davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-19
Duluth, South Shore ( At-
lantic Railway.


For Houghton and the
Copper Country. $500 Am
For Detroit, Duluth, MINI.
West Superior, Wis,
and Gogebic Range
points daily except
Sunday ....... 1856 A. M,
For Houghton and the
Copper Country, -. ~9:55 A. n.
For Chicago via Negaupee
and G: q N. w. R'y,
(throngh sleeper at
tached), and for Mar
: quette and informed
late points daily. -. *4:45 Pm.
For Chicago via Champion
and G. NJ. Il st. p. R'y
(solid through train
with sleeper attached. s5:54 Pm.
For Hought0n and the
Copper Country. t5:54 p. M
For Sault Ste. Marie, st.
Ignace aud all points
East, also for points
on the Gogebic range,
Duluth, West Super
west. i. .11:41 P. M.
(.Daily. tDsily except Sunday
For tickets. time tables and other In
formation apply to
W. e. wRIoHT,
Ticket Agent,
IAnse, Mich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
BRITISH DEMAND
P0r American Horses and Mules
If the War Stops, Lock Out
for Reduction in Prices.

1t is generally assumed that COM
petition keeps down prices, and
this is true of competition among
sellers. But competition among
buyere has the opposite effect, to
put up prices. This is what has
happened in the case of mules.
British competition in buying has
had the effect of putting up prices.
AS the planters of Louisiana are
obliged to buy a good many mules,
they would like to be rid of the
competition of the British pur-
ehasers. Thus the matter of pc
cuniary interests works both ways.
While Louisiana is protesting vig-
orously against violation of the
neutrality laws, the mule owners
at Lathrop, No, and elsewhere,
and the owners of horses as well
are vigorously protesting against
any interference with a traffic in
which they have a vital interest.
The extent of the business is in
dicated by the following resume of
the shipments from New Orleans
furnished by Mr.. Fred Mueller,
Secretary of the Maritime Ex-
change:
October, November and Decem-
ber, 1899, seven ships, carrying
s, 760 mules.
During 1900, fifty-seven ships,
carrying 38, 500 mules and 21, ,436
horses; total of so, los head.
During 1901, ,seventy-seven ships,
carrying over 1880 mules and 55,-
9S1 horses; total of 68,961 head.
, January, February and March,
1902, twenty-five ships, carrying
6,040 mules and 16,416 horses;
total of %, 458 head.
Grand total in thirty months,
1873 ships, carrying 81, ,449 mules,
1888 horses; total of 1865
head.
Apart from the special interests
involved in this particular matter,
it is argued that it is not to the
advantage Of the United States to
take extreme ground upon this
question Of furnishing supplies to
belligerents. 1t might be very dis
astrous to this country in case of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Will Add Over a Millien to Pen
sion Rolls.

The Senate Committee on Pen
sions ordered a favorable report on
bills granting increase of pensions
to soldiers who have lost arms,
legs or feet. The increase will be
$I5 per month each, and will in
crease the annual appropriation
$i,3OO,OOO. The committee also
ornered a favorable report on a
bill increasing from $50 to $40 per
month the pensions Of those who
are totally deaf. This will in
crease the pension appropriations
$28, 900 only. Hence there are
near 235 blind pensioners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
BIG ZEAL IN OIL.
Company Organized to Work
Wells in Clark County.

In Louisville April Ia, an impor-
deal in Kentucky oil lands was con-
SUNNI 4ted. Judge j. M. Benton,
Mr.L H Bush and Mr.. w. Il. Ogden,
of Winchester. representing the
Clark County OIL and Development
Company, met a number of Louis
lie capitalists and representatives
of Chicago and New York promo.
tion companies at the law offices in
Louisville, and a deal was made for
the transfer of about A 1000 acres of
rich mineral lands in Clark, Mont
gomery and Powell counties. The
amount of money involved is nearly
half million dollars.
Mr.. Ogden says of this deal: "Ours
is Legitimate business transaction
We have the land, and we know
positively that oil is in it. We
shall begin boring in Clark county
Immediately, and in thirty days
/ know we will have at least six
wells yielding oil. The deal made
today will give us abundance of cap
ital for working purposes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Bishop Clay Pals Down.

Real Estate Agent Bishop Clay
stubbed his toe while aiming to
step upon the high pavement in
front of the court house yesterday
and was precipitated to the pave
meut. He suffered severe cut on
the chin, broke three of his teeth
and knocked the gold filing from
another one Lex. Democrat April
18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
A Chance for Another Hold Up.

One Miss Mary Pierson Eddy,
an American missionary in Syria,
seems envious of the exploits of
the kidnapped and ransomed Miss
Stone.
Miss Eddy is on the point of
pilgrimage into the wild
est part of Syria, inhabited by the
fiercest tribes. These fanatics
have a religion of their own, and
they would look upon Miss Eddy
as an intruder, whose presence was
insult to them. She is not wanted
by them and she knows it. More
over, the Turkish authorities have
not only warned her not to go, but
have forbidden her to go. They
have notified her of the hostility
of the people, that they are in vir-
tual rebellion against Turkey, and
that it will be impossible for the
Turkish Government to insure her
protection.
But Miss Eddy is obdurate, just
as Miss Stone was obdurate when
similar efforts were made by the
Turks to restrain her from going
on her foolish mission into Bulga-
ria. Unless Miss Eddy can be in
duced to listen to reason she will
persist in her purpose to make the
trip, and unless the Syrians are too
slow to profit by the example of
the Bulgarians they will take pos
session of Miss Eddy and demand
a big ransom of the United States.
And the United States, or the peo-
pie of the United States, being
easily "worked'' by such tactics,
will give up the money, and the
Syrians will have enough to pay
the expenses of their rebellion for
months, while Miss Eddy will be
heroine and discontinue saving the
heather to return home and harvest
more American money on the lect-
ure platform.
1t is all very simple,' of course,
provided the Syrians shall prove
equal to their opportunity and the
Americans shall continue to fall
easy victims to the heather hold
up.-Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

AS early as 1912 the French began
to advertise in paper called the
Petites Afiiches, and ten years later
the first bona-fide attempt at print
ing a newspaper was made in Lon
don. Among the very earliest mer-
camille advertisements to appear in
England was one advertising the
sale OF tea. 1t appeared in the Mer-
curian Politicus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

The plans for the Grand Ball to
be given on the evening of May %
at Versailles as a special feature
of the Knights Templar Conclave
have been perfected. Sir Knight
James B. Ripy, of Lawrenceburg,
was made Chairman of the Floor
Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Give il to Him.

Secretary Root ordered that Gen,
Chaffee be cabled to at once insti-
tute a vigorous investigation into
the reported cruelties perpetrated
by American officers and soldiers on
the Filirinos. He was ordered to
court martial Gen. Smith if it was
true that Maj. Waller testified in
his trial that Gen. Smith had given
him the notorious killing and burn
ing order.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Presidents Life Insured.

Since he has become President
of the nation, President Roosevelt
has greatly increased his life in
surance. The President has taken
out policy for $4,000 in New
York company, besides continuing
policies for smaller amounts which
he had, taken out before. Mrs.
Mckinley was paid about 500, 600
on policies on her husbands life.
At Indianapolis over l,Co0 Pro-
hibitionists in State convention in
dorsed proposition that every one
should contribute l per cent. of his
earnings to further the principles
Of Prohibition. qs..rrfn ,s
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Killed at Winchester.

Ambrose Donohoe, of Winchester,
aged twelve years, was caught under
the wheels of an L. q N. train in
that city last Tuesday and his left
leg crushed from the foot above the
knee. from which injury he died
Thursday night. The remains were
inferred in the Catholic Cemetary in
this city on Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Residence Burned.

The residence and all the house
hold furniture of David Lindon, of
Gilmore, Wolfe county, were de-
stroyed by fire while the family was
attending church. There was no
insurance on the house or furniture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Died in Central America.

News was received at Owingsville
on April 18th, that Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Mason, formerly of Bath county,
died suddenly at Tuntagordo, Brit
ish Honduras, Central America.
She was a daughter of Woodman
Fassett and was highly connected
over the State. 1o
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

war among the great Powers of
Europe. The United States fur
nish a considerable part of the
breadstuffs and provisions consum-
ed in Europe. If our market there
were cut off by war, our farmers
would suffer very seriously.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Nothing to Receive.

Twenty out Of total Of twenty
one Lexington investment compan-
les have been placed in the hands OF
receivers, and the irony of the situ-
alton Is to be found in the fact that
there is little or nothing in the way
of assets for the receivers to re-
ceive. e.-Lnuisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Mrs. Boulden, wife of R. B. Boul-
den, postmaster at Milllersburg
committed suicide Thursday night.
Ill health was the cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
FRrNcHBURe, KY, Apr. IA, Os

kENUHBUKG, M, ApT' II, w
Mt Sterling Adcocate,
DEAR SIRs Il have recovered
my sorrel horse through your adj
vertisement, so you may take out
the advertisement. Respt.
G.. W. REFFEITT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Elder j. W. Harding, of Win
chester, was thrown from his buggy
while driving in this county last
week and badly bruised.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Secretary Root has made arrange.
ments to maintain light in the
Statue of Liberty on Bebloe's Island
in New York harbor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

The Ray Lumber Co.'S. saw mill
at Nicholasville burned on Wednes-
day night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Winchester Elks have decided
not to give a fair this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Lexington Business College has
made an assignment. Assets $2,-
500; liabilities same amount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Statistics prove that nearly two
thirds of the letters carried by the
worlds postal services are written,
sent to and read by English-speak-
ing people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Back Home.

