davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
Books
and stationery.

"A real Mill End bargain in books. Good read
ing for almost nothing.
Doyle, Hope Carroll, Weyman, Clark Rus
sell, Eliot, Crockett, Yonge, De Quincy, Jerome,
Ruskn, Collins, Moore, Tennyson, and Milton,
J., &c.
L. fhors as Corelli, MacLaren, Dickens, Dumas
Bronte, Stevenson, Marlitt, Ohnet Jane Austen,
Balzac, Carey, and Kingsley, 16c.
pie Mrs. Southworth, Marie Corelli, Charlotte NJ
IBraeme, Augusta Evans Wilson, Rosa Carey, Conan
'Doyle, Stanley Weyman, Alexander Dumas, Grant
ALLEN, and Clark Russell, &c.
: POUND PAPER, smooth and kid finish in octave
commercial and Girton sizes, lie lb.
Envelopes to match, package, 4c.
|; BOX PAPER
4s sheets of paper and envelopes, white or cream,
plain ruled, octave Girton size,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

SATIN TAFFETA and Liberty satin ribbons
suitable for neck and sash wear and for millinery
use, black. white and all the leading colors, fine
and handsome and soft,
No. 80 worth SOC, yd-20c.
Nos. 30 and 40, worth 4Oc and 45c yd,-25c.
No. -, worth 35c yd,-10c.
Silkatine, worth sc bal1,-3c.
Piow-covers, worth '0c and 50c,-18c.
Laundry bags, worth :5e-19c.
Shelnovelties, worth 1Oc,-5c.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11


IS sale brings.
1n black.
CASHMERE. good black and yard wide, WORTH
25c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
~ 80 ~ ~ ~ 1ec.
ALL WOOL storm serge and fancy brocade !.
worth SOC and SOC; in the Mill End Sale,
CHEVIOT and granite CLOTH &c or 80 inches wide
worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale. !
HOMESPUN and mohar sican. IS and so in. J.,
ches wide, worth SOC yd; in the Mill End Sale,
soc.
5O-INCH CHEVIOT. stout and handsome spong-
ed, worth 81 yd; in the Mill End Sale,
FIGURED MOH\IR rich figured stripes, Eng.
fish make and silky, worth $1.25 I'd; in the Mill
End Sale. 00c.
GRENADINE. fancy figured, silk. and linen
worth 81 yd; in the Mill End Sale,
C4AMELS-HA1R broadcloth and granite, regular
81 quality, so inches wide; in the Mill End Sale,
70c.
FINE GRANITE. soft and exceedingly nice in
finish, 80 inches wide, worth $125 yd; in the Mill
End Sale 85c.
CREPONS in skirt-lengths, handsome figures; in
the Mill End Sale,
half Price.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

TAFFETA RIBBONS, plain and fancy in wide
range Of colors
No. Z, worth 10c yd,-5c.
Nos. 9, II and 16, worth 12c to zoe yd,-1Oc.
Nos. % and 80, worth 25c and SOC yd-15c.
No. 40, worth 35c yd,-19c.
Yarn, odd colors; worth 15c,-5c.
Battenberg patterns worth Zoe to 25c-5c.
Bureau-scarfs, cut and Swiss work, a sample line,
worth SOC to 81, 39c.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

eagerly await the opportunity this matchlt
In colors.
BLUE CHEVIOT-an allwool cloth in good
shade of blue. particularly good for knockabout
skirts, worth 25c I'd; in the Mill End Sale,
Mill End Sale, &c.
V y 100.
MELANG E-gray effect, not all wool but srong
good for children's dresses worth 12dc yd; in the
STORM SERCiE and tasteful mixed fabrics all
yard wide and worth 59c yd; in the Mill End Sale
29c.
HENRIETTA, SERGE, vigoreux and melton, 36
and SOC yd; in the Mill End Sale,
39c.
HOMESPJN, tucked henrietta fancy skand-
wool mixtures. popins. and vigorcuN. wide variety
of color effects. 40 to 81 inches wide worth to
81 yd in the Mill End Sale.
50 SOC.
FRENCH POPLINS and foule serges, cheviots
and granite cloths, wool taffeta and cames hair;
good shades and A to SO inches wide, worth 81 yd
in the Mill End Sale, zoe.
SKIRTING-handsome cloth for walking skirts,
melton and mixed and striped CLOTH several cOlors,
worth $125 and $3.50 yd in the Mill End Sale,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

HANDkERCHIEFS.
Women's linen hemstitched handkerchiefs,
SC and 1Oc.
Women's hemstitched handkerchefs, different
widths hem, worth 15c to DC, IS72c.
Women's Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, inn
pcrters seconds" but mostly so good you have to
look more than once to their hurts, regular loo
to 25c, AVc.
Hemmed cotton handkerchiefs, all white, +
Mems all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, wortb
a-tnrd more, ~ auo As14Oes
Mems all linen hemstitched handkerchief, worth
100 to 25c. pc lou
Mems cotton hemmed handkerchiefs, t:+<
~ = So.
MONEYS FABRIC Gloves white and black
-. 200.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
Ribbons and
art goods.

Trash rigd excluded from the Mill End Sale To obtain place
be reasonable and good
fashionable the kinds that
every and in good colors
Of articles we'll worth
price doubly-arac at the Mill End figure
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
Dress goods.
black and cOlOred.

" profitable
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
He KEEPS ON FAILING
DAN PATCH CAN'T BRING THE
THE WORLDS RACING
RECORD
GETS ALL TIRED OUT IN
ACCOMPLISHING 2:o2Ia
Fastest Quarter Is Made in 3oI4 Sec.
onds = Blind Wonder, Rhythmic,
Wins the $4,000 Empire Purse-Di-
rect Hal and Schley Pointer Win
Other Events.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Dan Patch
failed to lower the worlds pacing rec
ord against time at the Empire track
today Speculation was active at 100
on two minutes to rs for faster time.
In his first effort he went to the quar-
ter in 30A seconds and then broke and
came back. In his second effort he
went to the quarter in 30%, and to the
half in 1:01, but tired badly and came
home all out in 2:021s. The pacing
record of 1884, held by Star Pointer,
looks safe for this year.
The first regular event of the day
was the $4,000 Empire purse for 2:20
trotters, in which an originally good
field dwindled down to four starters,
the blind wonder, Rhythmic, selling
for $500 to $3.50 for the field, which
consisted of the swift mare, Dulce Cor,
the fast Canadian gelding, Wentworth,
and the California bred Katrinka Girl.
Later. on Rhythmic sold for $50 and
the field $35. The sightless son Of
Oakland Baron had the speed of the
party, and his victory was never in
doubt. He won in straight heats, with
a little to spare, in fast time. Time,
2:OS.
In the $4,000 Yonkers purse, Direct
Hal was a prohibitive favorite, but
with him barred Gold Brick sold for
$50 to $40 for the field. The race was
almost a walk-over for Direct Hal,
who won with lots to spare in reserve.
Time, 2:07.
In the 2:15 pace Schley Pointer sold
at 500, Dora Phelps $65 and the field
SIS. This was race of heats, two in
three, and the favorite closed it out
with ease and was never in danger.
Time, 2:09A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW
LOCAL SPORTS WATCH SElLoFF
AND CARRIEG FIGHT.
Chicago Man the Assressor, but New
Workers. Clever Boxing compels
Referee to Call Bout an Even Thing
kid Thomas and Hushey McMa-
hon Win PreIiminaries.

Otto Seiloff, of Chicago, and Jack
Carrieg, of New York, fought ten
rounds to draw before large gath
ering of local sports last night. The
bout was the wind-up of a smoke So
cial given by the local aerie of Eagles
in their hall on Fifth street.
With a stronger referee Seiloff
might have won the fight. Carrieg,
though nervous at the start-off, prov
ed fast man on his feet and clever
boxer, but his jabs and punches lack
fast work of the New York boy both
cred him.
The fight was an even break up to
the third round when Seiloff landed
his left on Carriegs jaw and sent the
New Yorker to the ropes. He took
the full count and saved himself dur
ing the rest of the round by sprinting
and clinching.
From the third on to the finish Car
REG refused to take chances, and the
steady 'sbreak away" call of the referee
became tiresome. Carrieg was con-
stantly coached from his corner, de-
spite the warnings of the referee.
At the start of the finishing round it
looked for a moment as though Seiloff
intended to wind the fight up, but after
a few exchanges the clinching was re-
sumed. Almost two minutes of the
time was used UP by the referee at
tempting to pull the fighters apart.
The two were in a clinch when the
gong sounded. In this final round a
pleasing novelty was introduced. After
a spirited exchange the two fighters
stopped to shake hands.
In the preliminaries Kid Thomas, of
Chicago, won siX-round go for
points from Kid Barton, Of st. Paul.
The second preliminary was to have
been a six-round clash between
Hughey Mcmahon, of Chicago, and
Billy Wilson, of st. Paul, but Nc
Mahon fouled Wilson in the first, and
after a protest from the ringside Jack
Murphy. second for Wilson, climbed
into the ring and claimed the fight.
Billy Caldwell, the referee, admitted
that Mcmahon had fouled Wilson, but
insisted a second foul had been COM
mitted by Murphy climbing into the
ring. He ordered the fighters to re-
sumo, but Murphy withdrew his man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
BRITISH STEEL MEN
MAY HAVE COMBINED
Story That They Have Got Together
for Control of Prices and Reg
uIation of Output.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Daily Mail
this morning declares that after many
months of secret negotiations there
has been formed an association of the
leading British steel rail manufacturers
for the purpose of controlling prices
and the regulation of the output. The
firms alleged to have entered the as
ISOLATION include the Barrow Haema-
tite Steel company limited; Bolckow.
Vaughan & Co., limited; Guest, Keen
& Co., of Dowlais and Cardiff; Craw-
shay Bros, of Marthyr-Tydvil; the
Moss Bay Haematite Iron and Steel
company, limited; Charles CANNED &s
Co., limited; the Northeastern Steel
company, limited, and the Rhymney
Iron company, with an aggregate of
capital roughly estimated at $60,000,-
600, not counting large debenture is
sues.
In view of repeated rumors and re-
iterated denials, the announcement of
the Daily Mail, in spite of its appar-
ent circumstantiality of denial, must
be guardedly accepted. AS an instance
of the need of such an association the
paper quotes "a representative OF a
prominent engineering firm of New
York" as saying that since February
he has placed orders in Europe for
100000 tons of steel rails for America,
of which $4,000 tons were placed in
England, 100000 in Germany and $780,
600 in Belgium. The greater part of
these orders would have been placed in
| England, but for the fact that the mills
here could not accept them.
The Daily Mail says the representa-
tive in question added that in 1902 the
purchases of steel rails in Europe for
America would amount to 100000
tons, the major part of which would
go to Germany unless England woke
I'D,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
POSSIBLE TROUBLE
FOR COLOMBIA
Government Soldiers obstruct Train
on Which Commander Mclean
Is Riding.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 49,.
Secretary of the Navy Moody today
received the following cable from
Commander Mclean, of the Cincin-
natl, who arrived at Colon today:
Yesterday l went to Panama The
train was stopped twice by obstruc-
tions-plate iron, ETC., placed on the
track. After the train passed saw
government soldiers replace obstruc-
tons. Accompanied by the consul and
Commander Potter, of the Ranger, I
called on the governor and had a
friendly conversation. q Returning to
Colon this morning, was stopped by
distractions. Soldiers were compelled
to remove them. Soldiers then stood
on the track. By my directions the
train moved on and the soldiers jump
ed away. Will guard trains. There
are no revolutionists in sight, but it is
rumored that they are coming toward
the railroad.
The officials at Washington are not
inclined to jump hastily at the con-
clusion that the obstruction of traffic
by government soldiers was inspired
by the Colombian government itself,
put are more ready to believe that
the act was for the puspose of ascer-
tanning if any revolutionists occupied
the train.
1t is expected that some representa-
tons Will be made to the government
at Bogota with view to preventing
a repetition of the incident and get
ting some expression from Colombia,
winch may simplify the complicated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
STOPPING THE PRIZE FIGHTERS
Attorney General Pratt of Kentucky
Files for an Injunction.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-In ac-
cordance with instructions received
from Gov. Beckham, Attorney General
Pratt filed today in the Jefferson cir
cult court for an injunction seeking to
prevent the contest scheduled to take
place before the Southern Athletic club
here next Monday nIgnt from being
held in this city.
The motion for the injunction will
be argued before Judge Emmett Field
of the common pleas division of the
circuit court Thursday morning and it
is expected a decision will be handed
down promptly in order that the stat
US of the contest can be determined at
once. Should the decision be against
the match, the fighters attorneys say
! that the case will be taken at once to
the court of appeals and will be pushed
through in ample time for the contest
The defendants are Terry McGovern,
Sam FL. Harris, his manager; Young
Corbett, John F. Corbett, his manager;
James j. Corbett, the referee; William
F. Norton, owner of the Auditorium;
Robert C. Gray, manager, and the
| Southern Athletic club and c.. E. Lam
bertson, sporting editor of a Cincinnati
paper, as stakeholder The petition
states that both Terry McGovern and
Young Corbett are professional prize
| fighters and that in the fight each cons
testant will exert his utmost efforts
to disable his opponent. The petition
further declares that the proposed con-
test is merely postponement of the
| fight arranged to take place before the
Nutmeg Athletic club in Hartford,
Conn. where an agreement was made
to split the purse, go per cent to the
| winner and 40 to the loser 1t is al
legged that the prize fight will bring
| together a dangerous assemblage of
| many thousand persons which will
| have a demoralizing effect upon the
| we'll being of the community and that
the contest is contrary to the laws of
! the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Races Made a Society Function.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Buffalo
society honored the Kenilworth race
course today in full force as a compli-
ment to the gentlemen riders from
the Buffalo university, Satern and
Country clubs, who were the jockeys
in the fourth event. 1t was a mile and
twenty yards, and a large amount Of
money was wagered on the result by
the 10000 persons present The anna
teur riders got away to false break
at first and all but four of the nine
starters covered the entire route The
winner, Heroics and the second horse,
Irish Jewel, were two of the four that
remained at the post in the first break.
Gov. Boyd, who secured third money,
covered the distance twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
pay at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, Sept 16-Francesco
and Valley Forge were the winning IA
vorites at Gravesend today. The chief
interest centered in the one mile and
a furlong handicap, in which Francesca
was always well up with the leaders
won easily. Time, so 3-5. The sur
prise of the afternoon came in the sec
ond race at one mile and sixteenth,
when Mackey Dwyer, a two-year- old,
easily won from the 1 to favorite,
Bonnibert. Time, LAT As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
Thirty Eight Professionals and Amateur.
at 1t in Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 16.@Thirty-
eight professional and amateur golf play
ers played the first and second rounds on
the Euclid golf links for the Western
championship today The championship
and prizes will be settled tomorrow, when
the third and final rounds are played The
following are the first six players in the
professional and amateur classes:
observation-disclosures ISL; w. Smith.
152; w. H. Way. 1853; Anderson, 155; D.
Bell 159; Alex. Smith, 160.
Amateurs-C. Reach, III; IT. Weber.
III; Boardman, 1T; Brown, 179; Stanley
122: Frank Weber. 1873. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Have to Ride L.onn,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1e.-Tbe
motor race between Freeman and Nelson
here tonight had to be settled by riding
five miles against time. In the first heaff
Nelson's motor broke down, throwinas
Nelson, and as there was no spare motor
Freeman consented to an agreement Nv
which the man riding the fastest fi Wy
miles was declared the winner. Frean y, ", ;,
won in minutes 38 secon6N. Nelson,s
time was 7:423-5. oi .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Hard Blow for BETTING Rino.

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-The betting ring
at + hawthone received the hardest Plow
Doyle in the third race today. The geld
ing, after being backed from 30 to 1 to
Is to /, won by a head from Ida V, COM
Time, 1:46A. The feature of the day,
the fourth, at mile and a furlong, was
won handily by Nitrate, with Lucien
Appleby second, and Flying Torpedo
third. Time, 1:53%. Hiram Scoggan,
uncovering a good thing in his filly, Glenn
Rice, winner of the second race. Time,
1:07a. Weather clear and cool; track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
AUTO RACING AT CLEVELAND.
Mile Track Gasoline Record Is Broken
by Winter,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1e.-Nine
thousand persons were present at the
bile club this afternoon. The first race
for five miles gasoline 1900 pounds and
under was easy for P. S. Moore, of Cleve-
land. Time. 11:19R. ]. D. Dickson,
Cleveland, second; George w. Bunham,
Cleveland, third.
The fve-mile steam, all weights, was
intensely exciting for the first mile Paul
Deming, of Cleveland then drew away
and won by fve-eights of mile Time,
$685.. John Mcdonald Geneva. Ohio,
second; L. E. Hoffman, Cleveland third.
Winter broke the mile track gasoline
going mile in 1:G4B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Committee VIII FIN the Vacancy.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. 16.--The an
nouncement that Speaker Henderson had
withdrawn from the congressional race
lican leaders in this city with no little
surprise. 1t was the general opinion at
Republican headquarters this evening that
the vacancy on the ticket would probab-
ly be filled by the congressional commit
tee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

incomprehensible. am wholly unable to
account for it. He was sure of re-elec-
ton. His withdrawal. of course will
emphasize and exaggerate the differences
that exist among Iowa Republicans and
is to be especially deplored on this ac-
count. Gen. Henderson has strong hold
upon the affections of our people. What
ever differences of opinion existed on ac-
count of the tariff, no one had thought of
his retirement from public life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Jockeys Injured at Windsor.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 16-Jockeys
Kelley and Welsh were injured in the
steeplechase at Windsor this afternoon
Farandole, the odds on favorite at the
seventh jump and Cubinate in trying to
avoid him also went down. Kelly's col
lar bone was broken and Welsh had his
head badly cut. McManus won all the
way. Time, 2:59. The track was under
going the drying out process and favor
ties Jared badly. Weather clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Totals .:..:..:..42 "A 80 II |
ST. Paul 10 2 0 2 0 0 o O-5

sEopke out, hit by batted ball. SEATED
for McMackin in I. the ninth
two-base hits. Chech,\ McFarlan; three
base hits Miller. Huggins, McFarlan;
double play, Higgins to Ferguson; sacri-
Iumley, Myers, Turner. Knoll Viox;
passed ball. Myers; bases on balls, off Nc
Mackin 2. off Miller 5, off Bailey 1; struck
out by NcMackin, Geier, Hurley, Miller;
by Miller, McMackin 2; by Bailey, Hurley,
Geier; innings pitched by McMackin 8, by
BAILEY 2; hits off McMackin, TO-; left on
bases, St Paul 5, Columbus IL; time of
Notes of the Game.
The Louisville team opens it's conclud-
ing set with the Saints at Lexington park
this afternoon. Louisville is fighting with
indianapolis for the pennant and the
game this afternoon should be fast one.
billiard was badly hurt when hit on the
arm by Wagner in the game Monday and
Charley Chech played left for the Saints
Kelley was out in uniform but with
third place all tied up, it is more than
probable that the big fellow will remai in
out of the game for the rest of the season.
It looked an easy afternoon for the
Maxim, the twirler with the cracked voice
was receiving his bumps proper, but when
Fox landed his hit, &eings changed.
-
And through it all Figgemeier starred
as the prize bum. umpire of the associa-
to a fine art When he makes a bad
reSision, it is always one OF the costly
at second and took cars 81 b all. Fopr-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Leo and Neck Broken.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Jockey
places and was otherwise injured by be-
ing caught under Joquita, which he was
riding in the first race at Delmar today,
falling on him. The horse turned a COM
boy was removed to the hospital badly
injured. Ethelyene, at odds-on was
the only winning favorite. Time, 1:21.
Track fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

base on balls, off Newlin 4, off Mcneil a;
tWo-base hits, Lally, Coggswell, Turner;
struck s3t out, by Newlin 4, by Mcneil 81;
double play, Werden (unassisted); sac
Tlhce hits, Lynch Sullivan; stolen bases,
Werden 2. Lally; left on bases. Mime
apolls b, Toledo z; time, 1:20; attendance,
300 umpire, TindiII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
With Hull of MlIIed steel.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Confirmation was
forthcoming today of the report that the
hull of the Shamrock III. will be milled
steel instead of manganese bronze, as
in the case of the previous challenges
The new boat will not be so costly as the
Shamrock II. Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge viii soon be sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Shaw Wins AGAIN

Another large crowd watched +,,a 49,
between Lew Shaw and Charlie Glow ie 3 I
the Pflster billiard parlors last niebt f.
Shaw scored 300 to CLOVIS 1876, ShaS VIZ
average II, CLOVIS 8. The two men NAV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
More Pay for SawmiIIers.

.WINONA, Mimi, Sept 16.-Evidence
three Winona sawmills today in an ad-
vance of wages of the men. At the En-
pire mill this advance amounts to 10 per
company and the Winona Lumber com
pany the advance is 10 to Is cents per
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17
Three STRAIGHT for MlIIers.

.Toledo's ragged fielding in the sixth in
TO get 1t over, gave Minneapolis five runs
on two hits and made it three straight
for the locals Both Newlin and Mcneil
were to a considerable extent wild. and
that each side scored but one earned run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-17

,odI1 taddL1Aa1 lo u lila, Pa, Sept. 16.-It
day, but Wilson took Hastings place on
the rubber and saved the game Seybold, g
Score: O'0'o'
Fhiiadeffphia 20 - Il Il Z
Batteries-Patto and Drill, wilson.
Hastings and Powers.
Earned runs, Washington 8, Philadel-
phia s. two-base hit, Seybold; three bas &c
hits Hartsel, Seybold; sacrifice hits. Ry-
an an, M; Gross, Wilson; stolen base, .F,ultz;
Z; first base on balls, off Patton S, off VIII
son 4; hit by pitched ball. Nj Cross.
s ST. TKi,e out by Patton 3 by Hastings l.
py wilson IN. z; balk, Wilson; wild pitch,
ration; time, 1850; umpire, tombstone.
Vivtim to a Batting Rally.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept 16.-After bavine
today game apparently well in hand
Katoll fell victim to a batting rally
by the home team in the eighth. Sparks
pitched cleverly. Score:
Baff2R - - ! :
gatteries-sparks and Warner; Katon
Earned runs, Boston 8, Baltimore I
t ty base hits Parent, Howell, Dougher-
land; double play. Gilbert to Jones: base as
on balls. off Katoll l; hit by pitched hail
by Sparks 1; struck out, bV Snark Selis'
by Katoll 4; time, 1:25; umpire Connollv:
attendance, 2,189.
Detroit Defeated.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.-st Ton;s
won out from Detroit today by mal9ins.
three runs In the ninth after being shut
out +b up S 20 tnat time Powell was hit hard
fective. Attendance, 1900. Score: "'' .
c. ro,,,s oo R. H. e.
Detroit ...2 90 0 0 0 % IL /
Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Kis-
singer and MCGUIRE. AIS
Earned runs, Detroit 9. two.hosa la
Kissinger; stolen bases, ElberfeId R m.'
kett, Hemphill; wild pitches, Kissinear
Powell; bases on balls. off Kissinger' 8:
s STR OUT, by Powell 5, by Kissinger 3:
time, 1;55; umpire, o'Laughlin. .