davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
HIS HEAD CUT BY MoTORMAN.

ONE OF TWO MEN IN FIGHT WITH CAR
MEN TREATED BY SURGEONS.
Three men were made prisoners a result OF
a free fight Broadway and Thirty -fourth-s
last night in which William Woodward of No
$50 Sixth-ave. a conductor; James Currie, Of
No. 796 SiXth-ave.. a motorman; Henry Roe.
real estate man. OF No. 101 West Forty -ffth-st
and william r. Roe. of No log West Forty
ifth-st. and a brindle bull pup figured.
The Roes. the bull pup and Curfie were locked
up the men being held on charges and counter
charges Of assault while Patrolman Luhrs made
a charge of disorderly conduct against all three
The Roes said they had obtained transfers to
Sixth-aVe. cars They told that the dog
could not ride the They allege that
they were stepping from the when the con-
ductor hit William F. Roe, who held the dog.
Blows were soon being struck right and left.
The motorman Joined the conductor. and with
the handle used to control his struck WILL
lam r. Roe the head, inflicting a serious
scalp wound.
The conductor asserted that he was the first
one struck and that William F. Roe did the hit
ting. William r. Roe seriously injured
that ambulance was called and Ambulance
Surgeon Hitzroth took four stitches I'm his head.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Barry Nov 14-Sailed. Kinsman (BrI Matthews
New-YOrk
Glasgow, 15-Arrived. (Brl.
worth. New-York
Bremen, Nov l6-Saed, steamer Main (Ger), Borel
New-York and Baltimore
Dunnet Head Nov l5-Passed, steamer Nauplis CSsr).
Kraeft, Stettin for New-York
Amsterdam. Nov l3-Arrtved steamer Rotterdam Dutch
tank. Peters. New-York.
Antwerp. Nov l5-Saed. Kroonland. Doxrud
New-York.
Cherbours I5 SOS m-Sailed. steamer
Jamison. from Southampton Nsw-YOrk.
Hsvre. Nov Is. 10 m-Sailed steamer Ia Gascosne (F)
Fournier New-York.
Genoa. Nov HArrived. steamer Ferusia (B) Johnston
New-York via Naples.
Trieste, Ii-Sailed steamer Auguste (Austl,
sanich New York.
lS-Arrived. steamer Indradeo tBrl.
brock, New-York for Singapore Manila,
SINGAPORE Nov lS-Saied. steamer Lothian (Erl
ffronn Yokohama) New-York
Yokohama Nov i5-Arrived previously. steamer Coptc
tRr, Croydon tBrl. Kerr New-York via Alden. sinsa-
AoeiAide i3-Arrived. steamer Elm Branch CBr)
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
FALL CANES OF THE THIRTEENTH
FARRELL WINS THE ONE MILE HANDICAP
FROM A FIELD OF TWENTY FIVE.

The annual fail games Of the 18th Regiment
Athletic Association were held in the armory in
Brooklyn. last night. The entry list large,
and the drillroom crowded with spectators.
who manifested the deepest interest throughout the
games. The showing Of J. j. Farrell, Of Com
pany E who won the mile handicap from
field Of twenty-five. aroused much applause Far
re took the lead in the early part Of the race and
retained it until the finish. The distance was COW
cred in 4:52 I-5 The 1OO-yerd handicap went TO P.
Maujer. Of Company f. and the half mile handi-
cap to C Y. Beecher in fine finishes H. L. HILL
man. of Company E. captured the 22O-yard hurdle.
and the 440-yard run handicap went 10 Syme
Northridge, Of the 23d Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton. The running high jump won by Lawson
Robertson Of Company f. with an actual jump OF
5 feet inch. The 22o-yard- obstacle race caused
much laughter 1t went TO W: r BeecneI; OF
in the 3oOyard run. and the race was exciting
in FIRST, with Frank R. Werner. of Company L.
second.
D, with Company B second and Company c third;
The half mile bicycle race was h9tly contested aha
putting of the l2-pound shot was also won by
made 1seSsn an actual i'I put OF 3 feet inches
Following are the summaries:
Four-hundred- and -forty-yard Gandlcap,-won BY
yards): " S Edwards. 22d Regiment A. A, Company
eonPanS g zf5Gs, ssS2G s 5srds, "a third Tds ZINE 65o
annHs hEh Jump E .,s Smp Hy in ao
6opany F. s,oona actgsl @ lump r. % IL IN IN third mani
and tVentyya obstacle race scratch
Won by " p Beecher Company E. Frederick Fischer.
Company Ia second; A. Cardoza Company d, third
One-Tne nun Chandicapl-won by J J. Farrell. Com
many + 10 yardsD Y. Beecher. Company r 60 yards)
second. J. Rottger. Company tscraichj third Time
s:521.
W Yenter Company 10 yards); 9. b. Wetheren Com
many yards) second J.. Robertson. Company Z q
Pn,,inE u pound shot-Won by william p. Beecher.
Company E IS inchesl actual put 81 #. in; W c.
Asman F. NJ. f. I'M. second, actual put 80 H. y
in; l. Robertson Company q feeo. third. actual put
H. IOi ~
Eight-hundred eighty yard run dandicaPLWon by
G Y Beecher, Company Z 10 yards); W J. Han. 1oHl-
pany yards second James Farrell Company '4o
yards) third Time. 205zs.
-hundred-yard run 1novoel-Won by John ssal4s
Company r; Frank r. Werner, Company l.. second X
Mel Company l. third Time O;S6As
rice drIng contes-VVon B. Jackson Company q;
] r smith Company second Moseman. Company X.
third. Time 1:29>s. ,,,
Won bY r Holings Company r C22 yardsI: freuerlck
Herr Company yards second; J. Roy Jr., company
yardsD third. Time, O-55-s
Tug Of war-WOn by Company ID q foop' company %
second; Company l. third.
mile bicycle championship 18th Regiment A.
A Won by Joseph Fogler. Company O; Jack kar-
isila company L second j. Reynolds Company IA third
Time. lis.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
ALMOST cHOKEs TO DEATH m STREET

John Schmidt. painter. of No. i47 Linden-s,
came near choking 20 death in the street al MvrtIe
and Central aves.. Brooklyn. last night whila
hundreds OF persons watched his terrible struggles
10 get air The painter. while eating az a luncheon
counter in a saloon. had got a piece OF bone sur
rounded by meat lodged IN his throat. His efforts
20 get the obstruction out resulted in fixing il
Etlu more nrmly in the throat In his aronv
Schmidt out OF the saloon and IN the sfreny,
until he dropped from exhaustion.
IL i've minutes before an ambulance sur-
geon arrived and inserted a silver tube in the
throat, so that the man could get air. At the
hospital the doctors after hard work succeeied in
getting the bone out. Schmidt. however, was 50
weak from the ordeal through which he had
passed that the doctors were not sure that he
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
HAVE ANOTHER WILL. THEY SAY.
COUNSEL AND MRS. HIGGINS CoNTEsTING
WILL OF LATTER'S FATHER

COUNSEL AND MRS. HIGGINS CoNTEsTING
WILL OF LATTERs FATHER
Mrs. Augusta NJ G. Higgins who has two daugh-
ters. of whom Flora Arkell is actress. has
brought suit against her aged mother. Mrs. Au-
gusta NJ Young. executor of Gilbert G. Young
the father Of the plaintiff. upset his will which
admitted 20 probate by Surrogate Church. in
Brooklyn. March q. Mrs Higgins declares her
father left property WORTH almost $750O personal
and real estate. while Mrs Young asserts the
tire value of the property will exceed 81 600
Mr.. Young we'll known Brooklyn. and was
a Of Pierre A. Young. who Controller of
New-York City in IS47. At the time of his death
he president of the Young Brenner Crushing
Company.
Mrs. Higgins declares the will in question is
her fathers last testament. and declares that nc
was Influenced in cutting her off with $50.
Mrs Young I'm her answer denies the charges.
When the comes up for trial." said counsel
for Mrs. Higgins we expect 10 give Mrs. Young
and her lawyers a big surprise. We understand
that another will mace by Mr. Young under
which his daughter is large beneficiary and
expect TO produce II at the trial.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMRRIDGE-Senato George Peabody Wet
roora Of Rhode Island: Congressman r. X. Hit OF
Illinois EARLINGTON-Senator II. G. Henderson.
~ West VIRGINIA; Major Charles S. Smith, y. = A.
Colonel Frederick May. of Washington. FIFTH
AVFNITF ITFc-Francis Hendricks. of Syracuse. State
SSnnerintendent of Insurance: General G. l.. Gil
iespie. Chief Of Engineers, Z. s A.. Of Washing
ION: Colonel Theodore 4. Bingham, of Washing
ION GRAND-(aptain ]. c. Fremont, I. S. N;
DR. V Havard L. S. A; DR.. F. H Hostetter.
II a HOLI.AND-Herbert Nash, OF Boston;
Jules Cambon. French Ambassador TO the United
States of Washington; J. c. Thaw. OF Pittsburg.
NTTRRAY HILI.-Ex- Mayor James K. Mcclure Of
Syracuse: Senator O.; II Platt Of Con1eeticut
Senator John F. Dryden; Of New-Jersey; David J.
fJill Assistant and H. H. d. Peirce, Third Assist
at secretarv OF State Of the United States
Senator Thomas H Carter, OF Montana; General
~ Washington; Joseph L. Widener, of Rhadel-
vbia. FlIhu Root Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Up TO date, elegantly finished, perfect fitting,
Alaska Seal Jackets and Goats. at lowest possible
prices for reliable goods. c. c. SHAYNE, Manu-
featuring Fur Merchant, i2d & 4Ist St, Bet B'way
& 9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
no PROGRESS IN sTABBMG CASE.
II is SAID THAT RUFFIAN MIGHT HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR ANOTHER MRS. GARD
NER IN BROOKLYN

Detective Price. who has been working day and
night In an effort to solve the Gardner mystery
in Bath Beach. where three men were stabbed on
Thursday night by a stranger who broke into the
house Of Mrs. William r. Gardner. Bath-ave
and Bay Ninth-st., said last night that he could
not report any material progress. II is his opinion
that the man was probably looking for another
Mrs. Gardner, and would not have pulled a knife il
he had not believed he was cornered
The detective heard of a story dropped n, 1gelen
Gardner. the eight year old stepdaughter of Mrs
Gardner The little girl told her counDanio,s ,ba,
the man was bad man. who wanted n get
$500 from her grandma. Mrs Ann Gardner n Vas
said that the story had come from Mrs Dosne -
whose house the stranger came hve weeks ago
Mrs DOane admits that the man had ssLed 6er
where Mrs Ann Gardner lived. but said nothing
about $500 '''Niiihs
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Announcements.
ICARIA.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
e. q w.
Z. q "

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Gas Sunset 44l Moon 5:57 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy :35 Gov. Island s:07 Hell 1856
PM-Sandy Hook SO2 Gov. Island S34 He'll Gate 1923
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Girls & Misses Apparel

Very Attractive Styles. Specially Designed for This Season
0oT5 bu. Brown cGasS Or castor eo2doy % so5
GIRLS RUSSIAN LONG CLOAKS. a. to IA yrs
B: B: & %mS g96n w ni1y 1 AO'"' CLOTH vu. $3.50
GIRLS THREE-OUARTER COATS a to IA yrs
em55d eS 5; :h95e eS9on d od seT sa": lining Value S75
MISSES WALKING SUITS. "a yrs. heavy navy blue
Sd s; with %s3a9 s Norfolk : o $500
MISSES BLOUSE SUITS. IA to yrs. broadcoth or
an,s S' g ofr & d M 4s % bands Vs1; Ta for so75
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Silk Departments

special purchase Of
PEAU DE CYGNE. in selfcolored stripes and dots.
in the most desirable shades for street and evening wear
Value SIoo yd.
1900 YDS. BLACK TAFFETAS
p in wide, superior quality.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Hin. Nsw-York for Sydney. n W. etc Cnoe -
vtouslyl
Cape Town. Nov 1a-Arrv-d. steamer susquehanna Ca.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
LA ToURAIgE OFF FIRE ISLAND.


The steamer La Touraine from Havre November
yesterday - ~
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Lace Departments

The following Exceptional Offerings Tomorrow
White Silver Spangcd, White Point sd :
DESprit with afeta silk appnqued, lsa
Lace Former Price $500
Black and Black & Silver Spangled rsAE 4
f&ODSS White & Black Lace & Mousselinc with NfSsl
ribbon and other desirable combinations 1sez :
Former Prices $500 to $500 l~OJ.s
POINT VENISE LACES INSERTIONS Ner So
& GAL OONS. Ecru and White, o wide. 30 70 Nfa
Formerly 45c to sos yd.
POINT GAZE s. REPOUSSE LACES 1nr ~ On
Ecu and White. in wide 1gs SCs CUs
Formerly 75c yd
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

hs Little Ads. of the People" always ap-
pear III" this sectton OF the paper. don't
i"rsc; next sunday to ncad this part nrst.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Chinchilla MufTs, $35, $50 and SIS. Collars, $50,
500 10 SIPS. Mufhers. Florentines. Victorines,
$3.50 TO S22s C. c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer 42d
St near Bway
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-The Official closing QUO
tstions for mining stocks today were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Furs manufactured by C. c Shayne carry the
guarantee of reliability. I24 & 100 West 42d St.
Carriage entrance I2o West 4Ist St, Bet. B'way &
9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

Fl Nalle. New-Orleans Morgan D.,
jefferson. Norfolk. old Dominion
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Paris Lin gerie

Consisting of
NIGHT ROBES PETTICOATS. CORSET COVERS
CHEMISES AND PANTALONS
Made of Linon Batste, Silk and Nansook. trimmed with
Vaencennes, Cuny. Hand Crochet and Filet Laces
and Old English Hand Embroidcries.
TEA GOWNS, NEGLIGEES MATNEES & NGHTNGALES
of Brocaded and China Silks. Abatross Flannel
ChallS
COMPLETE TROUSSEAUX
trimmed Laces, Hand and Hamburg Embroidcres.
MONOGRAMS EMBROIDERED
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

sBrinss mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Tomorrow. On Second Floor
New and Very Desirable
Won1en's Shirt & Dress Waists
of Feece-Lned Pique 0lsSO
,ik N 51n5 sHd 5 pne' spRs[G ssid s and printed dots 2o5
OF Siclian
black and white. OsZO
OF vestings tailormade, s3.o5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29

of satisfaction None of the managers can find fault this season for it was adopted unanimously.
 It does not matter which club wins the pennant, Brooklyn or the Pas times, the celebration that will follow will be q hummer. Over in Brooklyn the people are prepared to give the lads from that section q royal send-otf for their work of the season, while down at the west end the people have gone almost baseball crazy. It will be q warm wind-up to very warm season.
 The Yale base ball officials have am nounced the statistics of the varsity base ball team for the past season as follows: Barnwell, center field, led in batting with record of .35S; with Wear, right field, next, with .333; Met calf, second base, third, with .322; Winslow, catcher. fourth, with .2S3; Littlefield, first base, fifth, with .2S3; Cote, left field, sixth, with .246, and Captain Guernsey, third base, seventh, with .244. In fielding Wins1ow, catch CT, led with 966; Garvin, pitcher, was second, with .955; Chittenden, first base, third, with .949; Barnwell, center field, fourth, with .944.
 This has been the most successful season that the City league has ever experienced and the people who have attended the games have seen some great baseball playing. The league has been to considerable expense and the next field day will probably be held next Sunday afternoon on the Driving park. In order to meet the expenses of the league it will be necessary to charge all those who attend and if the five thousand who attended the game yesterday will only put in an appear ance next Sunday the managers will have enough to start off next season and start it off with a rush.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
VERY LONG PLUMB LINES.
Two of Piano Wires 4,44O Feet in Length Suspended in Michigan
 Mine Shafts.

some singular experiments have been carried out recently by hanging what are probably the largest plumb lines ever used anywhere in two of the shafts of Tamarack mine at Cal umet, Mich. At first two lines of No. 24 piano wire, each 4,250 feet long, and carrying a cast iron bob weighing 50 pounds, were suspended about l2 feet apart in shaft No. 5. Careful measurements showed that the lower extremities of the lines di- ycrged eleven-one-hundred of a foot, or three-quarters of an inch. This was a surprising circumstance for which various explanations were offered. To avoid possible magnetic repulsion, bronze wires, carrying 6o- pound lead bobs, were hung in shaft No. 4. These wires were 4,44o feet in length. They showed slight con- vengeance at the bottom, but when they were hung in shaft Mo- 5, instead of converging, they diverged, as the steel wires had done. These facts. together with other considerations, led to the conclusion that the cause of the divergence was neither grayi- tation nor magnetism, but the infiu- ence ofNalmost imperceptible air cur rents in the shafts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
STEADY GOING VOLCANO.
Small One i'm santa Barbara County, California, That Has Been Ac-
 tive for Many Years.

Santa Barbara county is naturally divided into northern and a south- ern half by a range of rugged noun tains varying from 2,oo0 to 4,ooo feet high. The city of Santa Barbara, Montecito and other health resorts are along the coast in the southern half. Los A1amos is near the mid- dle of the great valleys comprising most of the northern part of the country, and is about 50 miles from the city of Santa Barbara, with a big mountain range intervening, says the San Francisco Chronicle.
 For many years there has been a small, active volcano on the Los Alamo side of the mountain. It is almost within sight of the old Los Alamos-Santa Barbara stage road that crosses the mountain by the San Marcos pass. Hunters and cattlemen of the vicinity and pros- pectors are familiar with it. Smoke and steam. constantly issue from various Assures along the summit of a plateau or shelf near the northern slope of the mountain. Viewed from the distance of the old stage road. these manifestations appear like small campfires. They have never developed any alarming tendencies and have attracted very little direct investigation. And yet they may be- come vent holes from which long, confined ashes and lava will spout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
wAsHINGToN's STONE TROUGH
Picturesque Basin in Philadelphia, from Which the General Wa
 tered His Horses.

The famous old stone basin from which Washington watered his horses in revolutionary days is no longer used as a pump trough. It has been removed from the obscur- ity of the old frame pump house ad joining the Bartram mansion (where for nearly century it collected the waters from the cooling springs of the old welD and has been given a position of honor just outside of the historic mansion, says the Philadel- phia Record.
 At first glance it seems to have been placed thus in order to serve as la huge stone cistern to collect the rain water from the Mojecting caves, but closer inspection Shows that the rain spout is turned away from it, and it is not intended to serve any practical purpose, but is simply preserved as treasured relic. In giving it position of honor, where it will attract the attention of the visitor soon after entering the famous gardens, the place has been carefully chosen. For although it had been taken from the old we'll which, perhaps, seemed more ap- propriate place for it, where it stood when Washington's horses drank from it, it has been placed near the famous Washington arbora on tho river. front of the Bartram house. Only a few yards away in the long ago there stood the Washington arbor, overlooking the shining stretch of Schuylkill
 Close by this mammoth stone basin or trough, on the lawn on the river front of the house, are two noble boxwood trees sent from Smyrna, Turkey, to Mr. Bartram by the earl of Butte, over 16O years ago. Appro- priate surroundings these for the historic old stone trough.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
A New Ocean steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept 29. The new twin screw steamer Finland of the Red Star line which was built at the yards of the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building company in Phila- delphia has arrived from trial trip up the coast from Philadelphia. The Fin land will be put into the New York Antwerp service of the Red Star line immediately, sailing from here Satur- day, Oct. 4, at 10 a. m. The vessel is the last of the quartet of new twin screw steamers which the International Navigation company has had built for the New York-Antwerp service of the Red Star line. She and the Kroonland, recently added to the service, are the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts4
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Go. (Pl.
 6Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers Ss Bro. (P).
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sts. 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kfngsbury sts 23-Burton street engine house. 24--W Waterbury Manufacturing Go. (P). 25-Cor North Main and North sts. . 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and IN. Willow sts. 3I-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
 3d-Cor West Main and Watertown rd 35-Conn R. x l.. Co car house. (P). Waterbury Brass Go. (P).
 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts
 32-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42--Cor South Main and Clay s.S.
 S3-New England Watch Go. (P).
 45-Benedict &S Burnham Mfg Go. (P]. 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. fP}.
 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Wat'b'y Clock Go case fact'y. (P,. 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 57-No hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willowst-
 74-,Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. 141-W olcott st, beyond Howard. 161-Cor East Main and Welton sts. 212-The Platt Bros & Go. (P). 213-Shoe Hardware Go. P). 214-Wat'b'y Clock Go mv't fact'y (P). 216-Cor North Main ana Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 261-Junction Cooke and N Main sts. PIP Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. 311-S. N E. Teephone Go bd'g. CPD. 312-Cor Bank and Meadow. sts. & Gloves (P). Y14-PIume S Atwood, (P). 315--American Ring Co., {P). 31S--Conn R. x l.. power house. (PJ. 3I 8-H olmes, Booth & Haydens. (P). 32l-No hose house S23--Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter st. 324 Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 371-City Lumber and Coal Go. (P). 412-Tracy Bros. lPl. 432--Cor Liberty and South Main sts. 451--Steele S5 Johnson Mfg Go. lP). b82-Cor Baldwin and Rye ats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
NTH HE AMATEURS.
Brooklyns and Pastimes Are Tied for the Championship.

Before Five Thousand People the Pas
 times Defeated the Brooklyns Yes
 terday Afternoon-The Brooklyns
 Were Shut Out Without Hit-The
 Final Game Will Be Played Next
 Sunday On the Driving Pask-A
 Very Successful Season of the
 League.
 The rain kept many people at nome yesterday afternoon, but it did not prevent about five thousand from at- tending the game on Riverside park between the Brooklyn Athletic clup and Pastime Athletic club. 1t was a bad day for baseball and the grounds which have never been in good condl- tion all summer were in exceedingly bad shape yesterday. 1t was very important game, too, for had the Brooklyns won, the pennant ana tne cup would have been theirs. The Pas times were after the cup, however, and the game they put up yesterday made the Brooklyns open their eyes and caused the west enders to shout in glee. The Pastimes and Brooklyns took advantage of the rule which al7' lowed them to take players from other teams, and as a consequence it was strange collection of players that rep resented the Pastimes. 1t was com bination of players from the Pastimes, the Washington Hills and the St Jo- sephs Hayden. the St Joseph catch CT, was behind the bat, Camp and Madden of the Washington Hills were in the field, and Thompson of the St JOsephs was at second base. The Brooklyns had Lawlor of the Washing ton Hills in the field, and Shugrue of the St Thomas Cadets in the box.
 But forgetting all about the combin- Ations the Pastimes would have beat en the Brooklyns yesterday because Meehan, the Pastime pitcher, was in great form, and wet though the day was he did not give the Brooklyn boys one solitary hit and but three men crossed the plate. It was great vic tory for! the Pastimes' pitcher and a sore defeat for the Brooklyns. The Pastimes took commanding lead in the very first inning and made enough runs to win the game, but in the last the pounded in seven runs to make the victory an overwhelming one. As the victory of the Pastimes ties them with the Brooklyns for the cup, the next game will be the all-important one. The score of yesterdays game is as follows: