carmaid, Sedition. Hebron. Tippe- toes ran.
 Second race mile-Golden Grain. 1os. (Smith). 4 to and to B. second; Lamp O.Lee. 112. lO'Connor). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:A, Somerset. Karf Anna Darl- in. The Driver, Welsh Girl, Lady Chor- finder, Dr. Korber ran.
 Third race, the Dash stakes, five fur longs-Heno. 14 (Burns), 5 to 1, won; Leonora Loring. 107 (Odom) & to and 3 to 5, second; Cameron. 110 lShaw), to cellence. Cornwall, Renald and Anda- lusian. Presumption ran
 Fourth race, Turf handicap mile and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Fred CIark's Pittshurg team had alu

Fred Clark's Pittsburg team has almost robted this league of the interest in the race for the fiag-in this series with New York they were not satisfied with one vic tory, but took them in punches of twos. On two successive days they have clean ed up double header and today Is the last with New York. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Pittsburg Is in Philadelphia and Friday That completes their pres eat series in the East, and they open up with Cincinnati in Pittsburg on Sept. A. Hanlons team has Chicago in Brooklyn Saturday. Monday and Tuesday but it is possible that they will go up against something fierce when Pittsburg reaches Brooklyn Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Philadelphia has a hard thing in Pittsburg at Philadelphia Satur- day. Monday and Tuesday, but ought to make up for 1t by the ext three games with St. Louis in the Quaker City. The pace all of them are going Is pretty swift but if Ptttsburg continues her rapid gait there Is no earthly power that can keep them frG&l finishing first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Kinloch People to Find Out "Where
 They are At. V

St. Louis. Sept; 5.,The directors of the l Kinlcch Park track decided today to close down temporarily until General Manager Joseph A. Murray e ean h. acGT, cS,;h in the councils of the Western Jockey Club: or until he can interest some e,ns or at Kinloch. This action w2s only taken after a majority of the owners stabbed at Kinloch had approved 1t.
 Man of Honor Was the only favorite to win today. second choices taking the balance of the card. Robertson piloted three mounts to victory. Track fast
 First race. mile and an eighth. seInng- Sarilla. won: Muskalonge, second; Count ess Clara. third. Time 1:57 S-4. ,,,
 Second race, seven furl2ngs. selling ond. Little Lois third. Time 1.2o.
 Third race, five and half furlongs, Miss Hume, won; Brannigan. second: Duela. third Time 1:09 3-4
 Fourth race six furlongs-kltty U' won: Star Cotton, second. Mrs. Brunnell. third. Time :16. , ..,,
 Fifth race. six and a half furlongs' sell in1-Sirensong won; Eva's Darling. sec ond; Papa Harry. third. Time 1;2S l-2'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
DISCUSSED IN LONDON.
The Presidents Speech as Viewed by
 the British Press.

I.crdon. Sept. 6-President McKinlav's speech at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo yesterday is the theme of much comment in the London papers this morning.
 It will excite throughout Europe" says The Standard, "as keen inttI est as 1t will arouse in the Western Continent. It sis the utterance Of man who feels that he Is at the head of great nation with vast ambitions and new born con sciousness of strength.
 America has tecome an imperial DOW ed. Her national life is no longer self contained and interpretive. Heedlsss of scoffers at spread eagleism' the United States will go thedr way regardless of at tempted combinations such as Count Golouchowski has skctched and with a certain caIelessness whether or no they come into violent conflict with any Flu ropean power"
 The Morning Post uses the speech as a text from which to urge the necessity resting upon Great Britain to redouble her efforts to maintain her trade suprem- Acy.
 The Daily Chronicle says: The free trade tendency of the speech under the name of reciprocity outweighs in i'm portance all the Presidents remarks about kinship, the canal and the like"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
WILL SOON BE BORING.
Russellville Oil and Gas Company tc
 Begin Operations.

Russellville. Sept. 5.-(Special) 1.-The Board of Directors of the Russellville Oil and Gas Company held a meeting yesterday to discuss the advisability oi beginning active operations at an early date. It was decided to secure rigs and W. A. Orman and W. Tam Otley will purchase the necessary machinery. It has not been decided where the wells will he located, but it is understood that Professor Otley will come here at once and decide on the location.
 As soon as the rigs can be secured three wells will be started on property property Is said to be the most valuable in the North Alabama oil district and the operations of this company will be watched with much interest.
 Work is progressing very rapidly on the connections of the RusselIvflle. Tel ephone Company and it will soon be ,om- pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
TROOPS COMING HOME.
About 43, ,oOo Officers and Men to Be
 Left in the Philippines.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The War De- partment has decided to bring the Twen- ty-third Infantry, now in the Philippines, home on the trs nsport Buford. which sails for New oYrk via Suez on the 10th inst.
 The Fitzpatrick, which sails the same day for San Francisco, will bring the Eighteenth Infantry. On her next trip in December the Fitzpatrick will bring home the nine batteries of heavy artii- lery When these commands reach the Philippines about 43.0OO officers and men. ard the present plans do not contem- plate a further reduction of that forcn
 Both Gen. Ma Arthur and Gen. Chaff ae have expresseC the opinion that about 40000 men will be required in the Philip pines for an indefinite period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Accused of Incendiarism.

New Philadelphia O., Sept. 5.-Robert w Ditto a former member of the New Philadelphia Fire Depuartment, was ar rested here today and confessed to hav- ing been the author of large number of incendiary fires that have occurred here during the last six months. He gave no reason for his incendiary work except that he liked to see the people get ex- citel and run to the fires. Ditto was held under $10000 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Fired Into Coal Tipple .

Burlington, Ky. Sept. 5.-The tipple of the Carbondale Coal Company was fired into at 1 o'clock this morning, some thirty shots being fired. The shooting was done with Winchesters. Two rail- road trestles were burned last night, de- stroying the connection of the Crabtrec and Carbondale Mines with the main line of the Illinois Central Railroad. Today these mines were closed for want of rail- road connection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Farrell,s Luck Saves superbas.

Brooklyn, Sept, 5.-Brooklyn beat Gin cinnati today in a hotly played ten-in- ming game. Hits were numerous, but fielding, five fast donble rla.'s keeping the score down. peculiar play oc- cured in the eighth, a wild pitch bound ing into the stand and back again, Far ren recovering the ball in time to nail Stenfeldt at the plate. This saved the game.
 Cincinnati Q. .. ........ 200 900 900 0-2 F BrOOklyn .......OOZ UOO OUO ID iu z
 Batteries-Stimmell and Peltz; kttson and Farrell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Pittsburg Makes Hay While Sun
 Shines.

New York, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg won a double-header from the New Yorks with out an apparent effort: First game: P1ttsburg .4N1 210 135-15 H 2 New York. . ........ .0Ol 900 COO 1 9 2
 Batteries-Phillippi, Doheny and Yea ger, Maui, Warner and Smith. Second game: New York . ..........O OO2 300 O. ' 10 ! Pittsburg . . ...... 345 300 x-15 15 2
 Batteries-Hesterfer and Smith, Poole and O'ConnoI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Wanted to Get Back to Jail.

La Porte, Ind. Sept. 5.-Richard He witt, a convict, at the Northern Indiana State prison, sent up from Evansville to serve a term of years. was recently granted pardon. He went to work for James Pattee in Sciopio township as a farm hand. The employment, however, was not to his liking and he became tired of farm life. Yesterday morning he put in an appearance at the sheriff s office and asked to be returned to pris- on, which was done this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
santos-Dumont Has a New One.

Paris. Sept. 5.-M Santos Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut this afternoon made an experimental captive ascent in his new airship. ascending 150 metres On de- scending he expressed himself as en- tirely satisfied with the improved ma chine and announced that tomorrow aft ernoon he would make an attempt to win the prize of 100000 francs offered by M. Detusch for a dirigible balloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Big Contract for Oil.

Beaumont Tex. Sept 5.-The Forward refinery here has entered into contract with an oil company for five million bar rels of crude oil to be delivered at the be made December I. Both parties de- cline to state the price paid The refin- cry will be put in operation Decembr 1. A new gusher came in today but it does not extend the field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
walthour-Elkes Race Stopped.

New York, Sept 1.-The motor paced race between Bobby Walthour and liar rV Bikes was stopped tonight after elev- en miles had been ridden, owing to an an accident to Bikes. which prevented his finishine. The race was awarded to Wal tho1r' Walthour broke the indoor rec ord for the first two miles. covering the first mile in 1:35 4-5 and the two miles in BIO 1-5 His time for Il miles, loo yards was 1S:lS 4-5.
 Albert Champion of France rode an exhibition mile on a motor bicycle in I:2e 2-5. breaking the worlds record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Limit of Raid Reached.

Cape Town, Sept. 5.-Sheepncr's com mando. consisting of 300 men and 600 horses appears to have reached the limit of its southern raid, and turned to the northward, having gained some recruits. One hundred mounted men have been following endeavoring to unite with Sheepner's commando, but have been un- able to Overtake it.
 An armored train was deraiIed at Taungs Station Monday last and three British were killed and five wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Simms Won on Foul.

New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 5.-What ever seen here was stopped in the thir- teenth round tonight and decision was given to Art Simms of Ohio on foul over Kid Thomas of Philadelphia.
 In the ninth round Simms cut loose and put it over his opponent badly. Thomas stood it until the twelfth and then began thirteenth, when the decision was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Million Dollar shipbuilding Plant

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 5.-Within the next thirty days work will have commenced on the water front of Norfolk harbor upon the erection of a million dollar ship ly by the Trigg Company of Richmond a big ship building firm of Philadelphia, and another plant of Bath, Me. which con structs sailing vessels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Games Yesterday.

At New York-First game, Pittsburg Is; New York. l. Second game. Pitts burg. Is; New York. T.
 At Brooklyn-Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, 3. At Philadelphia-Chicago, 4; Philadel- phia, 2.
 At Boston-St. Louis. 5; Boston, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-06
Demont's Home Run Wins Game.

Boston, Sept. 5.-Boston won oy sen- sational rally in the ninth inning. I'ttf two on bases and two out Dcmont drove the ball over left held fence. winning Boston .. .. .. ........... GOO coo o24-6 9 3 St Louis =. .......... .121 900 0ol-5 II 1
 Battories-C. Nichols and Kittredge; Powell. Magee and A. Nichols.