davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
PLAGUE IS SPREADING.
Thirty One Verified Cases in San
Francisco in Past Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Cal. April 1e-The bubonio
plague exists in San Francisco and has
been spreading for months. Thirty-one
verified cases have appeared since March,
1900 Six deaths from the dread disease oc-
Cured in Chinatown between February S
and II Of the present year.
These facts are taken from the reports
made by the Federal Commission appointed
to investigate the matter, which was sup
pressed at Washington through the infiu-
ence of Governor Gage and various business
associations and politicians
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
Failiux Eyesight Corrected

By properly fitted glasses. Dr. Bond. ex-
pert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust, examines the eyes
free Of charge and adjusts glasses to suit
Steel frames. 81 and up; gold. S and UP.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17

Birth-Month Rings (Solid Cold.
For April. the Diamond signifying 'Inno-
cence," SO to $1,000 Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
TITLE OF KINGS COUSIN.
Conferred Upon Crown Prince of
Siam by Italy's Ruler.
sPECIAL RY CARLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Rome. April 1.-THE Crown Prince Of
Slam is staying here. and KING Victor has
conferred upon him the Order Of the An
nunziatia, which carries with 1t the title
Of 1.-THE Kings couzin.'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17

laws Of the church. that no saloonkeeper
keep his place open on Sunday nor sell
liquor to any drunkard minor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
c0RBIN MAY BE NAMED.
Will Probably Represent Uncle
Sam at Kings Coronation.

Washington. April l6.-It is probable that
Major General Corbin, Adjutant General Of
the army. will be named to represent the
ward VII
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
Cures
Weak Men
Free
HOME For ALL.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years Of suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. varicocele,
ETC.. and enlarge small weak organs to full
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
Thrilling snake Experience

One of the most thrilling affairs in
the way of a snake experience hap
pened to a young son of c. B Royal,
an employe of the Seaboard Air Line
railway at Yulee, Fla The young
fellow, who is only about u or 13
years old, was riding from Amelia
Beach into Fernandina on his bicycle,
when, near the residence of Jimmie
DrummOnd, ne ran over an immense
rattlesnake which was crossing the
road. When the wheel came in con-
tact with the snake he was thrown
to the ground and the snake imme-
diately put himself in coil and struck
at the boy. missing him with his
fangs and striking the body of the
bicycle, on which can now be seen
their imprint. The body of the snake
came in contact with the shoulder of
the boy. who was almost paralyzed
with fear. At about that time Drum
mond appeared on the scene and cap
tured the snake. which was a tremen-
dous one, being eight feet long and
fully u inches in circumference.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

to any work that came their way.
Their money was getting lower and
lower.
The girls found themselves the other
day without sufficient funds to pay
their fare home. No one would give
them employment, because they were
not known. Both were too proud to
apply to relatives for money, so they
set forth TO walk TO Cumberland, sew
eral hundred miles away.
Crossing the Pennsylvania ferry, the
girls started on their long tramp. They
had not gone far before there were holes
in their thin shoes. The rocks on the
railroad track cut their feet. Then
they became hungry and discouraged.
Exhaustion followed.
Only as far as Newark could the girls
get. They drew up there weeping. Po-
lice Capt. Ubhaus, of the First police
precinct, gave them food. Then Su-
perintendent Smith, of the Associated
Charities, took charge of the girls. He
at first purchased tickets for them to
Philadelphia, but later he decided that
they would be no better off there than
in New York, as Philadelphia is more
| than 100 miles from Cumberland.
The Children's Aid society, of New
York, was communicated with, and
consented to assist the girls. 1t is
probable that an attempt will be made
to find both of them employment
Should this fail they will De sent bach
to their homes in Maryland.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
RESCUED BY A BASS.
How Mr.. Bingwater Was TOwed
Ashore by a Fish.
Angler Fortunately Gets Hold of a
Lively Black BASS just When He
Had Concluded That All
Was Jp with Him.