The Frankfort KY, Journal says:
Mr.. C. P. Chenault has returned
from Asheville, N. O., very much
improved in health and will next
week settle dowa to business In the
oil fields in which he is interested
together with othrr Frankfort peo-
pie. "we expect to sink number
of wells," said he lin Bath and Row
an counties and our prospects are
excellent for q good thing in these
wells"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Makes Clean Bread

The " Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook "-containing over 800
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your full ad dress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Alum is used in some baking powders and
ia most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders. because Il is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder But alum is corrosive
poison which. taken in food. acts inJur-
iously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

aor., s..ma POWDER CO.. 200 WILLIAM 81 New rOSx.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

10000 9@@00@@@a@@@ @0
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
PRINTERS TAKE INTERIOR
AGGREGATION INTO CAMP
The Print Shop Men Failed to Score
Until the Sixth, But Made Enough
Then to Win Out.

The crippled Printing Office team de-
feated the strong nine from the Inte-
rior Department yesterday by scoring
six runs in the sixth inning. Up to
that time the superb twirling of Red
dy" Waller prevented them from scor-
ing. and they had been retired in regu-
lar order in all of the early innings.
in that inning. and scored the winning
runs
One Mr.. Brown, he of the fair hair
and smiling countenance, was on the
rubber for the Print Shop laddies, and
pitched another OF his remarkable
games. He allowed but two runs during
the game, and only five hits were secur-
ed off his cannon ball delivery. Two OF
these were scratches, and another one
of them could have been raked in had
the outfielders guarded their territory
properly. He had eight strike outs TO
his credit. and did not give a free pass
10 the initial sack. Corrigan played =
good game in left field, and also did
the best batting for his team. He
managed to squeeze in two timely three
baggers during the game and scored
several runs thereby.
Torney. of the Interiors. led his team
at the bat. He secured two hits off OF
Browns delivery. and was the only
man that succeeded in solving the puz-
zling delivery. He played fast. snappy
game at short stop. and made several
sensational stops. O'Connell. who was
guarding left field. put up a good game.
and made very difficult catch in his
territory in the sixth inning
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Cut at Motley Hall.

While standing on the wharf at Motley
Hail. waiting TO board the steamer to
return to the city last night. Fred
Holmes. a young colored man living at
329 II Street southwest was assaulted
by an unknown colored man. apparently
about his own age. Holmes assailant
used razor and succeeded in carving
deep cash of five inches in the young
mans side. Holmes was able to board
the boat and come back TO the city. At
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Crossing Policeman Owens noticed
that the young man was suffering Sc
verely. and summoned the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. At the hospital ths
wound was dressed and Holmes was put
to bed
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
LOTUS GETS INFIElDER.
National Lacquer Signed to Hold Dowr
Second Base for Senators.

Manager LOTUS has just about signed
a National League infelder to play sec
end for the Washington team
The man is classed among the fastest
in the older organization. and it is ex-
pected Lotus will announce his name
in day or SO.
The terms offered by the Senator'S have
been accepted and everything in that
line is settled and the players sigma
ture TO a contract will be attached either
today or tomorrow.
The Washingtons have been weak ut
second base ever since Ccughlin was
sent to cover third when Wolverton was
injured. Keister and Doyle have both
eSsayed to play the position, but neither
has come up to the expectation of the
head of the club
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Easy for Oliver.

In a wrestling match held last night
in a stable on the outskirts of the city
Bob Oliver. known as the Terrible
Blacksmith" won an easy victory over
William Chapman. oliver put his oppo-
nent to the mat in . minutes and y sec
ond. The trick was turned with half
Nielsen. Oliver is anxious to meet Me
Neal, a rival. for purse of S25.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
National Champions Swell
Their Batting
Averages.
zIMMER HEADS TIE LIST
Winners Play Fast, Srappy Ball-Chi-
cago Remnants Win Out From Bean
eate.s-Cincinrati Reds Tu-n Tables
on the Phillies.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 25.-BrockIyn made
a bold effort to land todays game in the
ninth inning. but fell short. Two triples
and number CT Singles netted four ruus
for the Brltegrooms.
kitscn pitched for the Bridegrocms.
and was bat,ed freely. fourteen hits be-
ing made in the first five innings He also
pitched the first game of the series, and
in it allowed seventeen hits. lie is usu-
ally effective against the Pittsburg team,
and his record in the past series has at
tracted arteaticn. his support today
was miserable. but in the first game
Brooklyn felded we'll The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
AMATEUR GAME TOMORROW.
Mail Bag Repairers Will Play Norris
Peters Lithographers Team.

Baseball teams representing the mail
bag repair shop and the Norris Peters
Lithographing Company will play at the
American League Park tomorrow after
noon.
The two clubs are quite evenly
matched and an interesting contest is
looked for. An admission OF 10 cents
viii be charged.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Twobase hits-Murphy. Fultz. Goch-
nauer Three base hit-Fultz. Bases on
balls-Philadelphia. 4 Cleveland. g..
First base on errors-Philadelphia q.
Left on Philadelphia. 8; Cleve-
land, I. Sacrifice hits Cross. NJ
Cross, Mitchell. Stolen bases-Thoney,
Hickman, Schreck. Hartsell 2, Murphy.
Struck out-By Mitchell, 2; by Joss, G.
Double plays-M. Cross Murphy. and
Davis Murphy. VI. Cross and Davis
Passed balls-Bemis. /; Schreck /. Time
of game hours. Umpire-Sheridan
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Earned runs-Baltimore, "A; Chicago,
4. Two-base hits-Selbach, Williams,
Wiltse (2D. Home runs-H. Mcfarland.
Strang. Stolen Williams, Gilber..
Smith, Mertes. E. Mcfarland Three
base hits-Williams, E. Mcfarland
Strang. lsbell, Jones. Double play-Leit-
ner and lsbell. Bases on balls-By
Griffith. !; by Leitner, 2; by Wiltse. 6.
Hit by pitcher-By Griffith, !; by Lett
ner, ?. Struck out-By Griffith. /; by
Wiltse, 2. Left on bases-Ba ltimore. 10;
Chicago. IL. Time of game hours and
- minutes. Umpire-Connolly. Attend
ance-2 100
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

First base by rrors-Washington, !;
Detroit 3. Left on Washington.
3; Detroit. 5. First base on balls-Off
Orth. 3; off Mullen. > Struck out-By
orth. 2; by Mullen, /. Home runs
Beck. Clarke. Three-ba hit-Carey.
F, Two-base hits-Delehanty, Coughln,
Ely Orth. Stolen bases-Lee, Casey,
Keister. Harley, Doyle. Double plays
Doyle to Ely to Carey Passed balls
McAllister, .. Umpires-Johnston and
Carruthers. Time OF game-1 hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

1t is to be hoped that history will not
be repeated in the present series with
Detroit. Heretofore, whenever the
Tigers have come to Washington, they
have been very soundly walloped, and
then when the Senators have reached the
Michigan metropolis. Captain Casey has
returned the compliment. very materially
assisted by the Oriental bathshop and
midnight excursions to booze resort on
the Canadian shore.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
REDS WIN OUT.
Phillies Unable to Solve Curves Of
Noodles" Hahn.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 25.-Ths
Philles and Reds played an uninterest-
ing game here today. 1t was ragged and
brilliant at times. Errors on the past
of Phiiiies lost them the game.
Both Hahn and White pitched suburb
ball, and all the hits were scattered. A
wild throw by Doom in the first inning
cost the Phillies a run.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

First base on Washington, / .
Detroit. 3. Left On bases Washington,
2: Detroit. 8. First base on balls-0f
Carrick. 2; off Yeager. 3. Struck out
BY Ycaeer, i. Three base hits-Carrick,
Harley. 'Two-base hits-Lee, Mcclure.
Gleason. Elberfeld, Carey, Keister Sto-
len bases-Coughlin. Casey. Hit by pitch
er-By Carrick, !; by Teager, i. I'm
pires-Johnston and Carruthers. Time
OF game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Interesting Contest.

The match between Whitman and r
F. Huntington proved much more in
terestng than the Doherty-Ware con
test. Before Whitman could settle down
in the first set. Huntington had obtained
lead which the ex-champion could no;
overcome. Huntington won. 10-S. The
players then moved to the championship
court where Doherty and Ware had
played and there Whitman took the next
three sets. The summary of the morn
ng's play was:
Championship singles. fifth round: II
L. Doherty beat L. E. Ware. 81, 6-1.
e.
Semi finals: NJ d. Whitman beat r.
p. Huntington, SO, 6-4, 81, 60.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

steal. and errors by Beck and Mcclure
this last a very bad throw to third base
in the effort to catch Coughlin The
ball went twenty feet wide of the bag.
and both Coughlip and Carey scored on
he play.
In the fourth Ely drew pass 20 first
and tailed on Carey's two-sacker.
Carrick drove the ball out of the
reach of the Detroit outfield in the sev-
erth, and when the sphere was back in
the diamond Poker Bill had reached
third, and a moment later he scored on
Doyles single 10 center.
Keister got in another run in the
eighth, when he opened with crack for
a pair OF bases. reached third on an er-
or by Yeager and came in on Coughlin's
out 10 "Ducky" Holmes.
Harley secured Detroit's first run in
the opening part of the performance.
He hit safely, went to third on Elber
fields single and scored on Barrett's
fly to Deletanty
Gleason tailed in the second on his
own hit for a base and McGuire's dou
BILE
Five hits. three singles, and pair Of
doubles gave the visitors a trio of runs
in the fourth and again in the eighth
they got in another run. when Harley
hit for three bases and came in on
Elberfeld's out, Ely to Carey.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Struck out-By Brown. s; by Waller.
6. First base on balls-Of Wahler. l.
Three-base hits-Corrigan (2). Stolen
bases-O'Connell (2). Bateman. Woods.
Torney t2), Carr. Brown and Atkinson.
Wild pitch-Brown. Passed balls-Ha-
vens l; Cummins, 1. Sacrifice hit-Cum-
Minis. Time OF game hour and 80
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Venable.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Two base hit-Criger Three base hit
Gleason. Home run-Freeman. Hit by
pitcher-Dineen, Padden. First base on
balls-Off Donahue. 3; off Dineen, ..
Sacrifice hit-Dougherty. Stolen bases
stahl, 2; Padden. Sugden. Struck out
By Dineen. 2. Double plays-Parent and
LaChance: Parent. Ferris and LaChance.
Umpire-O' 'Loughlin. Time of game.
hour and % minutes. Attendance, 3,92S.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
ORIOLES FIND THE BALL.
Knock Griffith Out of the Box at an
Early Stage.
Especial to The Washington Times. j

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25-The orioles
won a slugging match from Chicago to-
day. They made twenty-five safeties and
batted the White Sox twirlers all over
the lot.
Griffith gave way 10 Leitner in the
scored on him. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Left on bases-Chicago. S; Boston. 10.
First tase on errors-Boston. 3. Three
base hits-Menefee and Dobbs. Two
base hits-Cooley, King. Greminger.
Sacrifice hits-Tinker. Cooley. Stolen
bases-Kling. Cooley. Lush. Dexter. De-
ncnt. Bases on halls-Off Lundgren. ).
eff Eason, 3. Struck out-By Lundgren.
I; by Eason. I. Double play-Tinker to
Clark Umpires-Cantillon and Latham.
Time of game. hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
PLAY TWELVE INNINGS.
Remnants Trim Beaneate-s in an Inter-
estilg Game. rl...- . q

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Chicago defeated
Boston this afternoon in twelve innings
by the score of to L.
1t was the last game the Cubs play at
home until September 13. Dobbs three
hagger in the twelfth inning brough.
the winning run. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

BASEBAL-L-ANATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS
JOHNSON SEES GAME.
Looks on While Athletics Trim Cleve-
land Spiders.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-The Ath-
letics continued their winning streak by
beating Cleveland by score of I to 3.
Timel ly. hitting, coupled with errors by
Mccarthy and Hickman at critical stages.
allowed the home team to win.
President Ban Johnson witnessed the
game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Two-base hits-Tannehill, Kitson.
Three-base hits-Flood. Hughes. Keeler.
Stolen bases-Burke, Beaumont. Crolius.
Bases on balls-Of TannehilI /; off Kit
son. .. Struck out-By Tannehill, q by
Kitscn 2. Time CT game hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Irwin. Attendance
900
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Notes of the Game.

Detroit again this afternoon, and then
the Senators will start on a trip that
will take in every city in the American
League, the Western cities being visited
first.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
BROWNS SHUT OUT.
Bostons' Twirler Dineen Pitches Cham
pionship Baseball
Especial To Th, Wasbinoton Time.

FSpeclaI 10 TDc Washington Timcs)
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 25.-Boston bat
ted hard this afternoon in the first aud
eighth innings and pulled off the game
with st. Louis without permitting the
visitors a single run. The score: