davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
NO ONE WAS INJURED.

Cedar Rapids Train Went Into the
Ditch Near Glendale.
Winona, MIMI, June q. A bad
wreck occurred on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railway, ten
miles south Of the city, near Glendale
The engine and all the cars except one
passenger coach went into the ditch.
but no one was injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
NEW ARMOUR PLANT.
$4,000 Is to BE Expended in S.
Paul.

$3.50 Is to BE Expended In ST.
Paul.
st. Paul, June 29.-The Armour Pack
ing company is going to erect a new
cold storage establishment in st. Paul.
The building will cost from $4,000 to
SIS, 900. Local officials of the company
are expecting information daily from
headquarters relative to plants and
definite information as to when ground
will be broken. The new building will
probably be located somewhere in the
vicinity of the Armour company's pres
ent building on Broadway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Tried Suicide With Dynamite.

Chiffon, Wis. June 29.-Frank Kor-
herr tinsmith. attempted to commit
suicide at the Wisconsin house here.
He ignited two sticks of dynamite and
the explosion wrecked a portion of the
building but he escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
struck nv a Tornado.

Boscobel, Wis. June 90. - small
sized tornado struck this town last
night but with the exception of few
trees being blown down no damage
WAS wrought.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Fatal Paralytic Stroke.

Brainerd, Mimi, June q. = James
Clark. the oldest resident Of this city
and day Waterman at the Northern
Pacific shops. fell to the floor while on
duty yesterday with paralytic stroke.
He will not live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
FOURTEEN WE'RE KILLED.

Reault of the Wreck ON the Wabash
In Indiana.
Peru. Ind, June 2S.-The wreck on
The Wabash road near here early yes
terday morning resulted in fourteen
deaths and the injury of fifty passen-
gers and trainmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Drown. I'm skunk Creek.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. June 20. - Carl
Langpop Of Hartford. this (Minnehaha)
county. was drowned in Skunk creek
while bathing. He was carpenter.
about twenty years old and unmarried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04

Gunrdsmen VIII Have Water.
Lake City, Mimi. June 27-The water
mains have been completed to the
camp grounds and will be connected
with the mess houses and stables.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
TAR AND FEATHERS OFFERED.
Reported Drowning Was Bogus and
Citizens Are Indignant.

C1t1Zens Are IndfYnanf.
Albert Lea, Minn., June 27.-Late in
formation is to the effect that A. G.
Wanamaker, who was supposed to
have been drowned in st. Olaf lake
Saturday night, played a trick, as he
was seen in Minneapolis yesterday by
an acquaintance, but gave no explana-
ton of his actions. The people here
are indignant at his actions, and it is
suggested that tar and feathers might
be given him If he returns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, August 21.-The secor1
event of the golf tournament began
this morning at the Midlothian Coun-
try club.
rbe competition was for the Ma shall
Field trophy, SO holes, match play
against the established DOGGY OF the
course. The event was open to teams
of five from any club belonging to the
association. The following clubs en-
tered the contest: Glen View, River
side Owentsia, Belmont, MILWAUKEE,
and Midlothian, and teams represent
ing Detroit, Skokie and kenosha-
. Inasmuch as the conditions govern
ing the cup match provides for re
team having the best showing agalnst
DOGGY. the trophy may be won win
each of the FIVE members actually
down against DOGGY. Bogey is as toi-
lows: Out A in 42-S6.
Fl. J. Tweedle, of Belmont, and How
erd Morris, Of Milwaukee, were the nrst
To finish the morning play OF IL holes.
The veteran concluded with four down.
Norris was down.
NANNY" Holabird missed teh-ineh
mt on the thirteenth green, ana tooh
a good chance to come in two up Oh
DOGGY.
Fine play on the eighteenth haiVeo
that hole and left him margin Oh one
I'm to begin the last Is holes Oh pay
this afternoon.
Charles Counselman, Jr., oil Miuio-
THAN, his partner, was six down. w. !.
Osborne, of the Glenview team hau
hard luck In the incoming nine anu
finished eight down. W. f. o. oristoi'
~ Midlothian. concluded the morning
Nov six down on the Colonel
At the end of the first nan vi pray
c,orview's team had an advantage Vi
o;.bt over onwentsia. Experts were Vi
the oninion that the final contest III NV
afternoon would be between THESE wv
teams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22

several weeks with friends. Dr. Linsz
accompanied his wife as far as Pitts
burg and returned ,ast evening
Miss Margaret Dixon left Tuesday for
SteubenviLc, where she will join a
party going to Buffalo.
Miss Pet Dorsey and Mrs. John
Dowler left on the midnight train for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crumley have
returned to their home at Harrisville,
Pa, after visiting relatives here.
Miss Luella Albright, of the South
SIDE IS the guest of her aunt. Mrs. ].
w. BROOKS, at the camp grounds.
Mrs. j. l.. Sawtell and daughter Miss
Drusie, of Thirteenth street. left last
evening for Buffalo and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heinz and child
ren, Of South Chapline street. are
spending their vacation at Marietta
Mr.. P. 2. Noble, shipping clerk at the
American Tin Plate Company. is spend
ing his vacation with friends in the
country.
Mrs. George Ebeling. Mrs. Charles
ktllmeyer. Misses Kate Ebeling and
Emma Miller are home from a twa
weeks stay at Zoar, O.
Walter Conrad, George Dixon, Arthur
Folmar and Albert Schrieber left yes
terday for Sisters Island, where they
will camp for few days.
Benz. T. Tyler, foreman in the plate
mill at the Bellaire steel works, ac-
companied by his brother. Fl. T. Tyler,
left late last night for Virginia.
I Misses Genevieye Weyrck, Mary Bar
rett, Amelia Brand, Minnie Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Henry and Mr..
Dent A, Taylor are among the passen
gers for Buffalo via the w. & l.. E. this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22

decisive one. Eleata led to the begin
ming OF the home stretch and then Geers
gave the word, and Onward Silver clos
ed up the gap. Twenty-Five yards
from the wire Onward 5ilver's head was
up to Eleata's shoulders, and as they
went under the wire, Geers' horse had
no more than the tip of his nose in
front OF the black mare. In the next
heat Eleata was coming home beauti-
fully with Onward Silver close behind,
when all OF a sudden the mare went
into the air, and Onward Silver sped to
the finnish line fully four lengths ahead
Of Cornelle, who was just in front OF
Alan, with the favorite fourth. The
hopes of the Eleata lovers fell low.
The fifth heat had got to settle the mat
ter, but Geers seemed to play in great
l1ck. On the home stretch the mare
broke as she did before, although not
30 badly, and the heat and the r1ce wen:
tn Onward Silver.
The unfinished 2:19 class trot OF yes
to-day went to Leola .o-day. the mare
tuking two more heats. Royal 5htl In,
TIE Medtcrd gelding, VOL the 2:i5 class
pace in three straight heats AMI bv
almost waking at the ED.
The 80 class trot for 81 500 was won
handily by Susie J., after the first sat.
with Miss Whitney, the favorlte. see
ond and Alkalone third. Miss VIII
ney went to pieces after the first heat
and in the third It was a string Of
horses, with Susie ]. at the head.
The 2:15 class pace was unfinished,
Frazier taking two heats.
Summary:
The 2:19 class trottins, three in five;
purse. l,000 teoncluded:
Leola, br. m, c. f. Clay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
AMATEUR NOTES.
The original Otto Fish Crescents have
disbanded.

The original Otto Fish Crescents have
disbanded
The ]. E. Doyles, of McMechen, chal-
lenge any amateur team for game on
neutral grounds, for $25 side.
The J. E. Doyles ball team will give
picnic and dance at Wagner's grove,
MeMechen, next Saturday evening
The Pink Carriers will play the Agnic
team Sunday afternoon on the tunnel
green, the game to be called at 2:3O.
the challenge of the Otto Fish Ores
cents for a game of ball SUNDAY morn
ing on the tunnel green.
The Winesdorffcrs challenge the Har-
vest Stars, Crescents, Aarons, ]. J. Slip
ners. or any other team, for game on
the Fortieth street grounds.
The Joseph n lnesdorf1ers accept the
challenge of the LaBelles for game
Sunday afternoon. but not for money. ii
satisfactory, answer through this paper.
The Scroggins team defeated the
Marsh otrippers yesterday by a score
of II to 10. The Scroggins' challenge
the Scheeleys for game Saturday
morning.
Pink Carriers challenge the Spunky
Points or the Harvest Stars for game
Sunday morning at o'clock on any
grounds. If accepted, answer through
tAe Register.
The J. z. Doyles of McMechen accept
the challenge of the w. J. Scroggins club
for a game next Sunday on the Loop
grounds at Benwood Junction for s25 a
side money to be posted before the
game.
The LaBelle Juniors accept the chal-
lenge from the Tigers for game Sun
day afternoon on the brickyard grounds
for two Rockets a side. The LaBelles
challenge any team in the city under
10 years, on any grounds.
A good game of ball. for $40 side,
will be played between the j. j. Slipp-
ner and the Hen Hook Sunday after
noon on the Loop grounds at l o'clock
! The Slppners would like the manager
B. Dolan, of the Hen Hookers, to send
his money up to Allie Chapmans bar
Der shop any time between now and
Sunday Lineup as follows: Kelly, C;
| Mcdonald, p; Curran, IS; Truax. Id;
| Huffman, 2b: Yost, 3b Porter, !. +;
Hostetter, c. +; letters, r. e.; Polas, c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the Pan.
Handle Traction Company. corpor31n
organized and doing business under the
laws of the State of West Virginia has
filed with the Clerk of the City Ol Wheel
ing. who as such is one OF the clerks Of
the Council of the said city. an app.ca'
ton for the granting by the council OF .h4
said city to the said Pan Handle Irsetoa
Company of a francnlse LOT Inc cons -..
lion maintaining and operating OF a street
railway to be operated by electrical power
on and over the streets and alleys OF ne
sad city which are mentioned III tlp ~,
lowing description of the centre iAe o.
The nrOposed railway. that IS TO saI.
Commencing at the north corporation unssI
of the said city of Wheeling east pr and
adjoining the property oil the FtlsoIfsA
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad toM.
auv-and running thence IN SoutHety
direction adjoining to and parallel win
the property Of the said Pittsburgh
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad com
Dany TO a point opposite the soW1e'E
side of the office of the Wheeling Steei
and iron Company: thence in a straight
line in a southerly direction to "a poia!
on the brick paved portion OF Main sjFeeI
which point is seventy feet south oi l.e
north end of the iron fence along the sac
the said fence; thence south%ardly a"as
Main street on line parallel with mo
cast curb of Main street ana ten Itel W.
of such curb, to an angie III sald tslv;
p-h q
We nrpsent northern terminus OF me
Wheeling Traction tbs lpst 70 tb r' csSs
iina of coal street at the northern eA'
tremity of Coal street; thence along i., ~
centre line of Coal street to its i li,,,
section with Alley Two; thence aloas
S AIIev TWO to its intersection with
the centre line ,,s of oa M9rket ltp street. y
Morxet street to its intersection WIN
Tenth street With such applie aT8'na na
witch contains a number Of condiuo1s
nrnvisions and requiremets which may %
fully seen upon inspection, th here lo,ica 4,
v,ade on the oath day of July IN the
l22 and s4t as s sa1 Of a aay pf n
Gar tg01' at which time this notice VIII
have been published for thirty hi ba da GEoana
application VIII be mage 70 {or ~ ne Grant.
ing of the said franchise ,o,,p,Ny
pan HANDLE TRACTION GOMlP,A AZ,
by NJ " |4A'- jy24esz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

READVILLE. Mass, Aug. 21.-When
Gleata. Frank Jones mare, the NJ. &
VI. winner, trotted the second heat in
the race for the Massachusetts, stake,
worth $4,000, at the grand circuit meet
ing this afternoon in 200, and lowered
the stake record by one-half second,
the grand stand throng arose as unit
and applauded her. and when, in the
next heat, Onward Silver strobe over
the mile in 2:0S, the crowd again went
wild with enthusiasm for what the Ken
lucky horse had done.
ne took the lagt three heats and there
by thousands OF dollars changed hands,
for Eleata. having taken two heats in
comparatively easy style. was the fay-
orite OF the talent, the betting stand
ing sl0O on ne mare TO SIS on the
fGd. Third money in this event went
to Cornelia Belle, the West Virginia
mare, and fourth to Alan. an Indiana
gel1ing Veteran turf followers will
tell FOR long time Of the notable feat
! in which Onward Silver defeated Eleata
| and at the same time reducing the stake
record held by Boralma. ~ seconds. It
was just after Cresceus. the king OF trot-
tiers. was exhibited to the admiring
grand stand that the word was given for
the third heat, which was really the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
MOTTO f..

The following persons are hereby nou-
fed to appear before the committee on
Equalization and Appeals Friday morning,
August g. 1901, at 8 o'clock d. m, in com
mittee room, city building. In accordance
with resolution adopted by the committee,
as follows:
Resolved, That those who have return
blanks not sworn to as per Section 81. be
asked to appear before the committee,
and answer such questions as committee
may ask of them. and those who have not
returned blanks submitted TO them by the
assessor
Note-In listing credits or investments,
the party owning the same may deduct
therefrom what he owes to others as
principal debtor, but not what he may be
| liable for as surety, endorser or guaran-
| tor, unless his principal be insolvent-
| (See Section 52).
Note-If any person, whose duty II is by
| law TO list any personal property. being
| called upon by the assessor to do so.
| refuse to furnish a proper list thereof, or
! to take such oath AS Is required by the
! 5th section, or if any person refuse to
answer, or answer untruly, any question
/ lawfully asked by the assessor. or refuse
/ to be examined under oath when lawfully
/ required by the assessor or fail or refuse
| to deliver the statement required by the
| said 57th section, he shall forfeit not less
! than ten nor more than one hundred dol
! lars. And If any person fail to give true
! list of all money loaned which should be
assessed. he shall In addition. forfeit FIVE
| per centum on such sum not so listed,
/ which shall go to the informer. tSee Sec
| ton so.
| Note-Assessors should require mer-
chants and other individuals firms in
trade or business and not Incorporated,
| to list their property and capital under
| the provisions of Section 6j.
/ Wheeling Bakery Co.
Wheeling Pottery Co.
John G. Hoffman. Sr.
| American TIN Plate Co.
| Wheeling Steel & Iron Co.
| Warwick China Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
GARDNER DEFEATED.
Jack McCleIIand Had the Best of the
Battle After Twenty Hounds

Jack McCieIIand Had the Best of the
Battle After Twenty Hounds
KlTTANNING, Pa, August 21.-In a
nerce contest lasting twenty rounds
Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, defeated
Eddie Gardner, of Wheeling, this even
ing. The fight was close throughout,
but McCleland was the aggressor and
got the decision on that account.
The fighting the whole twenty rounds
was fast, both men working hard to
land knockout blow. McClelland kept
to straight punches, while Gardner
fought close and worked on the kid
neys. At the end both were on their
feet, neither man showing distress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
STANDING or CLUBS.

Billy Georges young protege pitched
sensational ball against Grand Rapids
Yesterday, and enabled wheeling 10
take the odd game of the series. FOR
seven innings the visitors did not make
@ sinele hit. and not base runner had
reached the second bag. The best that
tbe Michiganders could do was to drive
the ball in the air. or directly at the
infielders.
The crowd was anxious to see Ben
nett pitch record game, but with on'
out in the eighth Zalusky caught the
hall ON the end of his bat, and 1t
landed safely in right field. Then IN
the ninth inning Mcfarland led on
with a single, and Kane made an eX-
cusable tumble in handling a grounder
from Lally's bat. If he had fielded II
clean. Grand Rapids would have oeeh
shut out for the second time IN the
series. Mcfarland reached third, and
Wilmot's two-bagger over the renee
brought him across the plate.
The visitors were badly crippled, put
gave a half-hearted exhibition, Tor
which all should be heavily fined by the
MANAGEMENT. Wilmot was the star OF
fender in this respect. He pouted ike
a ten-year-old boy and tried to create
the impression that he was presenting
the game to Wheeling.
Albert was not only worked TOO hard,
but. was given the yellowest kind OF
support. 1t was wretcied coaching for
a young pitcher, and he was discour-
aged. In the first inning Jacobs played
like a man who had been worsted in
combat with John Barleycorn. HIS
two errors. base on balls and sacrl-
flee. gave Wheeling two runs In the
first inning without a hit.
In the third inning two hits failed
to produce a run. 1t was in the siXth
that the Stogies gave such an exhibit
ton of consecutive hard hitting as has
seldom been witnessed at the ball park.
Six safe ones were driven out, and
.~tAaxNere- all two-baggers. Albert
mixed in two gifts, and the net result
was seven runs.
Hannivan led off With double TO
right field. Lezotte followed with
double to left fielo. Herbert few to
right. and Kane and Hinton walked,
filing the bags Thoney doubled to
left field, and two runners trotted over
the plate. Fox doubled and two more
came in. Benefits two-bagger brought
Fox home. and after Knoll flew out,
Hannivan's second two-bagger scored
Bennett. Lezotte ended the agony at
first.
The hitting feature of the game was
Hannivan. who hit safely four times
out of five times up The fielding fea-
ture was Hinton's stop and catch OF
what looked like a safe hit in the
eighth.
The team departed last night for
series of games abroad The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22

CINCINNATI. o., August 2.-The frst
game OF what was to have been double
header this afternoon was taken In easy
style by Chicago. The game was played
In d drizzling rain. wet ball proving 10
be to the liking of Waddeil, who let down
his opponents with three scattered hits;
The second game was called off and VIII
take place here tomorrow. Gus Wey-
hings debut in red uniform was not
brilliant success, the Chicagos hittlns MN
much harder than the score shows. At
tendance $500. ScoR
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 o.
Chicago ....I 0 0 % II q
weighing and Bergen Waddell and IA,
hoe Earned runs. Chicago 3; Cincinnati
|. Time, / 30. Umpire. Behle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22

BALTIMORE, August 21.-The game be-
tween the Baltimore and Detroit Ameri-
can league clubs here to-day ended in the
fourth inning when umpire Connolly de-
cIared It forfeited to in favor of De-
troit The actual score was to in
favor OF the visitors. Connolly had given
several decisions particularly exasperat-
ing to the local crowd. for which there
seemed to be no justification. At the be-
ginning of Baltmore's turn at the bat In
the fourth. another such decision occurred
and the home players gathered around
Connolly TO argue the matter. Though
they were talking peaceably. IL took Con
nolly less than a minute 20 declare the
forfeit Elberfed grabbed Howell and
a policeman in citizens clothes rushed
upon the field and arrested Elberfeld. The
crowd poured over the fence, but no blows
we're struck. and even Connolly disap-
poared unnoticed in the general excite
rpnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
.Ruled off: Distanced; t Drawn.
Horse Versus Man.

A match race between a horse and
A man has been arranged, to take place
at the State Fair Grounds next Satur-
day. The horse will be Minnie Will
SON" the runner owned by VIM. Nc
Cannon, and the man will be VIM.
Henry, of Bridgeport. The horse will
go about a half mile, while Henry IS
to cover 4S0 yards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
pUBIIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that at
general meeting of the stockholders of the
West Virginia Savings and Building As
ISOLATION, a corporation, held on the 29th
day of April. A. D., 1901, after due notice
the following resolution for the discontin-
uance of the business of said corporation
was duly adopted, a majority of the cap
ital stock being represented at the meet
ing and voting in favor of such resolu-
ton, to-wit:
Resolved, That the business of the West
Virginia Savings and Building Association
be discontinued and the corporation dis
solved JOSEPH H. BAKER,
President.
CHAS A. CARENBAUER,
Secretary. au6oaw WV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
GENERAL NOTICES.
rRp sTEEs SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
MERGE PROPERTY. ON MAIN -
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOi-p-s,,;
STREETS. WHEELING
BY virtue of a deed of trust raa.e.
Joseph V. Merge. Agnes r. Merge ] ~
ton Merge, Gertrude D. Chan-- -,
Thomas II. Clancy, her husband ~
Gertrude s. Merge. wife Of said J Be---
Merge, to me as trustee. dated III y
day of June. 1893 and recorded In tra :.
flee of the Clerk Of the COUNTY C.1-.
Ohio County West Virginia. In DeaS :,
Trust Book No. IS. page ia ! viii sell !.
the north front door of the Court Erra.
of Ohio County. West Virginia. on ''-'s
Saturday, the 7th Day of septemb..
1901,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. t-a f..
lowing described real estate. thai lie Z.
say: All Of the north half of b..
bered twelve 40. fronting on .a H..
side Of Main street, between Third -
Fourth streets. in the City Of Wnes.rs
Ohio County. West Virginia 5 j! ~
LOT is the same property conveyed % ~.
b. Merge during his life time los Isrs.
sweeney and Thomas Johnston 10. 49,
dated the 18th day Of February. 1,ts ~
recorded IN the Office Of the Clerk af h.
County Court Of said Ohio County in Dssf
Book No. n. page 49,
TERMS OF SALEe-0ne-third Of "a.
purchase money, or so much moro as n.
purchaser may elect to pay in cash =
the dav of sale, and the residue In ~.
equal installments payable respectively h
six and twelve months from the d8y y
sale, with interest, the purchaser giving
his negotiable promissory notes flr ~
deferred payments, and the legal tile ~
ing retained until all the purchase none,
9''''i - GEO. E BOYD
jy5loawt Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington s-Chicago o.
Boston S-Milwaukee :.
Philadelphia &ClcVeland l..
Philadelphia 7-CleVcland 3.
Detroit 9-Baltimcre 0.

PTIILA DELPHtA.A August THE home
team won two rather poorly played games
to-day from Cleveland. They captured
the first in the ninth inning on wild
throw. a base on balls and a two-base hit.
The fielding on both sides was ragged.
In the second game the locals hit safely
five times in the sixth inning. netting hve
runs. Catherwood injured his hand in the
first game and was compelled to retire.
Conner taking his place. Manager Mack
to-day signed Catcher Steelman, who had
been farmed by Brooklyn to Hartford
steclman caught the first game and made
a good impression. 1t WAS his double In
the ninth that won the game for the To-
Gals Attendance, 3.23s. Scores:
Cleveland 20 O / 0 II 4
philad'a ....O . / ! 2 0 0 IS u )
Brackcn Conner and Wood; Fraser and
Steelman. Earned runs, Cleveland l.;
Philadelphia 3. Time, 213 Umpire, sher-
idan.
Cleveland 20 / 0 0 o % 4
Philad,a ......O / 0 -
bowling and Connor: Wiltse and Pow
ers Earned runs. Philadelphia 1. Time,
1:A0. Umpire, Sheridan