you may call black bass wormy
and say they are not fit for white
men to eat" Mr.. Bingwater was say
ing, earnestly, TO a Bangor (Me.)
Times man, but just the same l want
you to understand that they are
about the gamiest fish that swims,
and if it hadn't been for one of thGm
l should not be here smoking ciga-
rettes to-day. Hereafter I'll stand by
the black bass and all their short
cOmings. 1t happened this way:
"One afternoon early in the week l
got the craze and drove out to
Pushaw on little fishing trip all by
my lonesome. l had my fish basket
and my tomato can full of worms
and an old rod which l picked up
somewhere about the house, and [
made up my mind if there was any
fun to be gotten out of bass fishing
would get il. ! chartered an old
fat-bottomed punt, the cleanest one
which | could discover in the vicin-
ity, and then l started out. | rowed
like one of the Pennsylvania oarsmen
at Henley until ! came over near the
point of Dollar island, and then L lei
down the anchor and began to fish.
at was but the work of two ol
three minutes to put my rod togeth
er. bait the hook with a worm anC
throw it overheard. After that
waited 1 happened to have brought
a little pocket edition of KiPling
with me, and for the next ten min
utes l was deep in the story of the
Gadsbys. As | was in the midst o.
the most exciting part l got bite.
81 don't suppose that there is neet
TO say anything further in this connec
ton. Iplayed that bass with the hanC
of a master, and some five minutes
later he was Topping and gasPing fol
breath in the stern sheets. AS tool
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
TWO FOOLISH GIRLS.
pendent, But became Penni-
less Instead

Nellie and Margaret McKeeber. Of
Cumberland, Md, came 10 New York
several weeks ago. hoping to get en-
plOyment and become independent.
They are girls of education and had
been used to comfortable surround.
ings. They knew little of the hard
ships of life.
They had a small sum of money
when they arrived. They lived cheap
ly, and each day went forth in search
of employment. At first they were de-
sirous of obtaining clerkships. Then
they were willing to turn their hands
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

the bass off the hook and flung him in
the bottom of the boat l made disa-
greeable discovery. Ny punt was leak
ing badly and there was already quite
three inches of water in the bottom.
Moreover, it was pouring in with
greater rapidity every minute. 1t was
only a question of time before the
craft would be swamped. As l can't
swim a stroke il didn't strike me that
the situation was a particularly pleas
ant one.
q decided 10 toss my line in once
more for luck, anyway, and the hook
had no more than disappeared beneath
the surface when il was seized by a
huge bass, who started out toward
shore, pulling like a mOgul locomotive.
The water was rising rapidly and l was
getting desperate, when | happened TO
realize that here was my chance.
quickly made one end of the line fast
to a thwart, and, seizing the oars,
helped my friend, the bass, with all
the strength that was in me. At last
we reached the beach and safety.
"The bass who so fortunately took
my bait is still swimming about in the
clear, cool depths of Pushaw. I de-
cided that one good turn deserved an
other, and l carefully removed the
hook and tossed him back"
When Mr.. Bingwater finished an
awful hush fell upon the party and for
several minutes no one spoke.
''Why didn't you bail the boat out -
asked little Freddie finally.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
sDectators Have Some Rights.

Among the feats Of a wild man on ex-
hibition in Wichita, Kan, the pro-
gramme stated that he would eat
chunks of raw liver. He failed to do
this, and the spectators wrecked the
tent. A learned police justice upheld
the act, stating that when people pay
good money TO see a man eat raw liver
they have the right 70 see him eat raw
liver or know the reason why.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
-srTIMORE AND OHIO
X RAILROAD. ~
=. -, station corner o

..,sr,u fron station corner OF
-s''. ,-.o- Jersey avenue and { st.
49,, and Northwest, 1850 a. m,
"S. ..-.u. St. Louis aud Indianapolis.
F' .,p.u., tIIo night.
'''' -. -..-. aud Cleveland *.oSo a. n 's3o
,-...e5ughI
P'' '-..-.,ss ,.. and Wheeling, '8.O5 p. m.
.-..,sr -555 a, m, tJ.4s, aud 1890
f.. .,... -.''.. .-r5, $500, 1855 m, tls.Is
.... 4.srD ms.
90. ...- k -s.s5. 500, t.O.so. a. m.' slIs
h5' .-..,xa r.o.o5 a. m. aud 1850 pm.
f. .' ana way points, +s.55, 5000 a. m,
.-... --...-- a5 p. M.
i-n .,..-.s.s and way points 's,35'
-. -,s- SIS, t5I5, 1880. 500
Go. s.Is ru.a5 p. IA.
t5' .,....-.roa Jun'tion and way points
f'. .-, a. n.. s.I5, +4.3or ts.5o' p. m.
t5'. ...-.,-. week days, Xs.5S, 500, 6.yo,
F'. .srs SIS, KS.3s, xIo.o' a. m,
.-ra grLI. x o. A7'9NI - Az ~ 19t
IL ,-s5 z5.ao s-5s. Ks.oo, EGo.oo
50 9. m. Sundays, Hf.5s x1.eS
L-.'. -. 90. an, KI2Is, XI.Io, I.IS' xSOe,
T-' ...ss s5.lo, go, yS,'s, ks 30, Hu,so,
KISS p. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..-s animated with riHtsch light.
s...1ar-. Philadelphia, New York Bos'
.. the East, 'a.55, '7.os DiRer)' 1859
t'a. .-.. Diner no 90 DiHer), a. m, 'Ia.tor
.5-- ..v.naen. 800 C'Royal Limited, " DiA
'D.. ..., .aaa.u sos Diniag Carr 's.oO and
g., s.. M Sleeping Car open at 1900 o'clock
,...,,,.-s 3a Al day trains.
r,- ,r.aa. City. 1000 a. me- tIs'lo noon
.-4.Eoaal -F0op. m.
,o,.. Except Sundays. SSunday only
zExpress trains.
,-.-.-.r-a for and checked from hotels
.,1,..f.r--- hv Union Transfer Co., on or
55--.,.a..,.-setofices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
80 New york Avenue and 18th Street
-t,..5- Telephone ticket Offices for B. and o
rr..-- Automobile Cabs.
d. 4. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Pennsylvania Man Says That the
Piece of Lead Causes Him No
Inconvenience

James Callan, an inmate of the Al
toona pa hospital, is probably the
only man living and apparently in good
health with a bullet in his brain. He
attempted suicide on August IA, and
fired a 3S-caliber bullet into his head.
For a time he hovered between life and
death, and no attempt was made to
probe for the bullet. Then he began to
recover rapidly. His mind became
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12

clear and his normal health returned.
His physicians placed him under an X
ray machine and procured a photo
graph of the mans skull, showing that
the bullet was imbedded in the middle
of the brain. The photograph is re-
produced above. Callan says the bull
let causes him no inconvenience. He
will be discharged as cured this week.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
RAILROADS,

-..,.gr AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pA-l..0 LINE RAILROAK.-...,-,-
D ~g ANS lave CAMDEN sIAdiSN. ,,.idS 5,ys
F.. . u, I.lo, $40 ,. H.
ua 5..-a 5---a. esy and Bay Ridge daliy 500 p m.
E5s s'l.- l...-..-3-Is. we-k DAYS, o IS SIS a. m.
-..-...l LISP. m. a-.-,
s.as- n 3. 5.sIk Z ana Isys 20 -6d Pi p. M m.
slgas. .... Ridge aud return, soc,
Fare B. '.. 4. A. Coombs. g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
{, ,ii5s. # o.; i;::.;:;;: i; II;
~ AND OHIO
d. 4. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass TTathc.

.ug0urH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
1,rgrrA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
rrrrrrrC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
T--ve CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
sr,r1y SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule lu ehsct APril u, 1901.
.,.r-. r..g-Cincinnati and St Louis
--.rs.1t rain Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
..--s -. Cincinnati, Lexington, LouisV'ie'
I-i.-..-ss and ST. Louis without change'
Il..-..--..- a....r car Washington, 10 VII HgihlA
g..-.-...- H... .Ecept Sunday. ParloT cars
o.. r........r. ... .hICagO. ,.,
,-r-p N nALE-F. +. Y. Llmlted-So!ld
.-..-- l.... .-.r...-.-. Pullman sleepers to Gin
irrsr lexington and Louisville without
-r.rr. Connection for Virginia Hot springs
asrr Palma. Impairment Car 10 Virginia
u.. errr.r. .s.r except SUNDAY SIeePeIs
-.-.-,.-.-. -g chicago and ST. Louis.
~..r. m n.-. EXCEPT SUNDAY-FoI New
ma. N.v. Norfolk. aud Old Point Comfort VIA
p-.r r X REAP. and Richmond,
rr, p. ~ nAlIA-For GordonsylHe' Cha5
lo..-syHr- Stanton daily and for Richmond
as.e. -..-.t -..-N.- , II
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana
OHIO a#.-. -.r Pennsylvania Avenue; ooS
f.tl Street. u... r.. and at the station lSIJ-
-a,r.s4u las. ur Pennsylvania Railroad Gan
Service.
T.IarngHe 1000.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
Meat on an Atlantic Liner.

On a big White Star liner, say the
Oceanic, the meat carried in the cold
storage chamber for the voyage for
six days is $4,000 pounds, to say moth
ing Of 100 head Of poultry.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-12
Adored by Eighteen Nives


There is no accounting for loves
vagaries. a Chicago man who was
recently arrested for marrying Is diff
ferent women, all good looking and
some young, was a rheumatic old
stick of sandy complexion, with a
squint. He was not even glib of
speech, and so far as any man could
judge he was about the last of mortal
creatures to engage the interest of
any woman. Yet all his deceived vic
Tins adOred him and wanted to get
him free. Indeed, he would have been
released by their unanimous consent
had they not quarreled over the ques-
tiOn as TO who should have him. The
men who profess that they under
stand women will please step up and
explain.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
PLAYERS MAY STRIKE.
Grievance Committee Debating the
WOlvertOn Case.

Grievance Committee Debating the
WolvertOn Case.
From the Philadelphia Times.
To strike or not to strike, that Is the
question Just now that is agttating the
minds of the grievance committee OF the
Players Association, and just what these
gentlemen will do in the matter of Harry
Wolverton's suspension by the Philadel-
phia National League club officials is Great
ing world of interest among the mag
mates, players and public in general.
Should the committee report that strike
was necessary to obtain for Wolverton the
justice that seems to be denied him then
all hands can look out for as merry base
ball war as has ever been turned loose.
Lave Cross and Jones Of Chicago. two OF
the grievance committee, are said to be In
favor of ordering a strike. but 1t is not
yet known what action Chairman MCGUIRE
will take in the matter. Mcclure will not
have to refer the question to the Players
Protective Association for final action, but,
as chairman of the grievance committee,
has full power to order strike If he thinks
such move necessary. In his second teie-
gram Wolyerton says the Philadelphia c:ub
intends fining other players unless they
make affidavit that they have not I ad deal
ings with the American League, and that
may induce MCGUIRE to take stringent
methods to secure Wolverton's salary.
Colonel Rodgers is said to have stated
that he will not pay the final salaries of
several players until they sign afhdaYits
that they have not signed or verbally
agreed to go over to the opposition 1t was
learned that Colonel Rogers had sent
telegram to Manager Shettsline setting
forth his intention, but as yet no reply has
been received from the genial Shetts as to
the effect of the new orders.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
SOUTHERN ROGUE TOURNEY.
Williams Defeated Bean in the he.
Gliding Game.

The southern rogue championship was de-
cided last night, when Charles G. Will
liams of the Capitol Hill Rogue Club de-
feated b. A. Bean in the deciding game of
the tournament. Williams, who is one of
the youngest players of the distinguished
class, played in his usual good form, al
lowing Bean but four arches with his sec
ond ball. Williams was the southern cham
pion in 1899 and In 1900 the national cham
pion.
AS Beams defeat last night caused a tie
for second honors in the first division. the
contest will be played off tonight on the
courts at 9th street and Rhod> Island ave-
nue.. Mr.. Bean, Sackett Duryea and A. N
MARI Will take part in this event. The de-
Gliding game for first honors in the second
and third divisions will probably take place
tonight The match games between Paul
Peck and c. G.. Williams for the Horst
man mallet now stands even, each man
having won game. In the third division
games yesterday Stine won from Shirley
Howard beat Blanchard and Davis beat
Pulliam.
Evening star., 1901-09-25


as Russian animals and have won about
$l2,ooo In purses, besides sum many times
that in bets for their owners and their
friends.
Baron A. A. Schlippenbach. the Russian
consul In Chicago, is gathering evidence
for the prosecution of the owners OF the
two American animals. who are now under
arrest in Moscow He has just returned to
Chicago from Indiana, and will go to Min
neapolis in few days to take dispositions
in that city.
Baron Schlippenbach. in speaking about
the matter at Chicago yesterday, said:
THE discovery was made by a horse shoer
from Indianapolis now employed in the
royal stables in Moscow. Before the dis
covery, the horses were under suspicion,
owing to their remarkable performances.
1t is rather a new thing in Russia. and as
far as know few people over there know
what ringers are. 1t was a unique
scheme. 1 am in doubt whether or not
there is a specific law covering the case,
but those In the scheme can be prosecuted
on the general charge of conspiring to de-
fraud
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Her Heart like Polluted Spring.

Mrs James Srigley. Pelee Islapd. Ont, says:
II WIS for fve years afflicted with dyspepsia con-
stipation. heart disease and nervous prostration
cured the heart trouble with DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart, and the other ailments vanished
like mist Had relief In half an hour after the
hrst dose" Sold by +. 8. WILLIAMS, 9th and F
sts.; GDMoNDS WILLIAMS Sd and Pa ave. IA
Evening star., 1901-09-25
FRIDAYS MOTOR RACES.
Contests Between the Yellow Boy and
the Royal Blue.

Johnny Nelson's motor, yellow Boy"
with his famous team. the same that Mel
son was following when he had his fatal
fall in Madison Square Garden; Archie Nc
Eacherns fastest motor, with Thompson
and ,Babcock up; the Baltimore Royal
Blue" with Gaudette and Sherer up, and
Stinson's fastest motor, with Marble and
Zimmerman up, will contest in a series of
motor races Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the
Coliseum The races will be three heats of
five miles each, and grand final heat of
ten miles. These motors are selected as
being the fastest tandem motors in Ameri-
ca all manned by the best teams selected
for their feariessness and skill, and as
such will give races never before seen by
the public The purse $4,000 is large
enough to put each and every team upon
It's mettle. The motors will be tuned up
for two days beforehand, so that they will
be in the finest order for speed. Nelson's
motor, yellow Boy" is considered to be
the fastest motor IN use at the present
time and carried little Nelson to the front
many times The Royal Blue" which has
won here in two races, is thought to be
close rival, ifE nott-a better motor. and
when these two motors meet 1t is predicted
there will be speed SHOWN never before
seen. -
AS the nights are now too cold and damp
for outside sport. the management have
decided to give their meets in the after
o'clock, which will give department peo-
pie and business men a chance to see the
races, and getffo their homes for dinner.
The races will be concluded not later than
6 pm This will also make it safer for the
motors and racers, as there will be no dam
ger from defective lights, shadows. and in
terfering with the handling of the motors.
The riders will get several seconds more
speed out of their motors in daylight.
There will also be a five-mile open race for
the crack amateur riders of the District
for the five-mile N. c. A. medal.
Getting the Players Views.
President DAILY of the Players Associa-
ton. now in Cincinnati with the Brook
lyns, sent letter to all of the members
of the association asking their opinion as
to the suspension of Wolverton by Rogers
for the alleged offense of signing with the
American League. The letter recites in
full the clause under which wolverton was
suspended.
President DAILY says nothing could or
would be done In the matter until he re-
ceived answers from All the members to
whom he wrote, and these answers would,
Evening star., 1901-09-25

1BOth yachtS were measured WItn IlIty-
two men on board, and under the rules of
the New York Yacht Club the Shamrock
will have to allow the Columbia forty three
seconds on thirty-mile course.
When told of the result of the measure
ments Sir Thomas Upton was all smiles.
II am very pleased indeed" said he. ito
know that the time allowance is so small.
We fully expected that 1t would be larger,
and I'm sure Mr.. Watson is entitled to a
lot of credit for the result. Our chances
now look brighter than ever. The men are
all encouraged by the result of the meas
urement."
Naturally, the Columbia people were not
so jubilant over the result, but they seem
ed not a whit discouraged. e. D. Morgan,
take a spin in the morning if there is a
breeze shall not lose moment in giving
her a trial.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
----------------~----
"RINGERS" IN RUSSIA.
Frauds by American Horsemen q
Foreign Tracks.

American race horses with speed records
are being taken to Russia, where they are
entered in stake races as native animals
to the dismay of the Russian track officials
and the Russian hackers Of other horses
The discovery of American ringers,
among the entries and prize winners at the
Russian tracks was made recently Thus
far evidence has been secured going to
prove that two horses. one from Indiana
and one from Minnesota, have been raced
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Philadelphia, 3; Milwaukee, 4.

Milwaukee lost to the Athletics yester-
day, in Philadelphia, by the score of 5 to
4. Lajoie, playing short. almost won the
game single handed as he handled sixteen
chances cleanly. made four hits, scored
three runs and drove the other two over
the plate. Attendance, 163S. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-25

AT the Crystal Palace. London, yesterday
Arthur A. Chase cut the worlds cycling
record, covering fifty miles In II minutes
a seconds. At the end of the sixth mile
be was 10 2-5 seconds inside the -ee-ra. and
hom that point he put all records in the
shade.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
SHAMROCK MEASURED.
Irish Yacht Will BE Handicapped
Only Forty-Three Seconds.

FUrty-InrVe SeCOnuS.
The Columbia will be allowed by the
Shamrock II only forty-three seconds OH
the thirty courses which they will sail
over during the contests for the Americas
cup, which will begin tomorrow.
The following are the measurements an
nounced last night by Measurer John Hys-
lop of the New York Yacht Club as the re-
suit of his work yesterday afternoon:
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Totals. { 1926 - 3

Two out when winning run made
Milwaukee. ..-......-... 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. ........... o o Is
Earned runs-AIilwaukee, 3; Philadelphia 4 Two
base hits-Anderson. Gilbert. Lajoie Three base
hits-Friel Conroy. Home run-LaJoie. Sacrifice
hits0Conrty; Fuitz Double piays-Iajoie and Da-
bert, Gilman. Struck out-By Witse. 2; by Gar
vim, l. Lett IN bases,Milwa9kee. 4; Philadelphia.
I. Passed ball-MaIoney. Umpire-Mr Sheridan
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
baltimore, lit Cleveland, 9.

Cleveland lost to the Orioles in Baltimore
yesterday by the score of II to 9. Both
pitchers were hit hard, but the poor field
Ing of the Buckeyes let many runs over
the plate Attendance, 1000. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Totals....11 IA q t6

- -FWo,base hlts-Koblhson, Harvey, Beck, Howell
Three-base hits-Howen La Chance, Crystall
Stolen bases-Pickering Seymour. Double play
Dunn Williams and Donlin. First base on balls
on Howell, 1 off Crystal, 5. Struck out-By Crys
tall, 5. Balk-Howen. Passed ball-Wood. Wild
pitch-Crystall Left bases-Baltmore ~
Cleveland, 3. UmpIre-Mr. Haskell Time Of
game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Earned runs-W ashington. l. Detroit. i. Left on
basesIWash ashington, 6; Detroit, s. First base on
D9lls-On Cronin. 2 Struck out-Cronin 2; Car
rick, z. Three-bes hit-Cronin. Sacrifice hits
Sdaw, Clarke. Stolen bases-Grady, Clarke, Cough
!. Umpire-Mr Hart Time Of game-1 hour and
minutes