davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12

Do you want to buy property that
will pay you il per cent? Then buy
this six-room house, nearly new, wa
ter, gas and sewer connections, will
rent Tor $12 per mo. Price for short
time, $1050.
Rubber works, good well and cistern,
for only $1,100.
Six room house for rent. Office open
Saturday evenings.
G. II. & s. e. JONES,
Peoples Phone 452.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12

We know that there is nothing on
earth equal to Walthers Peptonized
Port as family medicine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
PACKING AND STORING.

PACKING AND sTORING-We pack
and store furniture. Kratz Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Phone
G42. 249 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
Casket Presented to Andrew Carnegie at Opening of Stevens
Institute of Technology

On the caske pictured high relief locomotive train
the Carnegie Laboratory Institute
medalons of small
fraction n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
FOR SALE-MlsCELLANE0Us.

FOR SALE-Smith-P typewriter,
cash register, safe and two desks.
Cheap, If sold at once. The John Il.
Donahue Cigar Co. 253-255*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
MlSCElLANEOU

WANTED-Every one to buy best
Cambridge lump coal, SO ton.
Cash buys best coal cheap. V. M.
Herrick, 619 Il. Mill. $50 both
phones. 234-25S*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-25 girls. Good wages. Ap-
ply at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. 249-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

better hats from whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Of hand made straw braid, with a quill
or feather and some natty trimming, a
surprising little hat bargain at ST. 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Pattern Hats.

OF
nothing
worth
fancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Some Suggestive Hat Features for rlonday.
SI25 Trimmed Hats So SO Shirtwaist Hat

Just the thing for the girl with The Glib
son shirt waist; good braid, with quill,
dash of color and bit of ornament
and Oh, so chic. Have you seen it? and
only So. SO.
Distinguished $500" Hat
My, what a seller unseen, unappreciat-
eo; seen, bought on sight That's about
it. Remember no 2 alike. Compare it
with So and $40 hats, for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
QsxA~
q FL;
zsaa2zzsSs~ WHElsINeER & Co, ST. PAUL MIMI
A Revolution in Millinery

The opening of our new Millinery
Dept. has created furore amo ng the
ladies' of the Twin Cities and will rev.
olutionize the millinery business of
the Northwest, A business Of such
magnitude as ours draws to it every
element it desires or makes posi-
BILE by its policy. Our policy is
one of EQUALITY for Price,
ity in millinery means not only excel
lence of material but artistic merit and
we will allow no one to surpass us in
grade OF materials used AMI artistic
effect produced in the goods we offer
at our startlingly low prices. In estimat-
ing our values for comparison always
add at least J to : to our price and
compare our distinguished SIS hat with
at least So and $40 hats,
ExcluslveneSs. Don't worry about
that. Our shop is bringing forth a continu-
ed stream of hats. No alike. Why,
even in cheap trimmed hats we show so
great an assortment that you need have no
fear Of meeting your double, and in the
take no risk whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
$3.50 Trimmed Hats.

Of course this is a better hat and has
more work upon it; to Judge its value
compare it with what is generally
sold at So. so, then you will appreciate
our So. SO hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Domestic Room.

Cream White Shaker Flannel, good
value al Sc, quantity limited. 9f@
Special for Monday, only. SD2O
CaIicoes-2OO pieces of black and white
and blue and white Calcoes, all new
spring styles, standard cloth. A1@
Special for Monday, only. 2V
Fine Pacific Cretonnes, in all the new
spring styles, worth Sc. Spe- R1~
cial Observation-Disclosures. B2V
Feathers-lOCOO pounds of prime live
geese feathers, worth $500 e.
pound, Special. ......... 1D 49,
Eaby FIannel-50 pieces of cream
white wool Baby Flannel. . a.
Special for Monday only. 81 HG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Lining Department.

Lining Department.
Taffeta-One case of 36-inch fast black
Taffcta with fancy brocaded a.
stripe, cheap at 15C. Special 90
3o-inch SiIesia-Staple shades only,
none better elsewhere at a n1~
2SC. Special ..... H&2G
36-inch Fast Black Percaline, soft
silky finish, cheap at 15c. %n~
Special. kVG
36-in. COIOred Spun GIass-Real thing.
Name stamped on the salvage. Sold
everywhere at Zoo. Spe- &Nn
cial. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ETO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
TRACK ATHLETICS.
YALE-CALlFoRNIA GAMES.

New-Haven. Conn, May 8 (SpeciaD.-The hrst
track athletic meet OF the for Yale will be
held at Yale Field tomorrow, when the University
of California athletes viii be the contestants The
Cafornians arrived here Tuesday. and have
since spent each morning IN practice at the field.
The team is said 10 be in the best OF physical con-
dftion With the visitors is Plaw. the hammer
throWer. T. 7. Glass Nale's best weight event man,
ineligible this year.
There will be the reglar thirteen events run to-
morrow afternoon ten Of which Yale expects 70
win. First places Will only count Besides the
weight events California ought also to take the
high jump and possibly the half mile run. Cadu-
gan, in the 100 yard dash and 22O yard dash Is
also fast man.
follows:
one hundred yard dash Yale. Captain Hargrave
10 seconds, Arnsten and Fay MouIton; cali
fornla, Cad0gau and Abade.
Two hundred and twenty ard dashYale. Hargrave
and Moulton: California. Abadie and CadoEan.
Four hundred and-forty yard run-Aalc, Kane ana
Hunter; California. Cadogan and Topham.
Half mile run-Yale DeTnlng, fiahchVt ana James
one" mile runOYale Jacobus and Teel: California
T,yo-fie run-Yale. Franchot Humstead ana Stevens.
California. Tlbbetts.
on hIInired and twenty yard hurdles-Yale, +. J.
Clapp and MilbuTn; California Powell and Cheek.
Two hundred and twenty yard huTdles-lale Clapp
ana Thomas: California Powell and Check.
Jump-Nalc. Jack, Iho!ias ana IDu Val. can
fornia Powell and Check.
Broad jump-Yale Fulton. Fallows and Eodman record
2I feet II inches): California, Powell and Cheek.
Pole vault-Yale Thompson and Preston california
Hammer thro-Yale Goss and Beck. California Plavs.
shot put-Yale Beck California. Ilaw.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-westchester Racing Association. Morris Park,
230 p.
GOI.F-Garden CITY, intercollegiate Apa-
wants. Wainwright Cup Second round; Montcair.
team match with Baltusro Oakland. team match with
Englewood, Hillside Boys Cup Ardsley mixed four
some: BatusroL club handicap: Newark Athletic.
match play handicap Morris County. mems champion
ship; Crescent Athletic handicap Nassau. handicap;
Van Cortlandt Morosni Cup
POIO.-Bryn Mawr vs. winners of May :. at Lakewood;
Squadron 4. at Van Cortlandt Park ! p.
BASEBAII--NeW- York Chicago: BROOKLYN at Pitts
burg. Boston. Cincinnati, Philadelphia. at st.
Louis: Princeton. Cornell Dartmouth, at Williams
Rochester Manhattan: Amherst. Trinity; Har
ward Holy Cross Yale, at Providence; Columbia,
Lafayette: Georgetown. University of Pennsyl
vana: Amherst at Wesleyan
HOOTING-Sweepstakes target handicap at Interstate
Park; target match at Ardsley.
I.ACROSSF-Sw -Swarthmore. Johns Hopkins: Cornell
Crescent Athletic Club.
AUTOMOBIIINCi. Automobile Club OF America, to
Nyack and return. start a. m, Via Tarrytown.
ATHLETTCS-Ca Cafornia. Yale; Amherst al Princeton:
intcrschoastic games Columbia oval; Columbia, at
Syracuse New York University. at GNhigh.
ROWING.-Yale Annapolis. Columbia freshmen
Yale freshmen. Lake Whitney
FENCING. Meeting Annapolis to organize intercol
Iegate league.
YACHTING-Ma -Manhasset Yacht club raceabouts. first
In forenoon, and classes and under. short
course. In afternoon.
TENNIS Columbia University championships finals;
Columbia interscholastc championships, at South
RICKEr.-Essex County W. Knickerbocker Athletic
Club Bayonne. Germantown. Haverford
COACHING.-Aunual parade. Philadelphia, Four-in Hand
club
CYCLING Coasting contest. Metropole cycling club
POOL4-Clearwater Eby championship match, Montauli
rooms Brooklyn evening.
TRoTTING Speedway Day, Road Drivers Association
n
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
FOUND THE SAFE EMPTY.
SENSATIONAL RESULT OF A FAMOUS
FRENCH LAWSUIT.

1 Paris. May 9.-The interest in the great Hum
pert-Crawford lawsuit, which WAS supposed to
involve the possession Of 100.00O,O0O francs
$50, ,0000OO, and which had ror years been
before two continents eliminated in a hasco
his afternoon. when the police officials proceed
Id to the house of Nine Humbert and found
ihe safe. in which alleged securities TO the value
bf 100,OO0000 francs were said to be locked up
vas empty. All the parties to the suit are
South Americans
Il According 10 the story r. II. Crawford died
twenty years ago, and left 1O0,000,oW francs to
rherese D'Aurignac. now Nine. Humbert. Just
as she was about to obtain possession of the
.ortune, two nephews Of Mr.. Crawford appeared
With a second will, bequeathing the property TO
themselves. A lawsuit was begun for the pos
lession Of the money and securities which, ac-
eordng TO Nine. Humbert. by mutual agree
nent had been locked up in safe at her house
conditional on her not touching the money until
he courts verdict was rendered. Nine. Hum
bert in the mean while borrowed millions on the
ltrength Of the supposed fortune. one or the
treditors recently appealed TO the courts TO
bpen the safe with the sensational result al
lieady set forth. The Humberts have disap-
beared from the house, which has Immensely
ldded TO the sensation. 1t is said that the vic
inns are out fully J000OOOO francs (SlO,OOO,-
e0O). It is believed the Humberts have left
France. The court has appointed a receiver for
heir property.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
WORE FOR FULLER SYNDICATE?
RUMORED THAT IT NOW SEEKS CONTROL
OF THE MARYLAND AND PENN
SYLVANIA ROAD

