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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
HOW THEY STAND.

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Louisville at Minneapolis (three games).
indianapolis at st. Paul 1.-TWO games).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

Eurneq runs, kansas City 5; tWO-base hit,
by pitched ball, by Gibson /; bases on balls, by
Wagner 2; struck out by Gibson g. by Wagner
3. Umpire, Miller. Time 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

$25, 900 given away. You may win $780,
900 of it. Get your guess in early. Ad,
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

SATURDAYS GAMES.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........3oo ooo*-s i
Detroit ...........O 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Callahan and Mcfarland; Egan
and MCGUIRE
Second Game r H
Detroit ...............O O.O' O-3 4 3
, Batteries-Durham and Sullivan; Mullin and
Mcclure. Called account of darkness.
AT WASHINGTON.
First Game R H q
Washington .......o oo1oo oo4-5 70 ?
Baltimore ........3 o u 0 1 Go -
Batteres-Orth and Clarke; Katoll and Robin
son.
Second Game R
T Tifh5Rston 5 as +
Batteries-Carey and Drill; Butler and
Smith
First Game r II E
St. Louis ........1 21o 0oo*4 8 /
Cleveland .........0 O3 0 0 0 0 O-3 2
Batteries-Donahue and Sugden; Joss and
Be1n1s.
S St FSS'; + )
Batteries-Powell, sugden and Kahoe; Derner
AT PHILADELPHIA. + y:
P P6ifo% ': HIP % 90 14!!E7 Il !
Batteries-sparks and Criger; Plank and
Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT CHICAGO.
First Game II r
Chicago ..........o o2oo1 o2-5 . 5
Detroit ...........O 0 OF 1 O 2 %
Batteries-Griffth and Sullivan; McMackin
and Buelow. 49, -: 80. -: 49,
r Second Game r H e
Chicago ......o o 90 1 0 i .--2 II o ~
Detroit ...........O o 0 90 g. 2
Batteries-Patterson and McFarland; Kissinger
and Buelow.
AT ST. LOUIS.
First Game H f
St. Louis ......o 100000 % s i
Cleveland .........O 1 O O-1 8
Batteries-Sudhoff and Kahoe; Bernhard and
Bemis.
Second Game R III e
st. Louis .......o 90 0 o. o-1 /
Cleveland .......1 0 O O 0 0 81
Enthusiastically and Kahoe; Bernhard and
Bemis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Special Notice to G. A. r.


The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
has been selected by the COMMUNICATIVE
Chief to carry the official party to the
Washington Encaxnpment in October.
The Official National Headquarters
Train will leave Minneapolis at 700 p m.
and St. Paul at 1880 p. m. Saturday even
ing, Oct. 4th, reaching Washington via
the Pennsylvania Line 900 Monday morn
ing. 5-.
The rate from the Twin Cities to Wash
ington and return via this most attractive
route will beyS23.90. Comrades and others
wishing full particulars will please com
1nunicate with w. B. Dixon, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Chicago to New York and Return, 1880
via Erie Railroad, Oct. Sd, 4tf1,
5th and 9th.
It is Erie ALL THE WAY from Chicago
to New York. Through baggai;e car,
through coaches, through sleepers! Through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
Limited trains. Lowest rates. For de-
tail information apply to Mr.. WI. o. Nc,
Naughton, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Erie Railroad, st. Paul, MINI. -
Send card to Circulation Department
of The Journal and learn how to win
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
ALL HAVE MADE MONEY
American Association Clubs Finish
Good Financial Season.

American Association Clubs Finish
= Good Financial Season.
The season closed to-day has been successful
one for the American Baseball Association. ae-
spite the oS To- that as an
Every team in the association is at least even.
h 5hf s ad or e euas
played has been of high standard for the most
part: 49, .o,,. 49,.
been the chief money makers. for since about the
middle Of Of the @ they have Az about eyea
BILE During the final series between these two
teams in Indianapolis the attendance was
Manager Tebeau Of Louisville says his. club
has made $40, 900. but 1t is generally beheveo
It is not probable there will be any changes in
ern league eites Df to succeed and
Minneapolis being declared pure rubbish. To
M aep M1 c t5S team hsm inc
PROTEST FROM DUFFY.
the Western league Milwaukee team has protest
ef ths the 81 a eg of the
Manager Duys grounds for the protest are
bases while spectators inside the foul
lines. It was While the Milwaukee players were
ba this peeer resne
in at least two and possibly five runs to be
scored.
WESTERN LEAGUE. -
Sunday - -.t
Des Moines 1913, Peoria 3-5.
Omaha 8, Milwaukee 4.
Colorado Springs 81, st. Joseph 1-3. -
| Denver-Kansas City game postponed, wet
grounds. .a
Saturday. =.
At Colororado Springs--St. Joseph %, Colorado
Springs Alb.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 6, Peoria s.
At Omaha-Milwaukee 8, Omaha 2.
At Denver-Kansas City Z, Denver 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
SECOND GAME,

Kansas City ......O 0 O l. 3
Columbus ........O 2 ~ 0 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
FAVOaITES CARRIED Money.

