davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
HOLD THE TRAIN.

Mdudui, we HISS the tram at T..
But can't you make It, sir?" she
gasped
Impossible, it leaves at three,
And We are Due quarter past"
'Is there no way? Oh, tell me, then,
Are you Christian" II am not"
And are there none among the men
Who run the train?" mol for
got
I think the fellow over here,
Oiling the engine, claims to be-"
She threw upon the engineer
A fair face, white with agony.
Are you a Christian" Eyes, am"
Then, o sir, won't you pray with
me,
All the long way, that God will stay,
That God will hold the train at
3D."
Twill do no good; it's due at three,
And"-"Yes, but God can hold the
train;
My dying child is calling me,
And must see her face again;
oh, won't you pray?" 81 will" a nod
Emphatic, as he takes his place.
When Christians grasp the arm Of
God
They grasp the power that rules the
rod.
Out from the station swept the train
On time. swept past wood and lea;
The engineer, with cheeks afiame,
Prayed, 20 Lord, hold the train at
B"
They flung the throttles wide, and
like
Some giant monster of the plain,
With painting side and mighty
strides,
Past hill and valley swept the
train.
A half, minute, two are gained;
Along those FURNISHED lines Of
steel
His glances leap, each nerve is
strained,
And still he prays with fervent
zeal.
Heart, hand, and brain, with one
accord,
Work while his prayer ascen3s
to heaven
Just hold the train eight MINI les,
Lord,
And I'll make up the other
seven"
With rush and roar through mea-
dow lands,
Past cottage home and green
hillsides,
The painting thing obeys his
hands,
And speeds along with giant
strides.
They say an accident delayed
The train little while; but He
Who listened while His children
prayed,
In answer, held the train at
New Orleans Picayune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
A Critic of Materlalism

In an article In the Rivista ItaHans
di Filosofia entitled What Us Ma,
terri l.. Ambrosi says the question Is
unanswered and unanswerable By
materialists, because they appeal 10
experience, whereas atoms, etc, can
not be presented to sense. Therefore
matter" ;s metaphysical coneeI,
ton. Again, II the materialist at
tempts a definition, he becomes IN.
VOWED In a vicious CIRCLE. e.. mat
ter is the object OF sense-seDse h.
that by which matter Is perceived
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

Elsie Leslie, the beautiful young
actress who is attracting so much at.
tention as Glory Qusyle with e. J
Morgan in The Christian this season.
is the wife of Jefferson Winter. SOD
of the famous dramatic critic. William
Winter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

-Four were killed and four wounded
in a fight between the Morgans an
Chadwells near Middlesboro. KY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

Charles Kent, Joseph Brennan and
Jane Oaker have Joined james K
Hacketts company, playing Don Cae.
sar's Return at Wallack's tkeater
New York. Miss oaker was hast ses
son the Hernia in Midsummer Nights
Dream. with Louis James and Kath.
crime Kidder.
The times., 1901-05-25
How the Clubs stnnd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May A.-It was
Washingtons turn to make a garrison
finish and the Senators came near win
ming the game. With the score tied and
the bases full. with two out. Everett sent
a high fly to Egan, and the agony was
over as far as Cleveland was concerned.
Up to the ninth inning Washington had
been unable to do anything with the de-
livery of Pitcher Scott, who just toyed
with the visitors. But one man had
reached third up to this fatal inning. and
that was due TO a close decision by Can
tillion. In the ninth, as everyone was
pulling 10. : .hut out, Washington was
able TO find Scott's delivery and batted
the ball all over the field. and he was
finally relegated to the bench, when
Moore came in to stem the tide
Foster, the first man up, singled, and
Everett was allowed to walk. Clarke
forced Foster at third. Doubles by Cling
man, Gear, Quinn, and a triple by Cough
lin aided by Dungans single, had scored
five runs. This was enough for Scott and
he retired in favor of Moore, who gave
Foster his base, filling the bags. Everett
had a fine chance TO win the game, but
he sent a fly to Egan, and it was all over.
Cleveland was only able to get man
on first in the last half, and then Umpire
Cantilion called the game, as the smoke
that enVeloped the ground hid the ball
from the fielders' view. Cleveland scored
her five runs by clean batting, but Gear
was steady all the time, and, with the
able support afforded him, came near
winning out
The game was a pretty one throughout,
being replete with sensational nelClng on
both sides O. 'Brien, released by Wash
ington. played his first game for Cleve-
land, and Genins was released. WASH
ington left this evening for Detroit, where
Manning expects TO do better. Carrick
has been in Detroit 70 get in shape for
tomorrow's game. The players left by
boat this evening. and they were any
thing but a happy lot. The score:
The times., 1901-05-25
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Gravesend,

GRAvESEND. May 2i.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For all ages; handicap; about si'
furlongs.-Isidor, 100; Gulden, l2s; Redpath, l22
Outlander lIC; Dublin, Belle Of Lexington, III
All Cold, Col Padden. Ic9; Fabius, lo5; Yentoro
May W, IO3; Ben Viking, Roxane, lOOi Glen
nellie, 9S; Trillo, 81; ST. Finnan. %; Egoti5m,
90
second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yaTds.-Big Gun,
III; BombshelI, HeSper, Millstreom, Blueaway,
Andronicus l07 Einus, l0j; Eentoro, The Anna
zon, l0ii Ginki, 50; lnnomnatum, l0l; Himself
100; The Golden Prince 81; Thoroughbred, 81;
ABimosity, 81; Ethics lO2.
Third race-The Expectation Stakes for two
year-Olds; five furlongs.-Firing Line. Reformer,
High Flyer, Goldsmith Midian Sir Tom fiddler,
The Goldfnder, Golden Cottage, Il5 King Ed
kaleidoscope, rs; The Hoyden, l12.
Fourth race--The Brooklyn Handicap; for three
year-Olds and upward; and onc-quarter miles.
-Banastar (OdOm), l22; Standing (PgGotD, Il3;
Rsffaello (NitchelD. III; Sidney Lucas Nan-
tuzen) 10; Star Bright IT. Burns), 10; Prince
McClurg (McCue) los; King Bramble Dull
NAM l0i; Water Cure (Shaw), 100; Herbert a..
Alsike (Brennan), 81.
Fifth race-For two-yrar-olds; selling five fur
longs-Benton Gray, Red Damsel, Five Nations,
c. Whittier lO5; Tichula lO4; Nelleda lG3; Buzz.
lG2: The Hartford 1Ol; Merry Hours o.; Light
Hunt. 100; Step Onward, 07; Sunderlands, 90;
Roma, -.
sixth race-steeplechase Handicap; for four
Eichbcrg, 15j; Magic Light, I52; Walter Clelry,
10; Leo Johnson li2; Passe Partout, las; Bull
lincdon, l47i Foolhardy, l89; Belamy 1885,
Hawk 1870
The times., 1901-05-25

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awhile II was two drinks, and then he
came home drunk frequently. He soon
lost his position and | had to make liv-
ing for both of us and the little children.
lie became abusive as the habit grew on
MIN, and many times | was black ana
blue from his blows At times he tried to
sober uD, but the habit was too strong
for him and work was hard to find after
he lost his place; then lie would drink
harder than ever. l heard of Golden Spe-
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Send your name and address to DR. J.
w. Halnes. l2n Glenn Building Clncin-
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package of Golden Specific In II plain
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life has been made happy by the use OF
Col len Specific. Enough of the remedy Is
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He ,nky Kill 5r DO killed, and then you
wSSid hevet forgive yourself for waiting
The times., 1901-05-25
Entries mt worth. Ind.

WORTH, May 2l.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs.-Barney Saal, Zacatosa
Gray John, 1O7; Annie Odfeld, Rance. Ere,
Hand. Matte Bazaar, 1Oj; Lady Portland. 108
AVIATOR, 100; Olekma. 9s; Mr. Smith, g6; Johr
Drake. 80; Lakeyiew Belle, o.; Little Pepper. IS
Second race-For three-y year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs.-Braw Lad Ia; RiYa
Dare, III; Minyon, 1O7; Zaza, 1O3; Denmar
Thompson, 1Ol; Birdie D., 100; The Auditor. 9s
Gov. Sayres So; Red Apple, 81; Remark, S.
Third ruce-For twO-year-Olds; four furl0ngs.-
Brannigan. Ed Austin, us; Johanna D., 100; The
stewardess, Parnassus. Hat Mitchell, Lysbeth
1O5.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and upward;
handicap; five furlongs.-Boney Boy H. Robert
Waddell lO2, Brsdleys entry; MoneymuSs, Light
Ball, IO2.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and upward
selling; and one-eighth miles.-Walkenshaw.
III; Ben Chance. 10; Laureate, los; Golden
Sceptre. lO4; Myth, Trebor lO3; Lamachus, IO2;
Leo Newell 90; Little Elkin, IS; Emma c. l., So.
Sixth race-For three-year-Olds and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Tobe Paine
Il2; Thurles Obsidian, 10; Refugee, Yincennes,
107; FL Caney, 1O5; Maryland Reserye, 10i; Joe
Collins, 30.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and upward 4;
selling; one mile and seventy yards-Dick
Furber Ill; Bright Night, 10; Defender IL, 1O7
Martha Fox lO5; Phidias, Chancery, 90; Zaek
Phelps, 90; KTewer, s..
The times., 1901-05-25
PAT RAEDY KNOCKED OUT.
He Lasted IA Round and Half
Against Hid Carter.

BALTIMORE. MAY 2L-Tonight's fight
between Kid Carter. OF Brooklyn. and Pa
Raedy. Of Washington, proved a hig dis
appointment. The contest came of at the
Eureka Athletic Club. and was witnessed
by q small audience.
Raedy proved 10 be no match for Carter
and only lasted a round and half. A
body punch put the Washingtonian out In
very short order iu the second round.
Carter. had be tried TO. could have turned
the trick IN the first round. but he cyl
IDENTIFY wished 10 pr0iong the contest.
Rsedy forced the fighting from :ht
start II seemed that he wished to land
a knockout blow and he once came within
an ace Of doing 80. Carter simply played
along the first round and allowed Pat II
do all the work
In the second round Raedy again pur-
sued his rushing tactics. when suddenly
Carter shot out his left and caught his
opponent In the side Below the heart The
blow sent Raedy 10 the floor and the ref
cree, George Mautg. counted him out
Garter was taller and heavier and had
the longer reach.
The times., 1901-05-25
Results at Latonin.

LAToNIA, May 2L-Results Of today's races
track heavy:
First raee-For three-year-oId and upward
selling; seven furlongs. slips (Gomley) to l
won; Zolo (ElliO, to l, second; Full Dres
Or. Murphy, 5 10 !. third Time. l35.
Second rce-For tvo-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs. Hargis (Wedderstrand) to J.
won Prince Light (WeiD, 10 to l. second
Easter Boy (Dupee) TO l. third. Time, 0:59 81
Third Tace-For three-y yearolds and upward
selling; five furlongs. DIR. J. W. Ramsey
(KnighD, . TO ., won; Auromston (Wedder-
strandJ 5 to l. second; Lady Bramble o. HickS),
9 to s. third. Time sos l-2.
Fourth race-For three-year-olGs and upward
selling: one mile Chorus Boy Or. Murphy 2
10 8, won. Fantasy O.. Hicks, TO l, second;
Dolly WagReEa (weiD to J. third Time,
40 IL.
Fifth race-For two-yearold fllies; four and
one-half furlongs. Santa Teresa (KnighD, to
l. won; Lady Appleby (Calahan), to l, sec
ond Insolence &c. Jackson), 10 to l, third.
Time O:5D S-4.
Sixth race-Foy three-year and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards Erema
(KnighD. to q won; Onamastus (Gormiey), 8
to .. second; Harney (Dupee), to 2, third.
Time. 1;95.
The times., 1901-05-25
Results Mt Worth Ind.

WORTH, May 24.-Results of today's races;
track slow:
First race-For maiden three-year-olds; sever
furlongs Little Elkin (See), = to 1, won; Form
(Gowin), 10 to l. second; Sculptures &C. Booker)
10 l, third Time. 1871 3-5
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; four
and one-half furlongs Hayden (Caywood}, to
8, won; Ernest Parham (Winkfeld), 8 to l. see
ond; Mihasa Jackson), 10 to l, third. Time,
0:56 3-5.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward ;
selling; six furlongs Federal (Mathews), to
l. won; Preside (Coburn). 3 to l. second; Gov.
sayres (Jackson), 10 to l, third. Time, lie 2-5
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward /;
selling; one and one-half miles. Aim (Dayison)
8 TO l. won; Excelsis (Dominick), to 5. sec
ond; sunro (Coburn). 10 to l, third Time,
2:I.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward
one mile. Merito (Mathews), 8 to ?, won;
Branch (Winkfeld). 8 to ., second; Andes (Co-
burn) to l, third. Time, la.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward; +;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Walken-
shaw (Winkfeld), even, won; Myth (Rice), to
., second; Trebor (otis). to ?. third. Time,
80 3-5
The times., 1901-05-25

year-olds; FIVE furlongs.-Lee Nutter, Jos; Glen
Kaloma. us; Trio. II5; The Four Hundred, 10;
Chas. W. Meyer I2l.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
seilirg; one mile-Uncle Lewis. los; Belle Simp-
son, l02; Saline 91; Lady Curzon, I02; Naxinus.
l06; Eda Riley, l05; Eleanor Holmes, 1O6; Ben
Frost. los; Swordsman. Ill; Empyreal 80
Sixth race-For three-year-olds; one mile
Larner, 81; Callear, 100; Hurry, 95; Wall, 81:
Duelist IO9.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; seven furlongs--Land Shot. IS; Old Fox,
l05; Aeddlesome, los: Cogswell, 100; Sue John
son. 10i Brulare. 1O9 Verify, Ill; La Princessa,
100; Bequeath, 102; Donna Bella, Sc; Nabocklish.
lO6; fenny Belle, 90 Louisville Belle. 10S;
Horseshoe Tobacco III
The times., 1901-05-25
DUFFY'S TIME A SURPRISE.
Many Sensational Performances Mt
the a. a. A. A. Meet.
Every Russian Blouse Suit
in the house today is price
lowered. This way:

the 4, a. A. A. Meet.
NEW YORK, May A-SensationaI per-
formances and many surprises provided a
rare afternoons sport for the small crowd
which attended the first days meet of
the twenty-sixth annual track and field
championships of the intercollegiate a. A
a. A, at Berkley oval, today. Only trial
heats and qualifying events We're on the
card, and fast times were scarcely ex-
pected.
Arthur Duffy. the Georgetown Univer-
sity sprinter, therefore, upset all calcula-
tlons when, with q slight breeze behind
him, he came sailing home an easy win
ner in the fourth heat of the fG0-yard dash
in AS seconds.
The time equals the intercollegiate rec
ord made by B. J. Wefers. who carried
the Georgetown colors to victory in 1896
and is also on a par with the world 8
amateur record, first made by John owen,
jr., at Washington, In 1899, and since du
plicated by several sprinters here and In
Australia Duffy has often been timed at
the same figures he made today, but some
irreguiarity has prevented the record be-
ing allowed. He was warmly greeted
when the figures were announced and 1t
is the general opinion that the wind was
not of sufficient force to invalidate the
record.
Chief of the surprises was the failure
Of Myer Prinstein, of Syracuse Univer-
sity, TO qualify for the final trials In the
broad jump Prinstein is the holder of
the inter collegiate championship title,
and also the holder of the worlds record
for the broad jump He was not in con
dition. rhe best jump was q feet 6 30
inches, by Kennedy, of Columbia.
Yale was an overwhelming favorite for
the championship cup. but in the events
for which the trials were held today Har-
ward qualified eighteen men, while only
fourteen Yale men earned the right 10
compete tomorrow.
In the 100 yards Hargrave and Dupree
qualified for Yale bt1t the chances of the
Blue scoring heavily in the sprint were
discounted by the impressive style in
which F. NJ. Sears, of Cornell, won his
trials in the 100 and 220 runs In the lat
ter event Sears ran the Yale crack, Har-
grave, off his feet and dashed through
the worsted in the time Of q 3-5 seconds.
He contented himself with 10 is seconds
for his heat in the 100 yards. but his
smooth action and evident speed so i'm
pressed the critical spectators that many
incline to the belief that the Cornell lad
viii push Duffy to his utmost in the short
sprint and easily land first place in the
20
The times., 1901-05-25

CIoody) to 1, won; Harry Pullian (Harsh-
bergen, to ]. second; Virgie dor (O'NeiD,
2 10 l. third. Time, DC Ia!
Fourth race-For maiden two-year-oIds: four
and one-half furlongs Has Gift (OBrien) TO
l, won; La Crimea CHarshberger) 9 to ), sec
ond; Wissendine a. weber,, 3 to 2, third
Tire 0:57 1-2
Fifth race-For four year-old5 and upward one
mile. Dissenter (iIouclO q to l, won Hotten-
tot (iarshberger) 20 to l. second; Waxtaper
(Bloss), ! to 3. third Time 1:45.
Sixth race-For three-year-olGs and upward; ;
selling; one mile and seventy yards. Prestoms
(O'Brien). Q 20 3, won; satin Coat (BelD, o 10
5, second. Tea Gown (GSejD, to /, third
Time l 40
The times., 1901-05-25
Entries Mt ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-Ehries for tomorrow S
races:
First race-For three-year-o -olds and upward
selling; mile.-Mrs. Grammar, 50; Mystery,
III; Marie c. Brown, Mandamus, 1O2; Alvin W,
III; Carpathian. IS; The Caxton, 81; Chicka-
mausa, l07; Engano, Jim Breeze, 1O4; Wm.
Boyer, S..
Second race-For four-year-olds and upward
five and one-half furlongs.-A ID. Gibson, 107;
Maud Wallace Ill; Jerry Hunt, 1l3; Jake
Weber, llli Tom Collins. III; Ed L.. III; Noble
man. III; Yicie Vance, 1I2; Miss Aubrey, 100;
Kindred, ia; George Arnold 1O7.
Third race-FOr three-year-olds and upward; f;
selling. one and one-eighth miles.-Croesus, 133;
Farmer Bennett, 81; Lee Bruno, lOs; Ida Led
ford IG2 Silver Coin, 1l2
Fourth race-1he Kindergarten Stakes; for two
The times., 1901-05-25
BROOKLYN.

First base on errOrs-BroOklyn, 8; Chi
cago, 2 Left on bases-Brooklyn 6; Chi
cago. 6. First base on balls-On Donovan.
2; off Eason, 3. Struck out-By Donovan,
3; by Eason, 2 Stolen bases-Sheckard
DAILY, Donovan, DOlan. Home run-Sheck-
ard. Three-base hits-Keeler ~. Green.
Two-base hits-Kelley. Gatins (2). Childs.
Delehanty. Passed balls-McGuire. /: Dex-
ter. I. Double plays-Dahien and Kelley;
Childs, Mccormick, and Doyle ~. Um-
pire-Emslie. Time Of game, hour and 50
minutes.
The times., 1901-05-25
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The times., 1901-05-25
ResuIts at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, May 24.-Results Of todays races:
track heavy:
First race-Fcr three-year-olds and upward
i've and one-hali furlongs Sharp Bird Harsh
berger) TO O. won; Midsummer "a. Weber,, 8
to /. second; Miss Aubrey (Bloss). to 2. third.
Time, 1:lO 1-2.
Second race-For two-year-oldsi selling; four
and one-haIf fuTlongs. Lemuel a. 'fsber), 3 70
,. won; Marie Bell (L. Rose). 70 l. second
Baby Dixon (o'Brien), 10 to J. third. Time,
0:57 ID.
Third raoe-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six aud one-half furlonSs PeIeT n,
The times., 1901-05-25
DETROIT

Sacrifice hits-Ferris, EIberheId. Stolen
bases-DlIon. 2; Barrett, Gleason. First
base on balls-Om Miller 3; of Beville, ..
Hit by pitcher-Holmes First base on er-
rors-Detroit l. Left on bases-DetrOit. s,
Boston, 9. Struck out-By Miller !; by
Beville. l. Double plays-Elberfeld and
Dillon. Umpire-Sheridan. Time Of game
hour and 90 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-25
prTTSRIR RC

First base by errors-Boston 3. Left
on bascs-Pittsburg 6. Boston ). First
base on balls-On Tannehill /, off Law
son 5. Struck nut-By Tannehill 4, by
Lawson 2. Two-base hit-Moran. Sacri-
flee hits-Bcaumont Long, Lawson.
Stolen bases-Clarke, DemOntreville 2
Long, Tenney Double pIay-Gammon and
Moran. Hit By pitcher-By Tannehiil /
Wild pitches-Lawson ,. Passed balls
Moran ?. UmPirc-O Day. Time Of game,
100
The times., 1901-05-25

Two-base hits-McCarthy (2), O'Brien,
Beck Three-base hits-Egan. Coughlin.
Sacrifice hits-Bradley. Beck Stolen base
Pickering. Double playS-Clingman ano
Everett; DUNCAN and Everett. First base
on balls-On Scott, ]; of Moore, /; off
Gear. L Hit by 3itcher-Scott, ,. Struck
out-By Gear, 2. Umpire-Cantillion. Time
of game, ! hour and 10 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-25
st. Louis Selections.

First ce-Chiekamauga. Engano. Jim Breeze
Second race-TOm Collins, Ed l.. Kindred
Third race-Croes'Is. Silver Coin. Ida Iedford.
Fourth race-Chas. W. Meyer, Turney's entry
Kaloma.
Fifth race-Belle Simpson, Swordsman. Eleanor
Holmes.
Sixth race-Calear, Duelist. Iar..er
Seventh race-BrulaTe, Bequeath Cogswell
The times., 1901-05-25
Grnrcsend seIcctions.

First race-Dublin. Guldeu, Outauder.
Second race-The Amazon, Hesper, Mill
stream.
Third race-The Goldfnder Peppers entry,
The Hoydon.
Fourth race-Banastar, Rafaelo stnding.
Filth race-Yelleda Red Dsmsel Roma.
Sixth race-Passe Partout, Dr. Eichberg, Fool
hardy.
The times., 1901-05-25
NEW YORK

First base on errors-New York, /; Cin-
cinnau, 2 Left on bases-New York, 2:
Cincinnati s. First base on balIs-Of
out-By Matthewson, /: by Phillips. s.
Sacrifice hit-Beckley. Stolen base-irwin
Passed ball-Smith Hit by pitcher-By
Phillips ]. Umpire-Dwyer Time of
game, hour and % minutes Attendance
The times., 1901-05-25
IN THEIR oLD-TIME FORM.
The Champions Defeat the ChicuEos
in Easy Style.

BROOKLYN. May 24-Seventeen hun
dred persons witnessed a long drawn out
and uninteresting game at Washington
Park this afternoon The Champions
showed some Of their old-time form with
the bat, and defeated Captain Doyle's out
ft without any apparent effort. The Chi
Cages played like a lot OF schooIboys. and
at times it seemed as if not one of them
was able TO hold on to the ball The
e11
The times., 1901-05-25
PLAYED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Rain nUd Bad weather Interfere
With the Game at boston.

BOSIGNl May 2i.-It was not baseball
weather today, but Pittsburg and Boston
played eight innings When the visitors
were at tat in the ninth ODay called the
game on account of rain. IL was so dark
in the eighth that the local players could
not see the ball and four singles were
scored in succession, netting two runs and
giving PiJtsburg the game. The score:
The times., 1901-05-25
Worth Selections.

First race--Annie Oldfcld, Rance Barney Saal
Second race-Braw Lad Rival Dare Mnyon.
Third race-Brannigan, Ed Austin, Lysbeth
Fourth race-Bradley's entry, Moneymuss, Light
Ball.
Fifth race-Walkenshaw Laureate Ben Chance.
Sixth race-El Caney, TOb Paine, Obsidiau.
Seventh race-Chancery, blight Night, Martha
Fox.
The times., 1901-05-25
DETROIT SCORES A sHUT-oUT.
Boston Unable to Do Anything With
MiIIer's Curves.

DETROIT, May A.-Inabiity to hit
Pitcher Niller's fine collection Of curves
and wild throws by Collins and Criger
gave Detroit today's game, the first Of the
present series and the first shut-out Of the
year Freeman was put ont Of the game
FOR violent kicking. The score: