davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22

EXPLOSION Then FOLLOWS
Bad Wreck On Santa Fs Railroad
in Arizona and Several
Cars Burned Up.

Los Angeles. CAL. Nov. 21,-A IA
tai wreck occurred on the Santa Fe
railroad / mile west of Francona, Arix.,
a Sc itch station 30 miles east Of Needles,
CAL. yesterday. Seven ltrainmen
were killed. three passengers and four
teen trainmep injured. Limited trains.
east and west bound, crashed together
while running at full speed. The east
bound train was drawn by two engines,
while the west beund train had but one
locomotive. One Of the engines was
crushed and blown to pieces BY On OK
plosion which followed the colliAion.
Both trains were made up of vs'sibul
cars of the heaviest kind and while they
stood the terrific shock we'll and pro.
tected the passengers to great exteAt.
several OF .he cars took fi"e at once and
burned up. The dining ears, one ON
each train, one Pullman and two COM
posite cars were destroyed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
SHIPPING REPORT,

Corrected Daily By Capt. Otto Johannsssr
Port Of Bruins Riek, Nov. 81, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22

The general assembly made great
mistake In not giving the people bali,
reform Savannah Press,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
COLORADO HORROR
FRI N A NINE
twenty-five Miners Known
TO Be Dead
Others ARE SUFFOCATED
Fire Broke Out After Two Hundred
Men Had Gone Down
In the Mine.

Telluride, Col, Nov. 81. Nearly one
hundred men are probably suffocated
in the Smuggler- u nion mine, in Mar
shall basin, as result of fire. which
consumed the buildings at the mouth
OF the Bullion tu4 mel. Twenty-Five of
the miners are known to be dead and
scores of others are in the mine either
seffocaled or seeking safety. The fire
broke out in the tramway Of the bunk
house, at the mouth of the Bullion tun.
mel, the principal opening from which
the property is worked, and spread to
The boiler and engine house of the
blacksmith shop. The tramway ter
minal, with the great ore bins and sew
eral smaller buildings were soon wrap
ped In flames. A strong draft drew
the smoke from the burning buildings
directly into the tunnel, and miles of
drifts, upraises and slopes connecting
with 1t began to I'LL rapidly. In the
excitement of trying to control the fire
Inside the mine was forgotten, and be-
fore the situation was real zed thework.
Ings were filed with dense smoke.
The persons VIII nave come to town
during the day say the managers have
almost abandoned heps Of finding any
Of the imprisoned men alive. Every
entrance TO the property 10 the scens
of activity, and willing hands are only
stay ed by fear Of certain death if they
enter the smoke. filed levels. The day
shift of some 200 men had gone into the
mine and reached their stations before
the fire started. 1t ia known that some
men escaped through the old Sheridan
and also through the old Union work.
ings, but they are Thought to have
been but small part Of the force
Seventeen of the twenty-five bodies re-
covered were found in the seventh
evel. The fire did not penetrate the
mine workings, and the frightful loes
of life is due entirely to smoke. The
mine is owned by the New EuRland
Company, of which Fred
eriok Lawrence is the head. The New
E Eogland Company ia controlled by Bos-
ton capitalists.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
THE FIRST AND TENTH
Tha Only Congressional Districts to Be
Changed.

Atlanta, Nov 21-Burke county will
remain TX the First district, 90 it is ru-
mored today, and Emanuel and John.
son will 60 to the Tenth. No definite
plans have been announced as yet, bat
it is generally stated that the changes
mentioned will occur in the First and
Tenth.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
New Office 0pered,

The joint city Office of the B &B and
the S A L railroads has been opened
at the corner of Newcastle and F..
street. Mr.. Ben j. Ford Is In charge
end will be glad to furnish any infor-
nation as to tickets rates, cts. The
telephone number 10 204.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
PRESS COM MENT.

The action of Alabama in disfran~
chising the groat majority Of her ne
groeA. prompts the Boston Globe to pat
the pointed question: Would Massa.
ohusetts do likewise if the Alabama
conditisns prevailed In the Ola Bay
State." AS matter of fact Massschu.
setts has already prescribed the same
qualifications for voting and is the ne
gross of Alabama lived in Massachusetts,
instead just as many would Hnd them
selye disfranchlsed under the Massa-
sstts law.-Atlanta Journal.
-
Speaker Little did the proper thing
when he put stop to filibusteripg in
the house. According to the rules un-
der which the house had been been
working it was possible to employ
methods of filIbustering that would
block legislation for days at tine.and
it was of course wise to abolish meth
DDS resulting in such an expensive
waste of time.--Columbu Enquirer
Sun.
-
A discussion is going on as to whe
ther the negro can ever attain to the
high plane occupied By the white race;
but there H. no doubt about some white
msn descending to the level Of the
worthless negro Times
Enterprise.
-
The general assembly made a great
mistake In not giving the people bali, {
reform Savannah Press,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner nor con.
signees Of the Swedish bark NordeA,
will be responsible for any debts con-
traoted by the crew OF said bark.
Hemberg, Master.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22

Who is going to get the
beautiful China Closet that
is going to be given away
on Jan. 1st, 1902? Why
the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with every cash purchase
OF 25c. Get all the tickets
you can. You can get any
thing you want that is
kept in a first-class gro.
Gerry, at this place and as for
as little money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
the same time get chances
on the China Closet, and
possibly get it.
10 bsDraWH Jan. lst, 1892.
W. j. !Bs.!Dl Deyes' ~!
The times., 1901-06-04
Entries Mt Gravesend.

GRAyEsEND, June S.-Entries for toInorow's
races:
First race-For tvo-year-oIds; FIVE and one
half furlongs.-C. Whittier. HaIberdier, Penin-
sula, Cav Boy. lO5; William H.. 10; Nugget,
los; Cathress. lO2; Jack Demund 10; Big Nine,
los; April Shower, 10.
Second raCe-For three-year-olds; and one
sixteenth miles-Lanecman, los; Sadie s. l03;
All Green, Terminus. Gold Heels, llS; Yitelius.
los.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward
about six furlongs.-Phoenician. SO; Lady Pad
den, 100; Spry, s.; Contend. l05; Edna J., %;
Nanine lOS; Gertrude Elliott, %; Malster. 81;
Judge WardeIl, IO3; Ante Up, %; her Lady
ship. l0l; Kid, 50; Mayor Gilroy. III.
Fourth race-The Brookdale Handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward one mile and one
furlong.-Sidney Lucas lis; Gulden III; Briga-
der, rs; Decanter, l07; Carbuncle, 1Ol Kamarl,
80; Latson, 9s; Zeus, %.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-Olds; five fur
longs.-Smart Set The Dancer 112; Ivory Bells,
IO9; Gay Boy, NaSturtium, Nugget Piaylike,
Prancer Lemoyne, Dangerfeld, 1l2; Lady Rad
ner I09; Far Cry. 1I2; Sunderland, Sineeure,
100; Courteney, Ramesis Gold Seeker, Shandon-
field Il2.
Sixth race-For -year-olds and upward; /;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-The ANA
zon III; All Saints, 80; Bomtshell, lO5; Borough,
The times., 1901-06-04
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
4 Pile Cure That Goes to the Root
of the Disease.

There are lots of lotions, oils, and salves
that will through their soothing infiu-
ence relieve temporarily the pain Incident
to piles. But is that all the sufferer re-
quires? Isn't il horrible thought to
realize that the ease is only temporary
and the disease goes on under the sur
face without a moments interruption?
Wouldn't II be wiser to select a remedy
that seeks the source and regulates those
deep-seated disorders which induce the
disease? Pyramid Pile Cure not only re-
lleves the pain at once, but effects Il
permanent cure Of the worst form OF
piles. You don't have to go through a
tedious course of dieting while using it
either 1t strikes through those delicate
membranes and tissues and sets the
blood in healthful circulation, reducing
at once the painful inflammation and
congested tumors. This remedy is not
haphazard combination of drugs but IS
a remedy invented by specialists who
have treated piles ana blood disorders
successfully for years. Manufactured by
the Pyramid Drug Company at Marshall
Mich Almost any first class druggist
has Il on sale. Don't treat this disease
with every lotion and salve that comes
along. Remember the parts affected are
among the most Gelicate In the human
body This remedy is absolutely safe and
no one need fear TO apply ii freely on the
most inf1amed parts. The speed with
which it allays the pain is an agreeable
surprise to the sufferer
The times., 1901-06-04
Entries Mt Hauthnrne

HAWTHORNE, June 3.-Entries for tomorrow's
races.
First raee-For two-year-olds; selling; five fur
longs--Hans Wagner, rs; Jaubert. 10; Hargis
los; Stuyye. 107; Little Scout 106; Long Alad-
din, lG2; Lord Quex, l0l; Emmet Orr. 90; Tom
Wallace Stuart Young, 81; Hat Mitchell. %;
Lexai Maxem. Mihasa, o.; Parnassus. 50.
Second race-For -year-olds and upward; !;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Moroni
100; Our Nellie, Papa Harry, Phidias. I06; Fl
Caney. l05; Prairie Dog 1O4; HeFmencia, l02; /;
Colbert 100; Little Tim. o.
Third race-For two-vear-olds; four and one
:.S't surlongs.-The Esm0nd, 107; Kentucky Mud
die, lssostle Mabel VIM, johanna D., %;
Minnie Copeland, Herse, Lady Helene, Irma's
Choice, Nellie Waddell Grissel, o.
Fourth race-For four-years-olds and upward;
one mile.-Orimar, les; Favonious. Hard Knot,
Tohe Paine, lG6; Bangle, his Lordship, yulcain,
l0i; Livadia, 90.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-Whit6eid, Prince OF Africa. IL; Fancy
wood. Trinity Bell 100; Jiminez, 10; Adelante,
Searcher, 10l; Sculptress 90.
Sixth race-For fOur-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half fUlongs--Nansen, Fair
Deceivcr, Lee King, III; Myrtle GeJauer. I0l;
Zaza, 10; Haney, Faraday jr., los Educate,
Mary Moore. DeleraiHe. 1o3; c. B. Campbell,
lOl; Give All, 100.
The times., 1901-06-04
Entries ut st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; four fur
Iongs.-Ne 100; Lady Clark. I06; Nora D., 100;
Maggie Clopton. JOG; Anna Elliott. 100: KiIrush,
IO6; Rosy Cross, 100; Pirate Maid, Sister sarah,
103; Maize D., Duela.-An Nine 100; Uwanta,
Jungfrag:, rs; Ruby Ray, 10.
Second race-For maiden two-year-oIds: four
and one-haf furlOngs.-CaTat 100; Bill Fritz,
100; TriStram, 107: John Storm, 100; Nor MAJ,
l0S; Precisely. 10; Lee NutteT. 100; Phonolite.
l03; Brooder l09 0akling. lO3; Tuits 100; !;
sambo, FIossie's King, Col Flynn. 10S; Lynch.
100.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward !;
selling; six fGrlonss-Dan Paxton, lOT; The
Copper. lO1; Mrs. Grannon 99 Sard. IO7; Alea,
l02; Donna Bella, 90; staff, las; Buck O'Dowd
1ci; May Do, 50; Aecolade. 1G1; Zackiord, l04 (;
Battus, l13; Fridolin 1G2; TeHny Belle les;
Sinn. los
Fourth racc-For four-year-olds and upward; /;
selling; one mile.-Regatts IO6; Tom Bower,
So; Swordsnan rs: LexeH. Deponan Prestome
100; c. p. Jones' los; Rattan, l07: jim Turner,
I04; Eda Riley. lG2; Eight Bells, los; Celtic
Bard 11S; Don Luis los.
Fifth race-FCr four -year-olds and upward;
selling; one and tlree-sixteenths miIes--Eugenia
:. lO5; Ice. I0i; Barbee. los; Tom Crom-
well, III; Round Turn, los; Lady OF the West,
IO6; Windward. III.
sixth rlce-For four-year-olds aud upward;
selling; seven furlougs.-Tom Gilmore, los;
Reducer, I07: TuskarOSa. 1G5, Orris. los; la
DESTROYS, l00; Kings Highway. 10; Verify.
lO7; Purse Lady, Sc; Syncopated Sandy. 1O2;
Cherryhead 10; Sue johnson, 100; Meddle-
some, Ladas, 107; Brulare, los; Ben FroSt, l0i.
The times., 1901-06-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND. June 8.-Resu!ts Of today's races;
track good:
First race-IIurdle handicap; for four-year-olds
and upward; one and three-quarters miles; over
seven hurdles. CephalaIsia CBraziD, . TO l, won:
pesperado Barry) 5 to / second; Monroe Doc
trine Donohue). 3 10 >, third. Time 3:22
Second race-For two-year-oids; selling; Eve
furlongs. Neither one (McGinn), = TO l, won;
Rightaway (0'Connor), to 5, second; RosignoI
(Burns) 10 1, third. Time. I:G2.
Third race-For maiden three-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Gold Spinner pig
gott), . to ;, won; Ethics (H. SlichaeIs). 20
to l, second; Belvino (NcQuade) 10 to !, third
Time. 1:47
Fourth race-The Criterion Stakes; for two-year-
old hllies five furlongs. Grail (Landry), 10 /
won; Blue Girl (Burns) To ). second; Hanover
Queen (Spencer), TO I, third. Time 1-GIiA.
Fifth race-Handicap; for three-year-oIds and
upward; and one-sixteenth miles. DR.. Barlow
(Odom), TO s. won; First Whip (O'Connor).
to l. second; Acedo (Walsh), 20 TO l. third.
Time, las.
Sixth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; about six furloncs. Godfrey tBullman)
3 to l, won; DR.. Riddle (Cochran) > 20 2,
second; Oliver Nc (Mile), to /, third. Time,
l.I2
The times., 1901-06-04
THE COLISEUM RACES.
Second Night Race Meet to Be Held
Thursday.

The Coliseum, at Fourteenth and East
Capitol Streets, viii witness the second
night bicycle meet of the season Thurs
day night, at S o'clock. The first twenty
five-mile match race of the year will be
pulled off, and promises to be one of the
features of the meet. The contestants
are Edouard Tayleure, the champion bi-
cycle rider of France, and Burns Pierce.
of Boston. The riders will be paced by
motor cycles, and close and exciting
race is expected. 1t will be their first ap-
pearance on the track in this city. Tay-
leure defeated Frank Caldwell in a twenty
mile match race in Philadelphia, DecOra-
tion Day. in good style. The same day
Pierce was defeated by half a lap by VIII
Stinson, the one-hour record holder, in
one of the closest races of the season.
Pierce is said TO be in fine form. and Will
undoubtedly push his opponent hard
Thursday night.
The other events viii be open for anna
teurs and will include OGe-mile open
pursuit race, One-mile novice, and q one
mile handicap. The track IS lighted by
electric lights, making it as light as day,
while the riders spin around the big
wooden bowl
The times., 1901-06-04
PRowEss OF BOY ATHLETES.
Good RECORDS Made in FOur-cor
nered Scholastic Meet.

Sturdy school boy athletes at the annua
track and field games of the Erie',,is' C,
lect School, on Georgetown Field, yester-
day afternoon, attracted a large crowd
The Friends School. University School
the Washington School for Boys, and
Emerson Institute were represented. The
Friends School galloped off with the most
points to their credit j. Phelan, of the
Friends School, was the individual star
He scored twenty-five points and Won the
general excellence medal offered by Rob
ert l.. Preston, of the University School
The summaries:
1OO-yard dash; senior-First heat won by
Phelan; Brown second. Time, OIL l-5 SeconC
heat won by Clapp; f. B. Fox second. Time
OIL
Running high jump; junior-Won by Haskell
Van Devanter second. Height, feet IL inches
Hammer throw senior-WOn by Hopkins; Nor
rison second. Distance, IS feet inches.
ssO-yard run; senior-Won by F. b. Fox; Tower
second. Time, 2:33 3-5.
4lO-yard run; senior-Won by PLelan; Clapp
6Oyard dash; junior-First heat won by Haskell
Van Deyanter and II. Johnson second (tie).
Time. O:0s 2-5. Second heat won by y. Johnson
Earnshaw second. Time, O:0s.
Pole vault; senior-Non by Waggaman; Hop
kins second. Height feet inches
220-yard dash; senior-Won by Phelan; Brown
second. Time, OBS.
22O-dash; intermediate-Won by G. Cunning
ham; +. Fox second. Time, 0:29 3-5
I2-pound shot put; senior-Won by Phelan;
Morrison second Distance; 81 feet Q inches.
Running high jump; intermediate-Won by
Rice; T. Fox second. Height, feet 31s inches.
220-yard hurdle: senor-First heat won by
OberndOrf Howe second. Time, O:3i 20 Second
heat Won by +. Fox; Waggaman second Time.
O:3l Is.
IO0-yard dash; intermcdiate-Won by Rice; f,
Fox second. Time 0:12.
Running broad jump; senior-Won by Phelan;
Hopkins second Distance, Il feet II inches.
Running broad jump; junior-Won by Hamhn F.;
Haskell second. Distance, IS feet II inches.
Final lOJ-yard dash; senior-Won by Phelan
Clapp second. Time, 0:l0 Is.
High jump; senor--Won by Beard; F. Fox
second. Height 4 feet 10 inches.
Running broad jump; decentralization 10y
Rice; +. Fox second. Distance, 10 feet inches
Final 220-yard hurdle; senior-Won by f. Fox
Oberndorf second Time, O;3l 80.
Final 6O-yard daslr; iunior-Won by " john
son; Haskell second Time. O:Os l-5.
Relay race; half mile; 220-yard heats-Won by
Friends Select School; Emerson Institute second
Time. 1851.
The times., 1901-06-04

bench added the beating Of posts and ev-
erything else in sight, with pop bottles
and baseball clubs, and the noise became
50 loud and general that Umpire Man
uassau's voice was compIetelv drowned
Mertes sacrificed and Hoy and Jones
moved up lsbell singled, Hoy scoring
Jones was signaled TO run home. but
Mercers wonderful throw from left field
nipped him at the plate
The racket unsteadied Patton and he
hit Hartman. Shugart drove the ball at
Quinn, and the ball got away from him
ana was not recovered until Isbell had
scored, and Hartman was on third base
Then sullivan came to bat, and respond
ed TO the pleadings for a hit by tanning
the air and retiring the side. Chicago
did nothing in the ninth and tenth IN
nings The score:
The times., 1901-06-04
Totals.............-..... 4 12 "a
'Batted for Hughes in ninth.

Two-base hits-Sheckard Harley, Keel
er, Beckley. Three-base hits-Crawford
Magoon ~, Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Har-
ley, Dahlen. Crawford. Home runs-Dah-
len. Bergen. Stolen base-McCreery.
Bases on balls-On Phillips, 2; off Hughes,
l. Struck oUt-By Phillips, 8; by Hughes,
2 Double plays-CrawfOrd and Beckley;
DAILY and Farrell. Passed ball-McGuire.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 4: Brooklyn, s
First base on errors-Cincinnati, /; Brook
lyn, !. Umpire-CunninGha Time Of
game l hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
DISAPPOINTED THE FANS.
The Cardinals Defeated on Their
Own Grounds by New York.

ST. LOUIS, June 3-Five thousand fans
greeted the Cardinals on their return
from the East The mighty Powell was
put in to pitch for the home team, but
gave way to Murphy in the sixth inning.
Big Jack was In bad form, for the Giants
got on to his curves from the start, Sc
curing nine of the fifteen hits off his de-
livery. Phyle twirled a much better game,
helding the Cardinals down to nine hits
and these so scattered that they were not
productive of runs. The score:
The times., 1901-06-04
FANS ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Cincinnati Wins After IA Hair-rais-
ing Ninth Inning.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-The Brooklyns
lost to the Cfncinnatis after game strug-
gle today. In the ninth inning, with two
runs to tie, Dahlen, who had previously
made a home run, tripled to left. After
McCreery had popped 20 Beckley Dahlen
scored on Farrell's long fly to Harley.
Then Irwin threw Wild on McGuires tap
and the runner reached second. Kitson
batted for Hughes. and hit viciously for
a single through Phillips. Sheckard
walked, filling the bases. Keeler had a
chance to put the Reds in the slough Of
defeat, but his high fly was easy for
Crawford. and 3.0J1 people left the grounds
happy. The game was unusually clean,
snappy. and sharp. The score:
The times., 1901-06-04

Two-base hit-Bradley. First base on
errors-Cleveland, ]. First base on balls
2; by Dunn, !. Hit by pitcher-By Dowi-
ing, ?. Left on bases-CleveIand, 6; Bal
timore. ). Double play-Williams Keister,
and RohFP Stolen bases-O' Brien La
Chance, Bradley, McGraw, Donlin, Wa
liams. Dunn characterization Time
Of game. ! hour and - minutes.
The times., 1901-06-04
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. III. June 3.-Washington
took another long stride in the direction
of the head Of the American League to-
day. Chicago tied the score in the eighth.
but Washington made two runs in the
tenth Patton proved an enigma to the
Chicago batsmen, allowing but four hits
Patterson was found for two home runs,
a three-bagger, and twO-bagger and four
singles.
Capt Bill Everett has developed a char
lev horse and did not play in today
game. DUNCAN covered the initial bag
and Mercer chased about the right terri
tory. DUNCAN had sixteen put outs.
Foster turned his ankle while running
TO first in the ninth inning. Grady took
his place on the bag and was doubled at
second when Clark hit to Shugart. Lee
played in left field during the tenth in
ming.
The run-getting began in the second in
ming. Foster drove a three-bagger to left
centre, Mercer walked, and Clarke drew
a single, on which Foster scored and
Mercer went to second. Clingman ad-
vanced both runners by a bunt. Cough
lin struck out Mercer tried to run In
from third and was put out
In the third inning Patton started
things for the visitors by striking out.
Farrell singled, DUNCAN dropped the ball
over the right field fence, and chased Far
rel to the plate. Quinn few TO Hartman,
and Foster sent a grounder to the same
player and died at first.
Washington's score column was blank
for the next six innings, and during that
time made but one hit. 1t was in the
tenth that the visitors took the courag ge
out Of the home team. Clingman, who
was first M, soaked the bail for two
bases, and Coughlin hammered the sphere
over the right field fence for a home run.
Farrell, DUNCAN, and Quinn retired the
side in one-two-three order.
With the exception Of a single by Mertes
in the fourth inning, there was nothing
doing by the Chicagos in the matter of
runs or hits until the eighth. Patter-
son singh and Hoy walked. Jones hit
for one base, and Patterson scored. A
run, two men on bases. and no one out
and the crowd went wild. To the general
paudemonium the Chicago players on the
The times., 1901-06-04

Left on bases-Chicago, &; Washington,
3. Two-base hit-Clingman. Three-base
hit-F0ster Home runs-Dungan, Cough
lin Sacrifice hfts-Mertes, Clingman.
Stolen bases-Jones, Mertes. 3; Hartman,
Shugart. Double plays-Shugart, Mertes,
and IsbeH: Mercer and CHngman. Struck
out-By Patterson, 4: by Patton. 8 Bases
on bails-On Patterson, 8; off Patton, 4.
Hit with ball-Hartman. Umpires-Man-
nassau and Connolly. Time of game. l
hour and minutes.
The times., 1901-06-04

BY Hughes, 8; by Willis, 4. Three-base
hits-Green, Long. Two-base hits-Childs,
Tenney, Smith, Kittridge. Sacrifice hit
Tenney. Stolen base-Green. Double plays
Long DeMont, and Tenney; Long and
Tenney; Childs and Dexter. Passed ball
Kahoe. Umpire-O'Day. Time of game,
l hour and % minutes.
The times., 1901-06-04

Three-base hit-Elberfeld. Sacrifice hit
Fultz. Stolen base-Nance. First base on
baIls-On Miller, 1; off Plank 3. First
base on errors-Detrolt, !; Philadelphia,
/ Left on bases-DetrOit, 3; Phiiade!L hia,
!. Struck out-By Miller, .; by Planh. ..
Double play-Elberfeld, Gleason, and Nc
AHister Umpire-Sheridan. Time OF
game 2 hours.
The times., 1901-06-04

Stolen bases = Beaumont, O'COnnOr,
Wagner. Three-base hits-Leach. Wag
ner, Flick. Sacrifice hit-Ritchey. Double
plays-Ely and Ritchey; Townsend and
Cross. Struck out-By Phillip, 6; by
Duggleby, /; by Townsend, 2 Bases on
balls-On Phillip, l; of Duggleby, l; off
Townsend, g. Wild pitch-Phillipi. Hit
by pitcher-Bransfeld Passed ball-Mc-
Farland. Umpire-Emslie. Time Of game,
2 hours. Attendance, $500.
The times., 1901-06-04
A FAST GAME AT CHICAGO.
Boston Makes the Only Error, But
Wins the Victory.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Boston defeated
Chicago today in one of the fastest and
best played games of the season. Hin
ton, Bostons new third baseman, made
the only error of the contest, high
throw to first base. Both pitchers were
in fine condition and pitched good ball,
but Willis WAS the lucklest. The score:
The times., 1901-06-04
Hnyythorne seIeetfons.

First racc-Stuyye. Hans Wagner Jaubert.
Second race-Our Nellie. Noroui. Fl Caney.
Third race-The Esmond. Johanna D.. Herse.
Fourth race-Nu!cain. FsvOnius. Livadia
Fifth race-FaucywoOd. Trinity Bell Scarcher.
Sixth race-Educate. Zaza c. B. Campbell.