davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

in spot cash too replied the COM
mander of the Reds
And digging down for his wallet, he
pulled out twenty-five 500 notes and
laid them on the table.
Better double it. responded Don
ME.
In a minute" responded Kelley,
and a like roll was displayed.
Come again." was Franks next re-
joinder, and up bobbed another pack
age containing twenty-five 'centur-
les
It's all yours, Frank, the instant
you'll sign a contract with me, and
here's the little piece of paper that
awaits your signature"
Donahue looked at the three bevys
of coin, then turned then turned fierce
" on Kelley and said:
There Amt guy in base ball like
you who can do business with me.
You're responsible for putting Mike
Donlin in jail and I'll keep that against
you as long as / live.
You know Mike was never treated
fairly when he got in trouble. You
fellows blacklisted him from your
club engaged a cheap lawyer for him
and had him railroaded to pail.
Now, you, Kelley, go back to Gin
cinnati and tell that fellow with a race
horse name that Frank Donahue
wouldn't do business with his club
as long as a despicable chap like you
is in charge
Kelley pleaded with Donahue, but
all in vain
He stuck the bunch of greenbacks
back in his jeans, made quick exit
on Grand avenue and went direct to
Union station, where, he is supposed to
have gone back to Cincinnati
Frank Donahue was seen by the
sporting editor of the Star after Fri
days "double-header' with the BaltiF
more Birds had been completed. He
was loath to talk about KeIley's visit
X haven't done any business any
where for 1903 he declared. Mr.
Hedges has given me the best treat+
sment and intnd following his I'M
distractions before swinging in line
anywhere
HE has told me several times that
he wants me to get all he money hi
sigh, but that when the RICH offer
comes along o let him see it and give
him chance to equal it.
'sMr Hedges appears perfectly fair
and I will give him a chance before I
line up with any other magnate OF
course, If he won't give me as much
money as I can get elsewhere, I'LL
blow.
However, up TO date haven't done
business with any club, and really
don't know what my plans for the
campaign are going to be.
II like st Louis, though, and make
the prophecy that the chances are
will tarry in own.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Taylor Beaten in Hartford Last Night
Ry Caldwell

Hartford, Sept 3-Harry Caldwell
defeated Major" Taylor at the Velo-
drOme track last night, winning two
out of three five-mile heats. Taylor
could have clhimed the race and taken
the purse after the first heat, as Cald-
well refused to ride unless Taylor
changed motors with him. Taylor did
not want to disappoint Manager FL
nlep or the crowd and agreed to every
demand of Ca1dwell's. According to
athe agreement the first heat was to be
started abreast. Caldwell kicked on
this, though Taylor agreed to give him
the pole, After Taylor said he would
allow Caldwell to ride behind his mo-
tor in the second heat he was willing
to flip coin to see who should have
the fastest motor in the third heat.
Caldwell would not agree to this and
Insisted on having the fast motor for
the third heat.
The motor that Caldwell rode i'm the
first heat is supposed to be as fast a
single motor as any, but 1t did not
work as well last night as Taylor's,
In the first heat Taylor gained slight
ly on Caldwell by the time they began
to reel off the third mile On the
second lap of the third mile Caldwell
lost his pace and withdrew, although
his pacemaker, Carl Rubin, beckoned
to him to catch up and ride out the
race. Taylor's time for the five miles
was as follows: ] "a %, 3:04 $50, 40
20, 6:10, TAT Is. Caldwell did not
want to be defeated and refused to go
on unless a change of motors was
made. Manager Elmer told Taylor he
was the squaEest rider he knew of.
Whom fgI III xunII ,,aHo IaaJ1y,,J 1nax-Io,,,,s
motor in the escOnd heat he won BY d
lap and half. The time was: 1871,
2:59 10, 81 "a. GOT 3-5, 7:4S So. The
time of the second mile was :2S rs.
Caldwell won the third heat easily,
defeating Taylor by two and a half
laps. The time was, 1870 3-5, 800,
4;29 10, 5;57 S-5, 1927 This is the
worlds record behind single motors.
The previous record was 7:3o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
WITH THE HORSES.
There Was. Great Trotting at Charter
Oak Park Yesterday.

Is
Hartford, Sept 3.A few incidents
not ON the program gave variety to the
racing at Charter Oak park yesterday
afternoon In the fifth heat of the race
for the Charter Oak stake, with An
celia in the lead at the lower turn, the
sulkies of Hawthorne and Eddita came
together and both We're considerably
damaged. but no one was hurt. Hud-
son, driving Hawthorne, blamed Toz-
Ter, driver of Idolita, for the accident
but the judges imposed no penalty on
either. The. wheels of both sulkies
We're so badly broken that the horses
had to- be walked in. They We're not
distanced. but were placed sixth and
seventh. Amelia was strong favor
ite in this race, and when Idolita took
the first two heats the judges took a
hand and called Snders, Anzella's
driver, before them, and warned him.
that he must drive to win. He pro,
tested that he was doing the best he
could. ANGELA took the next three
heats with ease, and it was evident
that she outelassed the field
Billy HI. was favorite in the betting
for the pacing race, and took the first
heat. After that Don Riley carried off
Two heats, and the judges took Fisher,
Billy HIS Oliver, down and put up
Geers. In the following heat Geers
landed the horse in sixth place. Prince
Selma and Silver Glow made one Of
the prettiest fights of the day in the
2:16 trot, while Eula Mae. the favorfte.
failed completely to justify the conf
dence of her hackers. Direct Hal had
things in his own way in the 2:S0 pace
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
FRANK DoNAHUEs OFFER.
A Princely Sum rendered Him
Jump American League.

Jump American League.
The st Louis Star gives the follow
ing interesting account of an attempt
TO steal Frank DonaIlue of this city
from the American league:
James r. McAleer. who is to con-
tinue in charge of the Browns, will
probably have the greatest pitching
staff ever organized lin 1908
Two of the Stars sensational base
ball stories have been verified within
the last "a hours.
Two of the leading sporting critics
of New York. HJack'' st Denis of the
New York World ands John B. Foster
of the New York Evening Telegram,
admit that there is every indication
TINT Christie Matthewson will leave
Johnny MeGPaW's employment at the
end of the current season and join the
st Louis Americans.
Each. and every base ball writer in
Pittchurg admit that Happy Jack"
ChesbrO who has refused to do bust
ness with Herr Barney Dreyfuss for
1903. is going to enter Camp McAleer,
Just like the Star said the sensational
PfraticaI pitcher was going to do some
three or four weeks ago.
Then lack Powell. Frank Donahue,
Wee Willyum Sudhoff, Charley Harp
ser b. Booknlaker Reidy and Lefty
Shields, the present members of Mr.
McAleer's twirling corps state their
Intention of tarrying with the Browns
SO with Mathewson and Chesbro add
ed there viii be no chance for Col
Jeen1s to be shy on first-class slab
material when he sets out next spring
to complete another team.
Joe Kelley. the new manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, was in st Louis
Thursday night.
expedition, but according to the scribes
in the Queen City, was east and not
out this way.
Kelley came to town unattended
and unannounced Thursday morn
ing. He kept in hiding in the north
end all day long and in the darkness
of the night dared out and hunted up
Frank Doaallue.
He found the sun-crowned slabman
at his boarding place and, taking him
to certain resort not more than a
hundred blocks from Grand and st
Louis avenues, began talking business
with him for 1903
After being assured by Donnie that
he was a Hree lance after October /
and was in quest of the coin, Kelley
offered him $1,000 for two years. SER
rice
How about the bonus. Joe?" Fran
coils asked.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred dollars, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 700 and S:3S a. M; 1888. $3.50, S:Q7
D. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
ton from Boston. Hartford and way
stations at sos. 40 a. M; LAB, $40
and 1888 p. m.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for New York, Fishkill Landing Dam
bury and way stations at 6;13 a. M,
and 1:50 and 6:24 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
|tfon from New York, Fishkill Handing.
Danbury and way stations at S:S6 a.
M, 1884 and s:0A p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at $50
1905 a. M; 200, 800, TOO p. M
Arrive at Meadow street station at
$50, 11:30 a. M; 4:5O $3.50, $50 p. m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
For New York-6 :35. SIP, 1850 a.
m.; 4 40, 2:44. Cos p. M; Sunday. 7:S5
"a. M; $40 p. m.
For Bridgeport S:12, 1880 d.
m; 1:30, ADA, Cos RI. M; Sunday, TOO
a. M; $40 p. m.
BOr New haven tvla Derby June
tom :35, SIP, 1880 a. M, /: 80, 244.
Cos, 7;20 (mixed) p. M; Sunday. 7:05
a. M: $40 p. m.
For Ansonia-- 6.35, S.12, 1850 a. M;
80, 2:44, 4:45, Cos, 1870 (mixed) n.
M; Sunday, 7:05 a. M; $40 p m.
For Watertown-- 6:4S. SAL. 11:17 d.
M; 1871, 1885, 500, 0:12, ITO. 8:5B.
11;2o p: M; Sunday, 9:55 a. m; sos b.
m.
For Thomaston, Torringtonand Win
sted- 1886, 11:12 a. M; $50, 7:05, $50
p. M; Sunday, 9:4S a, M: 1858 p. m.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for Middletown and way stations at
9:05 a. M, and 6:15 p. m.
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
ton from Middletown and way stations
at 1850 a. M. and 1858 p. m
For Cheshire 700, SAB, f1:10 a.
M; 30 and 4:04 p. M; Sunday. 7:50
a. m. and $50 p. NJ.
Arrive from sCheshire-9:33 q. m.s
Il :O5, 800, 600. #7:45 p. m; Sunday.
$50 a, M; $50 p. m:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
WITH THE WREsTLERS
Betting on the Roach and Harves

Betting on the Roach and Harvey
Match Is Now Even Up,
TT Is very evident from the interest
that is being taken in the coming Jack
Roach and Jack Harvey wrestling
match that the little ConcorIia hall
will be tested to it's fullest capacity on
the night of the contest, There is an
air of mystery connected with the
training of the two men and each lis
watching the other like a hawk
watches for it's prey. Tt is generally
understood that each man has secured
the services of special wrestling
partner but whosthe mysterious Wrest~
1ers are cannot be ascertained. An
English wrestler name Plunkett is
credited with being Roach's instruct
or and there are many who believe
that Max Wiley is in the city under a
nom de plume. Whether he Is with
Harvey is also unknown Both sides
started out ioking for odds, Harvey
wanting or seeking two to one and
Roach looking for ten to six There
were no odds to be found and the bet
ting started off even and it will prob
ably remain that way Each side has
smoney and lots Of 1T according I'D re-
ports and already $500 has been ger
ed on the result mostly in small bets,
$50 being the largest bet SO far. N AT
the training quarters of each man it
is hard to gain admission unless you,
are in the inner circle. 1t viii be one
of the bitterest contests ever pulled
off in this city and there are many
who are asking for seats, It may not
be surprising il the match will have to.
be pulled of in a larger hail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

]. Walsh who covers third base Tor
Meriden is playing pretty game. he
makes some dean stops and is genefal7
ly an accurate thrower to first.
Billy Derwin was an all-day favor
ite and his work in both games GER
tainly put him in the first rank. Ana
when he was sliding bases he did II
like veteran.-Fall River Globe.
Bob Drew must have been helping
Weisbecker to get away with some
German pretzels and other things
from the game they put up yesterday.
Drew did not handle one ball cleanly
End his three errors were bad ones.
New Haven will probably get the
game scheduled for Waterbury Satur-
day. 1t may be double header and
of course double money. We do not
hear much about gold watches, bene-
fit games or anything of the kind
around the city this season.
Just plain water was '.bracer'' enough
to revive Pitcher Cayward of the
Phelps base ball team, Saturday, after
he had been struck by lightning while
playing against the Manchester team
at Phelps, N. Y He was about to de-
liver the ball when the bolt struck him,
tearing to shreds the ball in his upliftf
ed hand A brilliant light enveloped
him as he pitched forward on his face,
His companions rushed to his, assist
ance and started to carry him off the
grounds when he recovered conscious.
ness and declared he was all right. He
called for glass of water, drank deep
Iy, and saying he was much refreshed.
went back and finished the game. The,
only evidence of the course of the
lightning was where the bolt passed
through Cawardss shoe. splitting it and
slightly burning the leather
If Manager Harrington intends to get
solit, of base ball he should retire. He
should not ignore the people who have
supported him all season, and support
led him well, too. considering the base
ball they have been receiving. The
proper thing for him to do would be to
sell the franchise right now, and sell it
to right people. He would gain more
friends than he has at present if he did
this. Waterbury Democrat. Would
the Democrat deny Mr. Harrington the
pleasure of losing money - Springfield
News. Not at all; we do not deny Mr.
Harrington anything he can get, even
the $500 he got in Springfield Labor
day. Mr. Harrington is not losing
money. either, so he says. himself, and
he ought to know. The people of this city
care more fer good base ball team.
conducted properly, than they do for ?
.paltry few dollars. Waterbury would
be as good q. paying city this year as
any place in the circuit had the penuri-
Gus ways and wrong actions of some
people been eliminated.
"wednesday Sent 3-HarffoFd at
Norwich, Waterbury at New London,
New Haven at Bridgeport, Springfield
at Mel'iden.
Thursday. Sept A Hartford at New
London 3 Waterbury at Norwich,
bridgeport at New Haven.
Friday. Sept 5--New London at Nor
.Wieh, Bridgeport at Waterbury, Meri-
den at Hartford. Springfield at New
Haven. Z
Saturday, Sept 6--Waterbury at New
Haven ltwo gamesl. New London at
Nferiden, Norwich at Springfield,
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
BRSE Ball NEWS.
Waterbury Played Rings Around
Her Rival Meriden.

Very Few People Were Present, But
Those Who Were Saw Great Con
test-Batch Did Good Work In the
Box Springfield Was Trimmed
Again by New Haven Bridgeport
Defeats Hartford-Results Of Other
Games.
Waterbury played base ball yester-
@ay and played it-weIl. There was
but a slim attendance but those who
were present enjoyed the article OF
base ball that was dished up to them.
Meriden was the opposing team and
while Tom Tucker and his cohorts
tried hard to stem the tide of defeat
they found it impossible to stop the
rush of the local players Batch was
on the slab for the home team and
his work was of the number one or
der and his support was almost per-
feet. Waterbury did not hit %. Walsh
any too hard but the hits were placed
at the proper time and every misplay
OF the Meridens was taken advantage
Of One feature of the game happened
In the third inning when the Meridens
made four successive singles but not
d man crossed the plate until the side
was retired. The visitors only run
came in the eighth inning ana it came
without a clean hit either. 1T happen
ed on base on balls and two errors
by Slater and McAndrews.
Waterbury scored one run in the
second inning when Herman got a
hard rap on his throwing arm, stole
second and came home on Croughan's.
single. Three runs were made in the
sixth on a base on balls. an error by.
J. Walsh, a double by Herman and an
error by Bob Drew. Two more came
In the eighth on four safe hits and a
sa crifice. The score and summary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
LORD DERBY AND NOME

Cleveland, O., Sept 3.-Through a
misunderstanding the Impression pre-.
walls that the third trotting of the Bos.
ton challenge cup will occur at Cleve-
land on Friday, The race will take
place on Thursday. Lord Derby and
the Monk. who will start against the
CUP defender, John A. McNerron, have
arrived here together with other horses
of the G.. *. Ct. Billings and E. r..
Smathers stables. Fully sixty horses
from New York. Boston, Syracuse.
Pittsburg. Columbus and Chicago are
now at the Cleveland track awaiting
their engagements in the inter-city
matinee for amateur reinsmen, which
will take place September 4 and 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
QUEER HOMING PIGEON RACE.

Birds Do Not Start. but Owner An
nounces the Arrival of One of His.
New Haven. Sept Members Of the
Twentieth Century Homing club OF
this city shipped basket flied with
forty pigeon racers from here to Havre
de Grace, Nd, on Saturday to be lib
Grated at O'clock on Monday morn
ing. There was considerable money
bet on the race. Birds owned by JOS
seph Choat and Edward Curran were
heavily backed by members of the
club. Oliver Green, the Adams Ex-
press Co.'S agent at HavTe de Grace.
was to liberate the birds for their
northern trip. At $3.50 o'clock Monday
morning Curran announced to the men,
.bers that one of, his birds had arrived
here Coart later in the day tele-
graphed to- Havre de Grace to find out
when his birds were let go. The reply
was that not one of the forty had been
liberated, because they had net arrived
there in time. The race was declared
off. The club has started an investi-
cation to ascertain the truth of the
story that the Curran bird was carried
no further than West Haven. five
miles. and held there to be set free at
a certain hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
Big Deal In Lumber.

DULUTH, Sept 3.-The Mitchell s.
Mcclure Lumber company have trans
ferred to Alger, Smith & Co. for $780,.
600 80,000000 feet of standing, pine,
thirteen miles of railroad, samps, saw
mills, teams and other outfits. 1t is re-
ported that the Diamond Match conn
pany is negotiating for the purchase Of
from 100000, 900 to 30o0oo,00O feet of
standing pine in northern Minnesota
for about So. 600, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
rhe clarks Honored I'm london,

LONDON, Sept. 3.--There was a
large gathering of members of the
Christian Endeavor society in the Met
ropolitan tabernacle last night, at
which Mr.. Harry Harmsworth pre-
sided; Mr.. Harmsworth wished God
speed to the Rev. Francis Il. Clark,
president of the society, who starts
for the United States tomorrow, Mrs.
Clark was presented with a beautiful
basket of flowers. Both DR.. and Mrs.
Clark addressed the meeting and re-
ceived ovations. Miss 81. M. Weather
ley and the Rev. Mr.. Swift also spoke
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
riot I'm Porto Rico Town.

& SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 3.---
The residents of the town of Juncos,
a few miles distant from Humacao,
have been greatly alarmed over an in
cipient riot in their town which was
attended by considerable shooting, but
no casualties. The claim is made that
the police were implicated in the dis
order. The governor of the island was
appealed to, and the riot was quelled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
AMERIcAN IOcKEy cTup

Chicago, Sept 81. w Gates and
John A. Drake, are planning a new
American jockey club, SAYS a special
to the Tribune from st Louis. The
circuit planned is to include New York,
Chicago. Washington. Cincinnati, ST
Louis, Memphis and San Francisco.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
chicago Pupils carry water

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Chicago,s pub
lie schools opened with an attendance
approximating 100000. Fully 100000
needed the warning of the board of
health and carried bottles of water
owing to the typhoid fever epidemic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUHi.

at New York ~
81; Lepis 9F9o / 9 9S
sfGT its Tggs Louis. $ New 2 : YORK 2
rQrs-St: Louis, Il New York, q Bat
teries-ON NELL and O'Neill; McGinnity
and Bowerman.
At Brooklyn
R ittabSTg FL SSddSSSii Ss
.Pittsburg.ss; Brooklyn, 4. Errors
-Pittsburg /; BROOKLYN, j. Batteries
rell.
BB, ra5PISsg . 8 8 3. &c IS s
Hits Pittshurg. 3; Brooklyn, s. Errors
-Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn Q. Batteries
Cushman and Smiths Newton, Ahearn
and Farrell.
Chicago ..,...-...s.0 10 Q 90 0-I
Hits-Ghicago. Il Philadelphia. 7. Err
rers-Chicago i; Philadelphia.. ]. Bat,
teries-Williams and Killing; SIberg and
s5h hIIs { seng,, .,,,.,. 3 IL sc g s!
Hits-dhioago,. 8: Philadelphia, ~ Eff
ssris and Rfing' Fraser white
and Douglass
Cincinnati .......0 ! $50 d5
BqSSon ,;.,;;;:,ii "a! Boston Errors
Cincinnati 2; Boston. 0. Batteries-Hahn
and Bergen; Pittinger and Moran
Second game
Cincinnati ........ 90 O.
Boston .;...,....; Q o., Q . = o tss.a
Cincinnati, q Boston. /. Batteries-Phi hill
dps and Maloney; Willis and klttredget
TIA Il, OBJ PERCENTAGES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Newark: RH,E
Newark 20 9 0 Q Q Q Q 90 8
Batteries stocksdaie and Jope; Me
Cam and McManus.
At Proyidence: R.H.E..
Providence ..001 1 o 0-4 s 2
Worcester ~ O o o 2 o o o DC z 8
Batteries Staekpole and Dolan; Fal;
kenberg and Steelman.
At Buffalo: R.H.E.
Buffalo .11O31 col 80 10 q
Montreal 30 O 1 0 O i O. Sc IL 3
Batteries-Laroy and Lusky; Lang
kon and 7. Raub.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Albany Albany s, Schenectady 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
NEW YORK WON.
Record I'm Hilton Trophy Shooting
Match Unsurpassed.

re.
Record I'm Hilton Trophy Shooting
Match Unsurpassed.
SEA GIRT, N. T., Sept. 3-The rec
ord in the Hilton trophy match, a to-
tai of 1,09S out of possible 1,260, es-
tablished year ago by the District
of Columbia, was surpassed by New
York SO points today, the team repre-
senting the Empire State rolling up a
total of 1,137. New Jersey finished in
second place with /, 124, while the Dis
trict of Columbia was third with an
even /, 100
The shooting was watched with the
had been fired and it became known
that New York had captured the fa-
nous and much coveted trophy, a
mighty cheer for the victorious team
was given. The New Workers were
photographed in a group before pro-
ceeding to their tents.
Major General Haywood. command
ing the URited States marine corps.
was prominent among the onlookers
while the match was in progress The
Hilton trophy was won by New York
in the years 1873, 1879 1881 and 1891,
its highest total until today being
LOGS points. Every man shooting In
the match fires seven shots each ait 200,
500 and 600 yards. The trophy is held
for one year by the state winning it..
while medal is presented to the team
members.
Both Hal III. sLeizear of Pennsyl-
yania and DR.. Hudson of New Jersey
broke the record for individual scores
iii the Hilton match. Each attained a
total Of 101 out of a, possible 106.
Leizear is entitled to the highest hon
or, he having the best score at the
longest ranges. 4,
NecOhstructIOns In south Africa.
BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River
Colony, Sept. g.. Reconstruction is pro-
ceeding much quicker and more easily
In the Orange River Colony than In
the Transvaal The difficulties of
amalgamating the Dutch and English
elements have been nearly overcome,
and everybody is apparently deter
mined to settle down and obliterate as
far as possible. the recent bitterness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

Admiral Rodgers Leaves Yokohama
WASHINGTON, Sept, 8. The navy.
department has received a telegraL
from Rear Admiral Rodgers, eommans
err in chief of the Asiatic station,t al,
nounoing his departure from Yoke
hama for Iiakodata. ,lanon,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03
AMERICAN LEsI..A..C

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Ghica go-Boston, 8; Chicago 2.
At cleveland Baltimore, q Cleveland,
At Detroit Philadelphia. s. Detroit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

q. AT Rochester, First game; Ri, 10.
Rochester 2 1 o o O o. o o. 8 3 5
Toronto 20 O 800 o. 3-1T % ],
Batteries Becker and Dillon; Bruce
and Hoff.
Second game: RH.E.
Rochester 20 O o o o 2 / GA IL 4
Toronto $50 0 23 o o @ OF IL 0
Batteries-Horton and Mcnamara;
Bruce and loft.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus Toledo 4, Columbus 3.
Z AT Kansas City-Kansas City 3, Mill
waukee 2.
At apolis-Louisyille IL, Indi-
annapolis 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-03

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lawrence Nashua 3, Lawrence