davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-17
BURGLARS OVERLOOK $500.
Two Safes in Street Railway Com
pany's Office Cracked.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. February IL
Five men blew open,two. safes in the street
railway company's office here early today,
after overpowering the Waterman. They
secured about $500 in cash. In their haste
they overlooked $500 in one Of the safes
They escaped In team,5 and when the
watchman succeeded In getting gag out Of
his mouth, SO as to give the. alarm, trace Of
them had been lost
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Death Of Gen. Cooper.

CAMDEN, N. j., February 17.-Brig. Gen.
VIM. H. Cooper, commander OF the I'd
Brigade, National Guard Of New Jersey,
died suddenly OF apoplexy in his Office to-
day. He was superintendent OF the light
.erage department Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road In this city. and was apparently In
his usual health when he reached his ONCE
today Gen. Cooper was born In Bristol,
Pa, in 1874. and was veteran CT the civil
war.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
QUALIFIED SUFFRAGE
Proposed Government for the
Filipinos.
GOVERNOR TAFT'S PLAN
WOULD TEACH NATIVES TO RULE
THEMSELVES.
Favors Local Legislature and Repre-
sentation of the People at
Washington.
GOVERNOR TAFT'S PLAN

Governor Taft in his testimony before the
Senate committee the Philippines today
stated more succinctly than he has here
tofore done his theory-which is, he said,
also the theory of the Philippine commits
sion-as to what Congress should do in
the way Of supplying the Philippine people
with a form of government. His plan is
first to give the people qualified suffrage
with gradual growth in popular govern
ment, which should be enlarged through
education in the English language and in
American institutions: second, to institute
within reasonably short time local leg
isature to consist of two bodies. one to
be chosen by vote and the other to be ap-
pointve; third to permit the islands to
send two or three representatives to WASH
ingtOn
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Duelist Sentenced to Prison.

HANOVER, Prussia, February IA
court-martial today condemned Herr Falk-
enhagen. an officer of the army reserve, to
six years Imprisonment in fortress for
killing Landrath Won Bennigsen in duel
January 16 in the emperor's hunting park
at Syringe, as the result of q quarrel grow
ing out of the conduct of the wife OF Herr
Won Bennigsen.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Handsome Residence Burns.

PITTSBURG. February 17-Aenry c. Me-
Eldowney, president OF the Union Trust
Company, his wife and their three children
were rescued from their burning home at
Homewood avenue and Whitman street at
an early hour this morning by neighbors
with ladders. Their handsome residence.
into which they moved,Aa few weeks ago,
was totally destroyed. the loss on 1t and its
contents being nearly $4,000; insurance
about 5000 z
Evening star., 1902-02-17
SALE OF INTOXICANTs.
Senator Hansbrough's Bill to Prohibit
It in Government Buildings.

A bill to prevent the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in any immigrant station or other
building owned used by the United
States government or in the grounds apper-
tanning to them was introduced in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Hansbrough today.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Trouble at Lambert's Point,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

D1spatcH 10 Evening
PORTSMOUTH, Va, February IL
Lamberts Point is excited over the bold
ness of the depredations of armed negroes.
Clarence Ferguson was held up by one Of
the footpads while on his way home last
night and when he was asked for his
money he ran. The highwayman drew his
pistol and opened fire on the boy, and one
shot took effect in the hand. search
is being made for the man and If caught
he will likely be summarily dealt with
Evening star., 1902-02-17

safe roll OF money with the intent to de-
celve the Inspector as to the amount OF
cash on hand. The reprimand consists of a
brief recital OF the facts developed at the
investigation in the form of general or
der.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Contested Election Case.

The case of Horton against Butler, from
the twelfth Missouri district, was argued
today before the House committee on cleo
tiCnS No. l.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Considering Oleomargarine Bill.

The Senate committee on agriculture Is
considering the oleomargarine bill which
recently passed the House. and has been
giving hearings to those for and against
the measure.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Woman Shot hy Footpad.

-
SAN FRANCISCO. February 17.-At q
late hour last night Annts Anderson, a
Swedish girl. employed as q domestic at -
Asbury street, was shot and probably ia
tally wounded by masked footpad. who
made his escape and ~ still at large.
The young woman lies at the Receiving
Hospital in a critical condition.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Attorney Porter Under Serious Charge

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, February IL
Glissan T. Porter attorney and Justice of
the peace, was held in 81 600 for the action
Of the April grand jury today by Justice
Martin on charge of obtaining over 5000
from the county by collecting cost bills in
fictitious cases. Porter is struggling hard
to get bond to keep out of Jail. He belongs
to an old and prominent family.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
"THE STAR IS uNEQUALED..

"THE STAR Is UNEQUALED."
For reaching both men and
women The Star is unequaled.
1t is the best advertising me-
dunn in the city, by all odds.
(Signed)
FRANK p. RESIDE,
Sec. Equitable Bldg. Assn.
Evening star., 1902-02-17

Young Roosevelt Still Improves.
GROTON, Mass, February 17.-The pro-
gress Of the Presidents son in his conya-
lescence from the recent attack OF pneu-
monia continues most favorable. Announce
ment to this effect was made by DR.. War
rem today.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
Heavy Snow at Portsmouth.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH, Va, February 17-An-
other heavy snowfall set in at midnight
and by morning three inches had fallen. A
thirty-mie gale from the northwest, ac-
companied the storm. and down the coast
II kicked up a tremendous sea. Cessation
Evening star., 1902-02-17
PRINCE HENRY'S TOUR
Program and Itinerary Final
ly Arranged.
TWOVISITSTO THISCITY
WILL ARRIVE HERE ONE WEEK
FROM TODAY.
After Calling at White House and Gers
->o~ y1;1l pa Uo1ro,,,ad
TWOVISITS TO THISCITY
After Calling at White House and Gers
man Embassy Will Be Welcomed
by District Commissioners.

DIR. Hill, for the Presidents delegates. to-
day made public the general program and
itinerary of the visit of his royal hghness.
Prince Henry of Prussia. covering the
period OF time from Saturday, February -.
to Tuesday, March II, 1902. From time 10
time publication has been made of parts OF
the itinerary relating to one or two cities
and towns but there has been more or less
change in the original program and new
features have been added. AS il now stands.
the itinerary and program is declared by
the Presidents delegates to he final. II Is
as follows
Evening star., 1902-02-17

Monday March 3-Arrival al st. Louis at
a. m. Reception at the union station.
Presentation of an address. Carriage drive
to the Eads bridge and thence to the St.
Louis Club. Breakfast at the ST. Louis
Club. After breakfast drive through the
west end to Forest Park. where the special
train will be in waiting. Departure for
Chicago at IL a. IN.
Evening star., 1902-02-17

Thursday. March 0-Arrival In Boston az
m m. soutt terminal station. Reception
by the mayor and the German consul.
Drive from the station to the Somerset
Hotel under military escort.
At 1O:45 a. m the governor, mayor presi-
dent OF Harvard University and others pay
their respects at Somerset Hotel. Short
drive through the city and stop at the state
house to return the visitor of the governor.
Visit to Shaw memorial. Drive to the pub
.ic library to return the visit of the mayor.
Visit to Cambridge, arriving at Memorial
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

Waterbury lost two games on Satur-
day to New Haven and strengthened
Jimmy Canayan and his men for the
first position. Manager Harrington got
a bunch OF money for that double head
er and that satisfied him in all proba
bility for his two defeats The local
players came home from New Haven
feeling pretty sore, not over the two
defeats go much as over the fact that
they were left in New Haven Saturday
night until a late train and not bit
of supper was offered them They said
they would not mind it so much, but
that Manager Harrington had made a
lot of money down in New Haven and
could easily have afforded to buy the
suppers. Many of the players were
outspoken in the matter and they
claim that manager who treats his
men in that manner does not deserve
to have good ball playing. The results
OF the games were as follows:
First game:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

- .-4.
4-C0r SouLn MALL ALL 1ra 1. 80 80
5-Scovlll ManuIacturing 10
6-Cor Brluge ana AaaSin SIS.
1-Exchange race.
12-Rogers &c Bro. ID.
13-Cor East Main AID Niagara sts
l4-Cor East Main and Woicott SIS
I5-Cor High and walnut sts.
l6-Cor East Main ana Cherry Sfs-
l7-Cor East Main and Cole SITS
2l-Cor North ELM ana hingsDury slss
23-Burton street engine house.
4-Waterbury Manufacturing 20. tk')t
25-Cor North Main ana North sts.
26-Cor buckingham and Cooke stS.
27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine IT.
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS
31-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
34-Cor West Main and WATERFOWL I'd
35-Conn r. & L. Co car house. (P)-
Waterbury Brass Co. %.
37-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS
3e-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-COr South Main and Clay sts-
43-New Engiana Watch 70: ~.
45-Benedict " Burnham Mfg co. (Pl
,46-Waterbury buckle GO. iP}.
47-Cor s. Main and Washington SITS.
5l-Cor BaidWin anu Hlver SIS
52-Cor branKin anu Onion Sic
53-Watpy ClocK 70 case TACT, (PA
5a-Cor Iray ana an aa' p, So
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
Ten Million Cotton MiII.

Topeka, KAN, Aug. 1S.-A site for
proposed cotton mill, projected by
eastern and southern capital, has been
selected at Holiday, fifty miles from
Topeka. The promoters hold an option
on 1,700 acres of land. Not only viii
the mill and buildings directly pertain
ing to the industry be built upon this
land, but the project is said TO involve
the construction of village where
5000 employees of the mill and thei
families will live. Among the director
of the company are Joab and j. Il
Multvane of Topeka, Edward Wilder.
treasurer of the Santa Fe railway, and
A. A. Robinson, president of the Mex
lean Central railroad
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Race For the Pennant Develop
ing In to a Pretty Contest.

Pastimes Now Have the Lead With
the Brooklyns Close Second--W leh-
ington Hills Making a Hard Fight for
First Honors-Je ffersons and st Jo-
seph's Are Still In the Running
Results Of Games Saturday and Sun
day-Standing Of the Clubs.
The fight for the pennant in the City
Amateur league is growing interesting
The Pastimes now have a commanding
Lead, with the Brooklyn Athletic club
one game behind them. The Washing
ton Hills by their two victories Satur-
day and Sunday are next to the lead
ers, and one or two games lost by the
Pastimes or Brooklyns will bring the
Hills up fighting for the leadership.
The st Josephs and the Jefersons are
not yet out of the running and by sew
eral successive victories they may
wrest the lead from the others. 1t is
a pretty contest and will bear watch
ing.
SATURDAY GAMES.
The Pastimes and the Jeffersons
played the first game at the Athletic
field Saturday afternoon and very
pretty contest it was after the first
inning. In that first inning the Pas
times started in to do some bunting
and so well did they succeed that they
had the Jeffersons ratified and five
runs We're scored. After that the JEFF
Persons settled down, but the Pastimes
We're playing fast ball and won the
game by better all around playing.
The errors of the Jeffersons were very
costly. The score:
RH.E.
Pastimes $50 o i o. 90 / o OF g ~
Jeffersons 80 O.2 o L % 90 O38 s.
Batteries Meelfan and CampbelI;,
Hayes, Bowei and Slavin.
The second game at the Athletic
Held on Saturday was smuggling con-
test with plenty of errors sandwiched
IN between. The st Josephs took al
commanding lead in the first two I'M
nings by finding Camps curves for
good hits. The Washington Hills,
however, had their sticks in the third
inning and they took the lead by two
runs. Then the st Josephs in the
next inning hammered out hits and
aided by errors they went away ahead.
The Washington Hills were out for
the game, however, and soon had the
game tied Then it was nip and tuck
to the end with the Washington Hills
winning out in the last inning. The
score:
st Josephs II. "A. i g O 4 o i 2 2 2-1S
W'h'gton Hills 20 O IS O. s o. g 2 a19
Batteries Byrnes and Cavanaugh;
Camp and Mulligan.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
At Waterville.

The Brooklyn Athletic club is maxi
ing a strong bid for the pennant and
yesterday afternoon the players of
that club met the Jeffersons on their
own grounds and defeated them
Johnny Kelly was in rare form and
he kept the hits of the Jeffersons
down to four. Bowe was also pitch
ing good ball for the sJeffersons and it
was really a battle of pitchers in
which the Brooklyns had the better of.
ii. The errors We're equal, on each
side. The score: ~
Brooklyns 30 i o o o % q Sc Z q
Jeffersons 20 O 4 O o o. 50 % A Al
Batteries Kelly and Laughlin; Bowe
and Slavin; umpire, Brennan.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
FORESTERs AT THE PARK.
Crowds In Attendance and All Events
Holly G0ntnStad

CIoWuS III ALleHuauce AHu ALI hVSulS
Holly Contested.
1t would be hard to find a happier
set Of men than the Foresters Of Wa
/ terbury Saturday, when they saw the
sun bursting through the clouds and
other indications of fine weather. The
day marked the annual outing of the
united courts OF FOresters, and while
it threatened to be a poor day, still 1t
cleared up along towards noon and IN
consequence large crowds visited the
grounds and enjoyed the program. The
22O-yard dash was won by Henry Bat
tiers, time 20 seconds, DAILY won sec
ond and Heating third. Prizes, Sc, 81
and ST. DAILY of Naugatuck won the
hop, step and Jump, who covered 1871,
Reagan was second, with 1873, and
Heating was third. with 37,S. Suitable
money prizes were given The match
race between John Downey's American
Girl and Tim Moriarty's Shin Fame
was called off after each horse had
won a heat. There were no entries
for the half mile run. Donahue won
the boys race, with Mccormack seer
ond and Fitzgerald third. Prizes 20
cents, so cents and % cents. Batters
won the 1OO-yard dash, time 11:2; DAILY
second and Heating third. Prizes, So.
So and 81. Great interest was conferred
in the horse race. E. w. Fenton's Joe.
f. won the race in straight heats in
30 and 1:1S.
Match race, Thomaston horses, best
two in three; half-mile heats; prize 100
bushels Of oats, divided.
Joe f., E. w. Fenton ........s... 1.
Daisy Williams Kent -. ..,....... 2
J. S., James Stowe t............ 3
Tom Reed D. II. McNice .4 4
First heat, L 20; second heat, 1:1S.
In the haIf-mile running race four
horses were entered, but only three fin
ished in the last heat. Bob finished
first, time lit; Harry, second, and
Dick, third. Prize, thirty bushels Of
oats. divided.
The arrangement committee deserve
credit for the excellent manner in
which the affair was conducted.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
The FOREIGNER has made arrangemen

The foreigner has made arrangements
to visit America in October. After
brief stay in New York Hacken-
schmidt will visit Buffalo and make
arrangements for a weeks engagement
in that city, meeting all corners. Hack
enschmidt will probably be accompan-
led by Klempert,. the Russian cham
pion, who recently won the tourna-
ment at the National Sporting club
which was decided in conjunction with
the fstic carnival. Klempert is
model of strength. symmetry and clev-
erness. He is acknowledged an ex-
pert at both styles, Graeco- Roman and
catch-as- catch-can, and those who
have seen him perform predict sue
cessful tour in this cQuntrya
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
SUNDAY GAMES.
At Driving Park

The Pastimes strengthened their
hold on first place by defeating the st
Josephs yesterday on the Driving park
grounds. 1t was smuggling contest
in which the Pastimes had the better
of it. There was a change of UNI
pires, too, as the Pastimes kicked on
the first man. 1t was an interesting
game and the st Josephs helped to
lose the game on errors. The score:
R.H.E.
Pastimes 20 O O. OIL o *-12 Ia 8
st Josephs o i o % / 2 2 o. s. s. Ia q
Batteries Herbert and Campbell:
Bancroft, Trumbull and Cavanaugh:
umpfres, MCGOWAN and Raglan
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
TABLE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

There will be two games on Wednes
day when Norwich comes here.
The game scheduled here for Labor
day morning with Springfield has been
transferred 10 Springfield.
In discussing John 4. Brush's as
sertion that he could purchase two
American league teams, Ban johnson
said last night: Il will deposit So, 600
that Brushs assertion is untrue, that
within two weeks two American
League teams have been offered to
him. 1t is now up with Brush TO make
good. .
The consolidated team which has
been on ice during the warm weather
has recognized for the remainder of
the season and Manager Brennan has
arranged series with the Mil.oIds.
the first to be played at that place on
Saturday. AS the Milfords have beat
en- everything around the state ills
season a great game will probably
take place, and the large number of
Waterbury people at the shore will
undoubtedly see the contest.
The full schedule for the week is
as follows:
Monday, Aug New Haven at
Springfield: Hartford at Norwich;
Waterbury at New London; Merfden
at Bridgeport.
Tuesday, Aug 19-Hartford at New
London; Waterbury at Norwich;
at New Haven; Meriden
at Springfield.
"Wednesday, Aug 20-New London at
Bridgeport; New Haven at Meriden:
Springfield at Hartford; Norwich at
Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
AT RIVERSIDE PARE.

The most notable feature of the
Washington Hill-St Thomas Cadets
game at Riverside park yesterday,
apart from the batting Of the Hills.
was the number of umpires it took to
run the game only four. Fitzgerald,
Kelly, Hickey and Bergin tried I'd
throw oil on the troubled waters, but
neither one Of the four escaped with
out his troubles. The Hills won out,
II to II. The batteries: Hills. Moran
and Koran; Cadets, Donahue and Nc
Nellis.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
ALL AMERICAN STANDING.

The White Stars beat the Clovers
by score of to A. The White Stars
line up as follows: Howard, Pres
ton, p; Byrnes, 1b; Derwin, 2b; Ber-
gin, 3b; Ryan, IF; Halom, Ii; Morney,
Ct. The game was won easilys
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18


Braun, ID $500 i 10 i B.
0sBrien, 3b $3.50 O Is i o %
Canayan, 2b ...4 o O. i 2 o.
Fitzmaurfce, CT 3 o. O g. o O.
Sportsman, s...2 o % g o O.
Tuckey, p ......3 O @ O 4 %
Totals ......3O 4 6 81 12 q
Waterbury 1880. o o 10 O. O. o o OIL
Hits by innings 2 @ 8 o 1 21O 90
New Haven 49,. Il 0 O O O / O 2 *-4
Hits by innings 2 O 600 2 o 2 o
Summary@St Stolen bases. Slater, Fitz-
partick 2, Bannon 2, Braun 2; first
base on errors, Waterbury 2; two base
hits, McAndrews, O'Brien; struck out,
by Clancy 6, by Tuckey 5; bases on
balls. by Clancy 1; hit by pitched ball.
by Clancy 2, by Tuckey /; left on
bases. Waterbury 10, New Haven 5;
time of game, III Bonn; umpire, Hill.
Second game:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
CITY LEAGUE sTANDTN4
ALL AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Driving First game.

AT Driving Park-F1rst game.
R.H. e.
Brass Citys ........ 10 6 3
Mattatueks ..............1 6 6 2
Batteries Murphy and Lawlor; Err
win and Mahoney; umpire, Chase.
At nghill-second game: R.H.E..
Mattatucks "a q
Brass Citys s 2.
batteries Mahoney, Bankers and
Erwin; Riley, SCHNEIDER and Lawlor;
umpire, Mach.
The game between the Pirates and
Shippers was forfeited to the latter.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
Thousand Chinese Rebels Killed.

Thousand Chinese Rebels Killed.
PEKING, Aug. 1S.-The viceroy OF
Szechuen reports that imperial troops
attacked the rebel headquarters at In
chawan Aug. II. One thousand rebels
were killed, and their leader, Tong Yu
Hung, was cantnred and executed.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
SO g 10 "a II
NEW HAVEN.

UtaIs LOU II e T
Waterbury ......O 4 20 o 2 o o O-3
Hits by innings1 2 O IL 81 o O
New Haven 1911 8 2 o o L o 1 *8
Hits by innings 2 2 2 1121O
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Batch,
Braun. Fitzmaurice; stolen bases,
Croughan, Bannon 4, Connell. Braun,
rO'Brien. Fitzmaurice, Hanifan; first
base on errors, Waterbury 2, New Ha-
ven 4; two base hits, Hall, Canavan;
three base hit. Bannon: double play,
Cornell and Braun; struck out. by
Waller 3. by Hanifan s; bases on balls,
by Waller 5, by Hanifan 5 ;passed ball,
Scotsman; left on bases. Waterbury II,
New Haven 10: time of game. 2 hours;
umpire, Hill; attendance, 1900.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18

1SEW IIdFtH dCCOHIpIIsHEu Ine IeAL OF
winning six out of its seven games
during the week. and Hartford was a
close second with five won out of six.
played. Springfield won four out of
six and Meriden broke even on six
played. Norwich lost three out of Ave,
New London four out OF FIVE, Water
bury five out of seven, while Bridge
ports only victory was by means of a
forfeited game. The standing of the
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
oTHER sTATE GAMES.


| At Meriden: R.H.E.
Aferiden % 90 o o o % s3 5 y
Hartford 30 90 / O o @ o OIL q g
Batteries- WEIGH and Maroney; Walk
er and Thomas.
Second game: sR.H.E.
Hartford 20 90 o O. % 1O-6 4 g
Meriden 80 9 o o o @ d o DO 10 2
j Batteries Resisting and Thomas;
Hodge and Burke; umpire, Ashe; at
tendance, 1900.
At Norwich R.H.E.
Norwich 81 III i o % % q SIS IS i
Bridgeport 20 0 I o. O 2 O 8 O6 a 3
Batteries-McLean and Manning;
Lyman and O'Ronrke; attendance 500.
AT New London: RHE.
Springfield 8 % o o 4 o % % Is II i
n London 20 o. o o o o / o OIL s.,
Batteries Bowler and Conner; rsong
and Armbruster; attendance, 600
National League.
At Chicago New York 6; Chicago 8.
At st Louisc-St Louis 10; Brooklyn
At Cincinnati Boston 81 Cincinnati
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 4: Phi1adei-
phia 2; second game, Pittsburg 6; Phil
adelphia 2.
American League.
At Philadelphia p Philadelphia 2;
Chicago i
At Boston Boston 7;Detroit /.
AT Washington Cleveland +; Wash
ilgtou z.
At Baltimore St Louis Il; Balti-
more s..
Eastern League.
At Newark B; Toronto j.
At Worcester Buffalo 8; Worcester
i.
At Providence Providence 9; Roch-
ester 6.
Brooklyn 10000 o9oIoo.o1 OoOo0-7
Hits-st. Louis, IA; Brooklyn, II. Err
Pearson. Currie and Ryan; Donovan
and Ahearn.
AT Cincinnati
e eiPsiBnati SsS &c 8 / g g
Hits-Gincinnati TO- Pittsburg, g. Err
rors-C Cincinnati. o.; Pittsburg, 0. Bat
teries-Poole and Bergen; Phillippi and
S Ssisa goSi; ! 8 SSSSS SS 81 90
aheasa s S yoTk YORK e Errors
erman-
Second game
SSe em York ........... 9 ! g g g "a
Hits-Chicago S; New York, T. Errors
H77SGIIh'ii e o; New York. ]. Batteries
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
RHE Id.

AT New London: R.H.E.
Springfield 8 % O o L % % % Is u i
N. London 20 o. o. o 10 o. i % OIL s i
Batteries Bowler and Conner; rong
and Armbruster; attendance, 600
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18

At Norwich R.H.E.
Norwich ..l111 30 o. & SIS 16 /
Bridgeport 20 o Il O. o 2 o. 8 90 Il 8
Batteries Mclean and Manning;
Lyman and O'Ronrke; attendance 500
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18

Pastimes $50 o 10 90 i o OF Is
Jeffersons 30 POL % o % % g 8
Batteries Meelian and Campbell;
Hayes, Bowei and S1avin.