Yesterday was a better day for favor
ties than the opening day at Narragan-
sett park, and the good things mate
rialized in three of the events. and In
another the favorite after finishing
first, was disqualified for fouling. The
card was good one and the sport ex-
cellent The steeplechase did not fill
and was declared of.
Every race was given a good start,
the work of Starter Ware being OF the
best. Music was furnished by the
Seventh Artillery band, United States
army.
The first event was a five-furlong race
for 2-year-olds. Mexican was the fav-
orite and passed under the wire first.
but was disqualified for fouling, first
place going TO George w. Dasch, with
Bismack second and Candareen. third.
A lot of scoring was necessary TO get
the horses of for the second race, but
when sent away were we'll punched
The race was for 3-year-old maidens,
six furlongs. The race was a beautiful
one for nearly the entire distance TO the
stretch. King Edward. the favorite.
pulled out OF the bunch and won, with
Lady Iona. second. and Bonus. third.
The third race was the first mile event
of the day. being for 3-year-olds and
upwards. Again the start was good
one and the race close Arden was the
favorite. but Moor went under the wire
first with the favorite second and Now
kanta, third.
Jockeys who had never ridden a win
ner had chance in the fourth race.
wunderlich was, the favorite and won
with Astor second and Gambling. third.
Six furlongs for 3-year-olds, maidens.
were the conditions for the firth race
and Appointee won, followed by Condi-
ment and Outsider in the order named.
The last race OF the day was for all
horses years old and upwards that
had not won a race this year; one mile.
Grail was very we'll thought Of, but
finished second with Marothen in first
place. and Robert Metcalf in third place.
Summary:
First race. for 2-year-ods. 5 furlongs-
George w. Dasch Qandry). won; Bis
marck 102 (Gannon), second: Candareen,
9s (DarD. third. Time 1:03if Love Charm.
one Eyed Connolly and Ora Viva also
ran. Mexicana, 100 (Doyle), disqualified
for foul.
Second race, for 3-year-old maidens. 6
furlongs-King Edward. 40 (Gannon).
won; Lady Iona, los (Brady), second; Bo-
nus. 10 CNelson). third. Time 1;l7h. Mar
atrisa, Joe McGovern. Drop Light. Sana-
dan and Our Julia X, also ran.
Third race. for 3-year-olds and upwards.
mile-Moor. 107 Uandry), won; Arden.
10 (Garrigan), second Morokanta. 112
(Barbier). third. Time 144it. Essene,
Coust and Dactyl also ran.
Fourth race for 4-year-olds and up
ward. i mile-Wunderlich, Ill BRADY,
won: Astor. Ill (McGovern), second;
Gambling. ia (Kitson), third. Time 1:i5lz.
Garter Ban also ran.
Fifth race for 3-year-old maidens. 6
furlongs-Appointee 107 &C. Daly), won;
Condiment. 107 (Garrigan), second; Out
slider, l07 (Nelson). third. Time LIS. Pa
tronymic, Flying Fox and Fonternix also
ran.
Sixth race, for 3-year-olds and upward.
non-winners in 1902. / mile-Ma-othen. 95
q. Daly) won; Brazil, 109 Oandry), sec
ond Robert Metcalf. 81 (Shea). third.
Time LAS. Shark. waterton and Judge
Waddell also ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
COMMENCEMENT HELD

The graduating by the Rhode Island
College OF Osteopathy OF It's first class
marks an epoch In Rhode Island history.
The Rhode Island College of osteopathy
was Incorporated and founded February
8. 1900, and opened its doors the following
September Glasses have been matricu-
lated each February and September since
The examinations and exercises were
held I'm the college rooms at 1856 West
minister street. and terminated on the
evening Of June 26 with a banquet given
by DR. A. w. Rhodes to the officers OF
the college. the faculty and the gradual
ing class at Tillnghasts parlors.
In we'll chosen remarks the Reverend
DIR. Henry Irving Cushman. president Of
the college, presented diplomas to Angus
tus Memmert Hunter c. White. Jr., and
Albert Henry Cushman, comforting upon
them the degree OF doctor OF osteopathy.
Remarks were also made by members OF
the faculty. the directors and graduates.
After two years OF hard study these
young men. having met all the require
ments OF the college. are fully equipped
TO treat and cure al forms OF diseases. and
start on their professional carer with the
good wishes Of preceptors and friends,
and with the distinction OF being the first
graduates of the Rhode Island College Of
Osteopath
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
88 YEARS OLD
William Whipp|e Brown Dies
at an Advanced Age.

William Whipple Brown died, yester-
day. in the ssth year OF his age. He was
the last OF the old-time South Water
street merchants and up TO eight years
ago had been in active business.
He was born Sept. 80. 1874 When 21
years old he married Maria Perkins,
daughter OF Edward Perkins OF Hartford
Nine children were born. of whom six
survive him.
He was member OF the firm OF Dock
ray a. Brown. and later became a ship
broker and commission merchant, build
ing and selling many vessels at Warren
and Barneyville.
Mr.. Brown was for many years the To-
cal agent for the Pacific Mail Steamboat
company and for packet lines running
from New York TO San Francisco. For 20
years he was the selling agent here for
guano imported by the Peruvian govern
ment.
He was foreman OF the old volunteer
Light Infantry. and during the Dorr war
was In charge OF a detachment OF artil-
lery sent TO guard state government
headquarters at the Tockwotten house.
His father was Whipple Brown. who
was prisoner OF war in 1872 and was
confined on a ship at New London. His
grandfather Abial Brown fought at Bun
ker hill. Trenton and Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
GENERAL GOSSIP

Circuit Attorney Folk Of St Louis in
a communication 10 the chief OF police
calls attention TO the proposed prize
fight scheduled for Thursday night at
the Coliseum in that city between
Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan and
says 1t comes under the Missouri sta
tutes prohibiting such public exhibitions.
The circuit attorney adds:
my opinion, after a full investiga-
ton. being that this Is prize fight
within the meaning OF the law II is my
duty 10 prosecute all who may partici-
pate aid or abet in the commission OF
the felony"
The official award OF the schooner race
OF Sunday last of Kiel, Is as follows:
Cicely first, Lasca second. Clara third,
Iduna fourth. Meteor firth and Nord-
west sixth. Cicel Quentin the owner
OF the Cicely, says the Meteor has not
yet had a fair test as she has not been
sailed In a good breeze.
Though the Long Island handicap at
n mile and a furlong was cut TO pieces
with a blue pencil. II furnished n most
sensational finish at Sheepshead bay
yesterday afternoon. Herbert beating
Kamara. TO whom ne gave big weight.
Rochampton was the only other con-
tender. The decision was Herbert by
nose. Roehampton was eight lengths
away.
Forfeits aggregatlng' $4,000 were de-
posted yesterday In New York I'm the
Boralma-Lord Derby and The Abbot
Boralma trotting races. scheduled for
Borama trotting races, scheduled for
August 2 Thomas w. Lawson. owner OF
Boralma. sent certified check for 5000
az his second deposit on the forfeit TO
bind the race between Boralma and
Lord Derby and another certified check
for n similar amount 10 bind the meet
ing between Boralma and The Abbot
r.. f.. Smathers. who owns Lord Der
by, sent certified check for 5000 TO
fulhll his part Of the conditions and
John j. Scannell owner Of The Abbot.
also sent his certified check for like
amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
COLOSSEUM RACES.

Remarkably fast riding was done by
the three pace followers who will take
part In the 5-mile motor paced race
at the Colosseum this evening. The
colony OF middle distance riders at the
Colosseum is a large one and nearly all
day long the cracking OF the motors
announces TO the passers by. that there
is something doing. DE Guichard. Tom
my Hall, the English champion and Joe
Nelson, who will meet tonight behind
the corn-poppers. worked out twice yes
terday. DE Gulchard and Hall both
showed miles well under minute 30
seconds. and both flptshed up the last
two miles In fast time. Joe Nelson.
worked out both afternoon and evening
and his manner OF following pace caused
the railbirds to talk. lie did some rec
ord breaking riding.
Sammy Sulkins, who Is TO meet HUI
bert Martin In match paced race. ar
rived yesterday morning and took his
workout After he got the hang OF the
turns, he reeled of several miles better
than / minute 40 seconds and cut out
the last mile in 1 minute 80 seconds. In
the afternoon, he began worked out and
all OF his miles were better than / min
ute 81 seconds, which led the railbirds
TO predict a hot race with Martin. The
latter took nve-mie workout behind
Blanchard and the manner In which he
batted out the miles showed that he
was In good condition. This race prom
ises TO be one OF the features OF the
meeting as there is keen rivalry be-
tween the lads.
They are matched to ride at Boston
tomorrow evening. and Sulkins is anxi-
Gus 10 take the first race OF the series.
The amateurs have responded 10 the
sprint events and large fields. including
the best speed merchants In New Eng
land will compete Friday evening, the
Fourth, Harry Elkes and Bobby Wal
thour will meet in a match race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
HER FUNERAL.
0bsoquies Of Mrs. Richmond
Held This Afternoon.

Mary Rehecca Richmond. an old and
respected resident Of Providence, widow
OF the late George w. Richmond. and
daughter of the late Joseph Fearing.
NJ. D.. Of this city. died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick w. Allen. 46
Adelphi avenue. on June 90
Her funeral was solcmnized at the AL
len residence or Adelphi avenue at ?
O'Clock this afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Wallace Nltting ID. D.. pastor OF the
Union Congregational church. and were
OF a simp,e character, consisting only or
scripture reading and prayer.
Interment was al Swan Point cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
SCENES AT CLOSING
SESSION OF CONGRESS-.

Washington. ID. c.. July 2.-The clos
ing session OF the house of representa-
tives, yesterday, was full of enthusiasm.
The members, the press representatives
and the spectators who packed the galleries
and doorways, Joined. making a scene
surprising In excitement any which at
tended the sessions during the strenuous
days OF the Spanish war,
Speaker Henderson at $50 p. m. de-
clared the house adjourned without day.
He first made a brief address, thanking
the members for this cooperation during
the session.
SANG NATIONAL. SELECTIONS.
This speech was so eloquent that IL
was greeted with prolonged cheers. The
members then sang MY Country. IT'S OF
Thee" the press representatives and fin
ally the spectators Joining.
This was followed by Tho Star Span
gled Banner" and Dixie"
Speaker Henderson descended TO the
floor here he was greeted with For He's
a Jolly Good Fellow" and everybody
shook hands with him.
The climax came wifen Speaker Hen
derson and General Hooker of Mississippi,
the one-armed Confederate veteran stood
side by side and sang Dixie"
ENTHUSIASTIC SCENES.
The effect was magical and movtd Mr..
Chandler, a Mississippi Democrat. to leap
20 his desk and let out southern yell
OF jubiliation which almost skinned the
plastering from the ceiling.
In the 7h hours OF It's closing session
the house passed 70 bills and resolutions
in addition TO tranacting lot Of routine
business This work included n Victory
a.. hA H0 Naxf ful
Appropriation bill for the building or a
battleship I'm a government yard.
CLOSING SENATE SCENES.
In the senate there was a debate on the
Philippine question participated I'm by
Messrs Carmack of Tennessee. Spooner
OF Wisconsin, Culberson OF Texas. Nc
Comas or Maryland and Lodge of Massa-
chusetts.
The conference report on the Philip
pine Government bill was adopted with
out very serious opposition, and then
when the desks of the senate wero
cleared for adjournment Mr.. Carmack
called up his resolution providing for
continuance Of the investigation Of the
Philippine Islands by the committee
during the present summer This started
trouble, and for more than an hour a
battle OF words was waged. Mr.. Spooner
delivered n scathing denunciation OF the
minority OF the Philippine committee for
what he declared was an attack upon the
American army
Mr.. Carmack denied that any attack
had been made upon the army. and de-
clared that any fool could charge such
a calumny and any parrot could be taught
60 repeat II.
Theresolution was referrd 10 a com
mittee, thus effectually killing H.
Just before adjournment the usual
resolutions were adopted. including one
offered by Mr.. Cockerell. the venerable
Democrat OF Missouri. cordially thanking
President pro tempore Frye for "the dig
nined. impartial and courteous manner IN
which he had presided over the delibera-
tions OF the senate"
After the adoption OF the resolution Mr.
Frye delivered seeung response as'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
COSTLY DROP.
Big Power Roller Falls and
Smashes a Dray.

Thomas w. Waterman's men were en-
gagged at 1880 this morning I'm lowering
5-ton metal rolling machine from the
third floor OF a building on Eddy street
to dray.
The machine belonged TO the Howard
Silver company. which concern is moving
to the Manufacturers building on Sabin
street.
When the men had got the machine
clear of the floor and were swinging II
out rope parted and the big load
dropped upon the gear
The vehicle was cut into two parts and
the rolling machine wrecked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
DIAMOND DUST

Tomorrow the Grays open up on the
home grounds for long series OF games.
the Torontos being the attraction.
Wagner made the first triple play of
the year yesterday. and the hrst one
made by Providence team for several
seasons Wagner could have completed
the play unassisted, but put the ball to
Cassidy for the third out.
Raub of the Montreals is doing great
work with the stick and IL he continues
his slugging they will be naming five-
cent cigars after him up in Montreal.
Dooley is keeping him every game.
Old Rube waddel is back on earth for
the fifth or sixth time. Yesterday the an
cient one made all kinds of monkeys out
Of the Baltimore bunch, giving them but
two lonesome singles. In the same game
Cronin held the Phillies to three singles.
II was hard luck for Worcester to lose
two games TO the leaders yesterday by
such a close score, but that division OF
It, 900 gate receipts was oil and flour TO
Frank Leonards feelings. But on the
level how many actually saw the games:
at least third might be Topped of and
not injure the truth.
There appears TO be no bottom to the
hole that the New Yorks have fell into:
II Andy Freedman were only at the bot
tom OF II!
ciation has no authority to consider a
combination with the organization he
represents and the National league for
a new National agreement What is
more Mr. Powers has made no move in
that direction. The association Is doing
we'll and any change back 10 the old con-
dtions would be 10 the leagues advan-
tage. and not the Minors. Let the Nation
al and the American fight II out, while
the minors enjoy the best season they
ever had The minor leagues have the
confidence in Pat Powers, and believe he
is better fitted to handle a baseball or
Ranization than any man connected with
the National league today.-Boston Globe.
Cleveland has Ave OF the FIRST eight
batsmen I'm the American Jeague-La-
ioie. Bay. Wood, Harvey and Bradley.
Two other Cleveland boys, Ed. Delehanty
and Lave Cross, are also Included In the
octet OF premier batsmen.
Pittsburg has made Worcester an offer
for Pitcher Falkenberg.
Hughey Jennings is out Of the game
with a broken wrist. II is not serious.
however, and he will be back In fort
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
BUNC0ED.
A ChaIkStone Ave. Junk Firm
Loses Fifty Dollars.

cessfully here or Monday.
A stranger called at Bazaar Bros junk
shop. 15S Gladstone avenue, and con-
tracted TO purchase second-h bottles
OF the aggregate value OF $500 for $3.50
He gave his check for $500. receiving I'm
exchange one of Bazaar Bros. dhecks
for $50.
Yesterday the firm received notice that
the $500 check was worthless. The $50
check was cashed soon after the deal
was made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

Montreal. July 2.-Providence and Mon
treal broke even yesterday. Sullivan was
most effective in the morning game. not
q Montreal man getting past second. In
the afternoon Montreal won In the 18th on
singles by Raub and Kelly and Odwells
double. The feature was a great triple
play by Wagner. who. with the bases full
in the second, knocked down Johnsons
liner with one hand. touched second and
threw to Cassidy. when he could just as
easily have touched Quinan out and
made the play unassisted. Attendance
1900 In the morning and $500 in the af-
ternoon. Scores:
(Morning Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
TORONTO WINS TWO.

Toronto. July 2.--Esper outpitched Pap
palau In the morning game and Toronto
won out by punching hits in the first and
sixth innings. ATTENDANCE, 800 Before
afternoon in another pitchers battle. II
was an even thing between Briggs and
McFall but Steelman's dumb work be-
hind the bat made win for the home
team possible. Bannon stole third, then
home. with the tying run in the third and
sey's bunt, which Steelman flelded to
first. The scores:
(Morning Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
PROVIDENCE.

Stolen bases-Stanord, Sullivan, Foster,
Hildebrand. Two-base hits-Odwell, Fos-
ter. Three-base hit-Shearon. First base
Struck out-By Sou<ers @ by Corridor 4
Hit by pitched ball-Sullivan. Double
play-Odwell to Raub. Triple play-Wag-
ner TO Cassidy. Left on bases-Montreal 5,
Providence TO- Umpire-Egan. Time-2h.
9Dfn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
o'LAUGHLIN IN TROUBLE.

Detroit, July 2.-(SpeciaD-Pitcher joss
shut out the Detroit team this afternoon
by the finest kind OF pitching. Only two
hits were made of him. Umpire OLaush-
Inns work was very bad, and In the ninth
inning. after he had put Gleason out OF
the game for kicking on a questionable
decision, the crowd made demonstra-
ton against him. Several rocks were
thrown from the bleachers. Score by In
nings:
Innings ........ :.
Cleveland ...... o ?
Hits-Cleveland, s; Detroit, q Errors
Cleveland 2: Detroit, 2. Batteries
Joss and Bemis. Miller and McGuire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
FERTsCH WEAKENED A BIT.

Rochester. July 2.-Rochester won a
pitchers battle from Jersey City here yes
terday IL was Becker against Fettsch,
and the Jersey man failed In the last
inning. while the southpaw finished
strong. Score: