davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
A NEW BRAND.

The West Point standard of gentle
manly conduct is a curious study. But
for the brand it fight be taken for yell
low dog bruta ity-St. Louis Globe Denlo-
GRAFT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

a S one of the most eloquent speakers in
the west. 1t may be doubted, indeed, if
an orator. He is so years Old and resides
at Abilene Kan.
Moses F.. Clapp of Minnesota is a ma
tive of Indiana, but has been prominent
in his adopted state for a quarter of a
century. He was one of Senator Mel
sons original supporters there, and
after serving two years as attorney gem
He, too, is a finished orator, and stands
very high at the bar of his state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

A few days after Cornelius l.. Alvord,
the New York embezzler, had begun his
thirteen-year sentence in Sing Sing prs
on he was drawn as a juror in the Mount
Vernon city court. The presiding judge
gravely said that he would "excuse Mr..
Alvord for the present"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

A. J. Har'an OF Savannah. Mo-, is now
the sole surviving member of the thirty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

After forty years practical experience
i'm dealing with criminals Chief Justice
Lore of Delaware declares in favor OF the
whipping post, though not of the pillory.
The latter. he admits. is relic of the
past and its perpetuatiOn serves no good
purpose. whereas the whipping post has
"A most salutary effect in either reform
ing criminals or banishing them from the
state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

Samuel Guerney, "a Yale medical stu
dent. recently volunteered to go to Der
by. Conn.,, and nurse smallpox patient
He nursed the sick man back to compare
tive safety, and now an effort is bein
made to secure for him the Humane sc
ciety's medal in consideration of bravery
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

Several prominent citizens of Massa
chusetts form a committee which ha
bean selected to appeal for popular sub
scgiptions to fund for the erection of
public memorial of the late Governo
Roger WolcOtt. 1t is designed to erect
in Boston, probably on the statehous
grounds.
The times., 1901-06-17
THE BUSINESS OF THE COURTS.
Some Important Decisions Expected
Shortly.

After the close Of the present week
| there viii be but one more week during
! which there viii be trials by jury in any
! of the branches of the Supreme Court Of
| the District until after the summer hoIi-
/ days. When the juries were to be drawn
| for the month of June it was decided
! that jury would be summoned for duty
] for Criminal Court No. 1 only. for it was
! known that all the criminal business de-
| manding immediate attention could be
! considered by the justice presiding in
/ that branch of the court. During the
/ early part of the month Justice Barnard,
] who is assigned to that court. disposed
! of all business demanding consideration.
| Since Monday last Justice Anderson, who
| is assigned to Criminal Court No. >. has
| been conducting the business in Criminal
| Court No. 1 as we'll as presiding at the
| daily sessions of the Probate Court.
During the past week Justice Barnard.
with other members of the District bench
has been assisting the committee of the
Washington Bar Association in its work
of revising the new code of laws which
was adopted at the last session of Con-
gress and which will go into effect on jan
uary !. 1902. The work of the committee
is progressing as rapidly as possible under
the circumstances and it is expected will
be finished between July / and 10 next.
The only criminal case of Importance
which Will be called for trial before the
summer holidays begin is that of Lewis
Francis Mortimer, which is scheduled 20
begin this morning in Criminal Court No.
l. before Justice Anderson. Mortimer is
under Indictment charged with the lar
ceny of $1,000 worth of diamonds from
Mrs. Olivia Starring, at her residence,
1i55 Massachusetts Avenue on May last.
At the same time 500 in money was stolen
from Mrs Starring but Mortimer is not
charged with the theft of il.
1t is expected that the trial will oc-
cupy the attention of the court for two
or three days. There will be but few
witnesses called by the Government but
it is understood that between twenty and
thirty will be called to testify on behalf
of the defendant. Mortimer will he rep
resented by y. 5. Colyar, Richard p
Evans and Andrew \. Lipscomb as
counsel.
The daily sessions of both divisions of
the Equity branch OF the Supreme Court
of the District will be continued until the
close Of next week, when the summer
holidays practically begin. In Equity
Court No. .. Justice Bradley presiding. it
is expected that decisions viii be handed
The times., 1901-06-17
Enfries nt HnrIen.

HARLEM, June 16.-Entries for tomor-
row 8 races:
First race-For maiden twoeyear-olds
four and one-half furlongs,-Harry VIII
son, Administer. 1l6; Corinne INLAND, rs;
The Rival. l14 Flora Way, 1l3; Lawrence
NJ, Jennie Day, III; Fishers Hornpipe,
10. Nellie Waddell. l0g; Best Man. los; I.
Samelson, 10f; Herse, 1U3; Arlean b. Hat
Mitchell, l0l Blue Mantle and Lord Quex
lH. T. Griffin entryb JOS.
Second race-FOr three-year-olds one
and three-sixteenths milcs.-Guy H,
Whitfield, Moses, Uncle Tom. ~; John
Drake lt9; Plead, Secuudus, Gawaine lJl;
F1ancur. 80; Barbara b., 81
Third cc-Steeplechase Handicap; for
foUr-year-olds and upward: short course.
-Populist, l46; Jingle Bells, Coronatus,
145 lsen, $40; Viking, 1872; Crystyne. l25-
Fourth race-FOr four-ycar-OldS and up
ward: one and One-slXteeuth mlIes--Ban-
gle los; Boney Boy, l05i Nuleain, Advance
Guard. I04
Fifth race-For twO-ycar-old hllies; I'VE
furlongs-t.lsic l.. Autumn Leaves, Col
den Glitter 100; Hoodwink, Drummond,
l05; DOdie S. Almanac, Quality, Thros-
tie. 100.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward. one mile and 100 yardS.-The Lady,
l05: Anthracite. Antazone, 100; Tillie W.
SO: Fancy Wood, 50.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile--El Caney, IL;
Winter DOuSterSWiVel 110, Refugee, Pres
tar. Zacatosa. LoCochee, The Bondman,
l0l. Hcrmencia. lU4 Dagmar, 102; Little
Elkin 81; Boomerack, Lady ldris, %; Red
Apple, Mary Moore, Barbara NJ, Virginia
Wilcox.
The times., 1901-06-17
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June I6.-Entries
for tomorrows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; handicap; six furlongs.-Sanders
128; All Green, 16; The Musketeer, 1l5;
Potente, 1I2; Tower Of Candles, 10; Glen
nellie. 1O5; Ventoro, lO3; Malster 1O2; Bed
ner St. Finan, 100; Frankfort, 95.
Second race-The Rosebud Stakes: for
two-year-olds; five furlongs on new Flu
turity course.-Grail, 10: Disadvantage
ll5; Meditation, Laodice, Leonora Loring
Santa Bonita, Evelyn Maud, 10.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and One-eighth miles
Alsike. 110; Young Dixon, los; Borough
Big Gun, 10I; Bombsheu. The Corinthian
los; Double Dummy, 1G5; Hayward Boy,
IS; PHILIPPINE, 80; Cherished, 80; Seminole
SO; Glade Run,
Fourth race-For three-year-Olds; one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., The Puritan, II: Out
lander, us: Nitellius. 116; Tom Kenny, Ill
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs on new l. uturity course.-Smart Set,
Gay Boy, SOmbrerO. ID; Sweet Clover,
U9; Father Wentker. LOcket, III; Anda-
lusian, Peninsula, III; W hite Owl, Mint
Ped, 100.
Sixth race-Grass Selling Stakes; for
three-yeaT-Olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles on turf.-lutrusive, l25;
Ben Viking, ia; HaHdcuff, ll3; DOlando,
ito, Dread, The Amazon. 106; Nones, l03;
Himself Iu2; Aiard, Barretto, 81.
The times., 1901-06-17
A MAsrIFF TREES A WARDEN.
The Breaking of Limb Results in n
Desperate Chase.

BLOOMFIELD. y. J.. June 16--RObert
B. Young. the dog warden of this place.
had an exciting experience in HalcyOn
Park yesterday. He was going from
house to house registering dogs. and had
occasion to cross the park. when a large
mastiff discovered him and attacked him
Young ran away, followed by the dog,
which. catching him, Ieaped on his back.
bore him TO the ground, and tried to
fasten its teeth in his throat
Youngs only weapon of defence was his
receipt book, which he used with telling
effect After a desperate fight the dog
warden succeeded in getting into a tree.
While he was congratulating himself
on his narrow escape the limb gave way,
and he dropped in front of the waiting
mastif. once more he engaged in a fight
with the dog. To escape being killed he
ran to a small lake in the park, on which
there was a raft He used this TO get
out of the way of tho brute. The dog
was patient, and Young was kept pris-
oner on the raft for nearly an hour
At the expiration of that time WELL
dressed man appeared. aud, addressing
Mr.. Young. said:
Hello the General has been playing
with YOU" The man then called the dog
Off.
The times., 1901-06-17

/ down during the current week in the
Sampson and Dewey prize money cases,
which were argued some weeks ago. and
in the case of the KiOwa, Apache. and
COmanche Indians. who have petitioned
the court TO restrain the Government
from opening up for settlement -
200O. eco acres of land in Oklahoma
tory. The decision in the Perrin q. -ce
case is also anticipated
The grand jury will today resi- Dts
investigation of the circumstaucs zr-
rounding the death of James a--r
Ayers. ir.. at the Kenmore Hotel
night Of May 10 last Already
twenty witnesses have been ca
testify before the jury. So far as is
known. however, nothing has been de
veIoped beyond what the public already
know of the tragedy. The witnesses were
those of the police and detective forces
who testified at the COrOners inquest
and some of the persons residing at the
Kenmore Hotel on the night Ayers was
killed. 1t is expected that the jury will
continue the enquiry for a week or ten
days longer before returning an indict-
ment.
The Court of Appeals for the District,
which took a recess about ten days ago,
VIII resume its sessions tomorrow morn
ing
The times., 1901-06-17
German Doctors
Endorse the Koch Cure

After the representative physician of
the Koch Lung cure, Of 62I + Street
northwest, Washington. -. c., returned
from the International Tuberculin Con
grcss Of Physicians which met in BeT-
lin. Germany. last year many articles
We're published by the daily press If the
wonderful apparatus for giving the lat
est and newest treatments for con
sumption. CatarTh. and asthma.
over TWO thousand OF the most
learned specialists for lung diseases
We're present at the discussions. all
eager To hear and learn the latest means
of cure, especially Tor consumption.
The latest Koch treatments received the
most favorable recommendations, and
are now given al the Koch Lung Cure,
62l + Street northwest, Washington.
The five physicians in charge have each
made-a lifetime study OF these diseases.
They charge nothing FOR consultation
ar trial treatments, and are always
pleased to talk with the afflicted. These
doctors nave for many years been in
Baltimore. They will spare no expense
go stamp out the p0is0ns of this fatal
EcouTge-cousumPt Their methods
II killing the germs # this disease, their
inhalation process for directing the
healing oily yapOrs into the lungs has
met with most wonderful success. Theg
nave cured hundreds Of patients, and
VIII be glad 10 give the names and aI-
tres ssez L. any person who viii cau for
them al tEe Koch Lung cure. C27 T.
street northwest. Washington y c..
al West Fayelte Street. Baltimore
Aid - West Twenty second Street
New York city. 1894 Arch street Phil
adeiphia. Pa. 40 Exchange Street.
rochester X. Y. AshevUle. n. c.. or
any ~ their offices, - htcl. are in many
cities besides the above.
The times., 1901-06-17

Keister is second and Seybold third.
Twenty-three men are batting 800 or bet
ter. Bill Clarke leadss the catchers in
fielding. John Anderson leads the first
basemeu Lajoie leads the second base
men by an imposing margin Joe Quinn
is well up. with percentage Of gt2 Brad
ley leads the third hasemen. Jones heads
the right hclders StahI the centre field
ers and Duffy the left gardeners. Phila-
delphia's team is tied with the orioles for
the batting premiership, and Washington
leads in fielding. Detroit is ahead in
extra base hitting. and Lajoie is the
greatest Individual Slugger. Keister leads
in base running. and Wyatt Lee and
Plank have the finest of the pitching rec
OrlS
The times., 1901-06-17
IN MEMORY oF THE DEAD.
knights and Ladies' of the Maccabees
Hold Service.

Hold Service.
Services in memory Of deceased mem
bers were held boy the ladies and knights
Of The Maccasees yesterday afternoon at
the First Congrega tiouaI Church. A pro-
granme Of song organ music. and adj
dresses was given The audience, on ac-
count Of the prevailing inclemeut weather,
was rather small.
The church was decorated pleutfully
with palms, and in front Of the pulpit
was magnificent floral emblem Of lilies
and ferns, inscribed with the words In
memory OF the departed.
An organ prelude, inauEurating the SER
vices. was played by the blind crganist
Of the church, DR.. J. w. Bischoh. DR..
Newman. pastor Of the First Congrega-
tioual Church, said prayer. Miss Helen
r. Rowe. coatraIto, intouated Nearer
Home Of which DR.. Eisch0n is the com
poser. and Miss n Adelaide Lynham,
sang The Lost Chord.
a few Introductory remarks were made
by e. Z. Padgett. OF the order Of MaCca-
bees. who described the occasion, stating
that the order cared for the living and
remembered the dead members. He read
the names OF the deceased members Of
the order, as iOiloWS.
National Tent No. William H. Martin.
James T. snow, N 4. HaTner James j.
Godfrey, c T. WOlford, =. W. Browning.
John G. FOutZ. Jacob ). BIumeuthal, ker-
nard J. Young. William G. Hn. Thomas
Reidy. s X. Insley.
Mount Vernon Tent No. Grady Wa
ters. Charles H. Parker, Thomas o. Jones,
Arnold B. Graves, Charles :. West.
National Hive-Mrs. Lucy Gibson, and
Mary c. Hobbs
Mount Vernon Hiye-Mrs. Emma Todd
The Rev. Mr.. Graves, Of Falls Church,
Va delivered a brief address. lie re-
ferred TO the greater memorial day, held
in honor Of veteran soldiers Of the civil
war. gathering from the reference the
honor which is accorded men after death
from those who fail O. note their strug-
giles in life, or TO assist or praise. or do
honor The True Heroes Of Life was the
theme OF the rest OF his discourse.
Miss Rowe and Miss LYMAN assisted
by \. ". Bache, sang Nicalao's '-Fi Predi
o Padre The services Closed with an
organ postlude, by DR.. Bischon.
The times., 1901-06-17
Found Dead ON n Trolley Line.

NORWOOD, Pa, June l6.-Frank
Shields. who was recently tried and ac-
quilted in the United States Court, charg-
al with breaking into the postofiice at
his place. was found dead on the Chester
md Darby trolley line late Friday night
one side of his face was crushed, there
was a Jagged hole in his neck and his
shoulders were cut ana bruised. No mo-
,1rmau has admitted having struck any
one that night. Shields left the w hite
Horse Hotel az 10.2l o'clock Friday night
md his body was found 800 feet from the
MOTEL. beside the tracks, at 1910, by Mo
rorman Luming. who was in charge of
special car. While the general belief
s that he was killed by q trolley car
murder is also hinteh
The times., 1901-06-17
SHOT DOWN BY SAFE BLOWERS.
Desperate Encounter With Burg
lars at Mahauoy City, Pa.

MAHANGY CITY. PA. June 1G.-John
HasseH, Chief Of the Borough Police. is
hOyering between life and death At his
home on East Mahancy Avenue. having
been shot twice yesterday morning BIZ
four burglars. whom he surprised crack
ing a safe in Swift & Co.'S meat market.
one Of the bullets shattered his left
wrist and the second tore through his
back, close To his left kidney
About 2 O'Clock Walter Banks and An
drew Dubarasd saw figures moving
about ia the market. near the safe. They
hurried downtown. Banks to his home
for a revolver and the - eigucr in search
Of Chief Hassem. Together the three men
returned 70 the beef house. and as thev
approached it they were fired upon by
the burglars.
The first shot shattered HasseII's left
wrist, but he moved fea rlszsly forward
until another bullet struck him DO the
back and dropped him ~ his tracks.
HasseI mad not drawn his revolver. and
Banks weapon had become unservicea BILE
after the first shot which few wide Be
fore he could get his revolver In working
order again The quarte,te of dosueradoss
haG scattered and were fleeing in different
directions
They escaped. 1ut later four men an
sWeriRg the description given by Chief
f-ass"il. were seen together near Vulcan
tpiilefE, just east Of town. going toward
I.akeslhe with all possible speed Ohicere
tlaTled IN pursuit Of the four sJisurcfs
but II late hour no arrests had b.,r
made. '-'
When the town learned Of Chief Has
SCI $ desperate encounter profound sv.n-
pdthF Nas expressed everywhere for fE.
brave officer. and fierce threats of I,,,7Ch
ins should the burglars be captured v-sr.
made. a hurried session If the bsrofigl,
council was held and IN cord-hrea gsiTt.
time tciegrams were flying over th.. wiz
70 inland towns, Offering q reward oF
So! ior the arrest and conviction OF Tho
shooting Of Chief Hasseii and burglary
Ing SWltts beef house. 4 careful search
about the latter place brought % light 40
clues, other than "a discovery that al.
tools used ia the assault on She biz safe
were stolen from the PHILADELPHIA and
KfldinG Toulouse earlier iu the avcnfua
The safe contained .lln, and the burglar
4c1e about l. blow .t up when surprised
The times., 1901-06-17
Amateur HnscbaII Players.

Tile Second Episcopal club, OF BaIti-
more, Md. defeated the American Stars,
1f This city, at Baltimore, on saturday
ay score cf T. to l. The game was
played in drizzjug rain and on a sogEy
1"!d. Third Baseman NIedteits five errors
IN the sixth inning. coupled with poor
folding on the part Of Shurtstop Grau,
gave the EplScppais ten runs The stars
manager has decided to cancel ali games
until July T. and he has suspended Med
felt and firau Indefinitely. The club will
Do" considerably strengthened when II
again resumes play. and so far the man
ag'msrt has secured the following play
.'-- Pitchers. TriheniIuXe and H0urskg
aud Leo. formerly Of the CoIp"Ials OF
Fort My.T. Joe Miller. who was recently
released, has been resigned, TO cover
short Saturday score:
PHI f.
Ep. Cuh-....-... O 0l 0OID O.l N-l2 ]
Nm. StarS....-.. Uo1 90 o 90 o. 10
Batteries -McAnerny and Leeche: sul-
ivan and Morgan.
The Wigsies have organized with the
,oil3wing players: Hawkshaw, pitcher.
Mooney, catcher; Brown, 4rst base
~cIiEener. second base; Dal enport, short
=t1pi kN.n third base: II. Johnson. ltii
teld. -. Burns, centre field, J. Mc>hc".
right field ANY team averaging twelve
years may send challenges to capt. Ma
son Brown, 23lo 1 Street northwest.
A game win be played iat ihe American
League Park ON the moruias Of July J
between "A picked team irlm the El&s
and Eat Mems Clubs, composed OF some
The times., 1901-06-17
A BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS.
Umpire O'Dny Helps TannehiIl to
Win His Game.

CINCINNATI June 16-Tannehill and
Hahn fought out one Of the prettiest bat
ties seen here in a long while, this after
noon. There were plenty of exciting stu
atoms and the fielding was a feature. es-
pecialIy grand catches by Wagner and
Harley In the ninth inning O'Day missed
a clear third strike on Bransfield, and the
two bagger which followed won the game
for PiftshIIrg The scnre.
The times., 1901-06-17
Chicago. ........... O3O1OO00OO O0OO-4
New York;. 00OO2O02 10000 a.

TWO-base hits-Nan Haltren, Selbach.
Three-base hit-BowerTuan. Sacrifice hit
kahoe. Stolen bases-HartZel, Green,
Dexter. Mccormick, Suang. Double plays
Hickman, Nelson, anC Camel; Van Hal
tren and Bowerman; Hughes, Mccormick,
and Dexter. Eases on balls-Off Hughes,
o. off Phyle 3. Struck out-By Hughes,
II; by Phyle, Z Wild pitches-Hughes, /;
Ehyle 2. Passed ball-Bowerman. Left
on bases-Chicago, u; New York, Is. Um-
pire-Cunningham. Time Of game, hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance 10000.
The times., 1901-06-17
ST. LOUIS FANS PLEASED.
= Large Crowd Sees the Cardinals
Defcnt the Chnmninns

ST LOUIS, June 16.-The Cardinals
took today's game from the Superbas 10y
"A score of Il TO 8, making the third win
out OF the series OF four. a big crowd
was out. Harper twirled for the home
team, and Kitsou went six innings for the
visitors when Donovan was substituted.
Tie did not show any better skill as six
hits netting four runs were secured of
him in The two innings he pitched. The
The times., 1901-06-17

of the best ball players in this city. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
representing the Elks are Z. G.. Schaefer.
NJ. Mccormick, and Harry King. who will
also captain the nine. The Fat Mems
committee consists of w. J. Reilly,
Charles Hastings. and ]. ]. Spaulding.
The price Of admission to the game will
be 25 cents, and the proceeds donated to
charity.
The times., 1901-06-17
HnrIcn, Selections.

First race-I Samelson, Hat Mitchell,
Herse
second race-Plead. Guy H., Moses.
Third race-Jingle Bells. Isen. Populist-
rouIth race-Bangle, Nulcain, Boney
Boy.
Firth race-Elsie l., Autumn Leaves,
DGdir $.
Sixth race-The Lady, Tilie w, Anthra-
seventh race-Refugee, FL Caney. Dous-
frTeuEiy,l
The times., 1901-06-17
nriehtwood Races rostpomed.

The Brightwood trotting races which
We're scheduled for today have been post
poncd until Wednesday afternoon The
horses are in fine condition and good sport
is expected when the track becomes dry
enough for the harness events.
The times., 1901-06-17

Two-base hits -BransficId Poole, Pcitz
Three-base hit-Steinfeld. Sacrifice hit
Hahn, 5; by TanuehiN. .. Bases on balls
on Tannehnl. 3. Left on bases-Cncin-
natl. s. Pittshurg, 3. First base on er-
rors-Pittsburg. l. Umpire-ODay. Time
Of game. / hour and 50 minutes. Attend
ance. G.Oll.
The times., 1901-06-17
newnrdcd by Mr.. Whitney.

LONDON, June I6-It is reported that
in recognition of Nolodyoyskis victory in
yhc Derby, W. c. Whitney has presented
to the trainer, Huggins, 5000 and to
Lester ReiR, who rode the horse, g, 800
The times., 1901-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
A FoURTEEN-INNING TIE.
Chicago and New York Hattie Until
Darkness Comes

CHICAGO, June 16.-With the aid or
Umpire Cunningham the Chicago team
managed to make a tie Of today's game.
The game lasted nearly three hours,
fourteen innings being played before the
umpire declared il a tie on account of
darkness. The visitors We're crippled by
the absence of Davis from short and
more so when Warner was put out of the
game in the second inning and Bernard
brought in. The score:
The times., 1901-06-17
IN 4HB BASEBALL WORLD
Yesterdays Games.

CNational League
Chicago, 4; New York "A innings
st. Louis, Il: Brooklyn ..
Pittsburg. ., Cincinnati. O
The times., 1901-06-17

Washington and Detroit viii oppose
each other this afternoon. There is great
rivalry between the two teams on account
OF the president of the Senators being Il
resident OF Detroit and also because, thus
far, the local men have proved too much
for the Nichiganders. Carrick will un-
doubtedly be sent in to try his hand this
afternoon, and as he had good luck in
his game against Detroit, the club should
have q fair chance to pun out a game
and get their names on the right side
Of the score, just for a change
The times., 1901-06-17
.jlilsan out for interference

Wallace. Thrce-base hits-fIeidrick and
Farrell Double plays-kruger, Paddeu.
and Ryan; datius and Mcclure. Stolen
hts. s.s-Uunuvau padden. Kceler, .; ShccE
ard. Sacrifice hits-KT Tuger. Harper. Left
on bases-St Louis. $; Brooklyn, 9. Struck
out-By Harper g. by hitson. .. Bases on
ba.is-OH Harper >, off kitson, .; off
h""oF45n, l. f4ssed ball-Nicholas. I'm
piuc-Emslie. Time of game. hours.
The times., 1901-06-17
TOdayis Games.

lAmcrIcan League)
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston
tNatiOnal League)
Philadelphia at Boston
st. Louis at Cincinnati
The times., 1901-06-17
sheepshead Bay selections.

First race-Sanders, Ventoro, The Mus
ketcer.
Second race-GraiL Disadvantage, Medi-
tdtiOn.
Third race-Double Dummy, Seminole,
Alsikc
Fourth race-Watercolor, The Puritan.
Cutla nder
Fifth race-smart Set, Sweet Glover,
Gay Boy.
Sixth race-The Amazon, Handcun, In
truSiVe.