Baltimore, May ct reported in finan-
cial circles to-day that the Fuller Syndicate
which has just secured control of the Western
Maryland Railroad. is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Maryland and Pennsylvania road
Alexander Brown, who represents the majority
stockholders declined to-day to discuss the
rumor. Color is given TO the report by the fact
that during the last four weeks the stock has
steadily advanced in price.
The value of the property TO the Fuller Syndi-
cate is that II would supply tidewater connec-
tiOn much quicker than a new line could be
built one Of the privileges enjoyed by II being
the right TO use the Belt Line tunnel of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Maryland and Pennsylvania extends from
Baltimore to York, Penn. a distance of eighty
miles
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
CYCLING.
METROPOLE CLUBS COASTING CON
TEST TO-DAY.

The Metropole cycling Clubs coasting contest
takes place IN Lafayette Boulevard to-day. The
length and quality Of the entry list make certain
the success OF the contest. between fifty and sixty
contestants having been booked. They viii coast
in pairs at one minute intervals. The first pair
will be started about 230 p. m, the start being
on the hilltop Cne-huudred and ghty -hrst-st
In one respect the Metropole clubs contest will do
the city a service II viii draw attention TO Lafay
ette boulevard. which, although one OF the most
picturesque and magnificent OF the dr:veways which
have been laid out in recent years is little known
10 the general public In addition TO the coastiug
contest the Metropole Cycling Club at a meeting on
Thursday decided 70 also promote "A braking CON
test which VIII be held after the main contest has
been completed. and for which post entries will
he accepted. The idea OF the braking contest grew
OF the recent stopping contest held by the Au-
tomobile club OF America in Riverside Drive. On
that occasion several bicycle policemen We're EN-
bicycles 70 a stop In no case brake used
and a result the bicycle hardly did Itself JUS
tise At nine miles hour the bicycle police
simply threw himself over the wheel and
"a hour hy using his foot brake. he stopped
IN siNty-oue and Ouc-half feet The Met tropolc men
believe that by the ot cuaster brakes IL viii De
possible "a. prove that bicycles can be brought 20
a fun stop u very much less than half ~ this dis
Iy bicycle or carriage Boulevard Lafayette
s. best reached 10y going north iu -. NicholaSavc
20 Due-huudrcl and NIFTY -hfth-st. and Broadway
boulevard Iafayrit" begins Mt Ouc-huudrcd and
nfty--tVenth-st.. and IS parallel To the Hudson
River n may also be reached by the Amsterdam
new KinRsbridEe electric cars at Oue-hundred-a
SiNt --rgBuI-St
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
M'LAURIN IN ANOTHER FR4C4S.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR KNOCKS A
MAN DOWN IN A WASHINGTON HOTEL
Washington, May 9.-There was an exciting
scene in the lobby of a hotel here tonight in
which Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina fig
ured. The Senator sitting in the dining
room with friend, when he became the object
name the Senator refuses to disclose and who.
the Senator says under the influence of
liquor At the time. Shortly after this the Sena-
tor and his friend left the dining room and went
TO the cigar stand. While standing there the
man, who had followed the Senator from he
dining room, approached him, whereupOn Mr..
McLaurin knocked him down. The mans
friends came TO his assistance and ended the
scene by hustng him away. The Senator
not struck and there no arrests.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sQUABBLE.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEI

my TELEGHAFH TO THE TRIBINE.I
Ithaca y. Y, May 9.-Professor Durand. chair
man OF Corncll's rowing committee to-day received
a communication from Pennsylvana's rowing au-
thorties in answer to the protest sent against
Pennsylvanias announced determination To- row
her four five Henley Oarsmen in the second
varsity regatta. 1t more in the nature Of an
explanation than a definite answer and the letter
contained no assurance that the Quakers would not
adhere to their purpose. So far the Ithacans
concerned. therefore, the matter is in as un-
satisfactory a state as IL early I'm the week
1t Is evident, however, that some Of CoTnells Off
cials, especially Mr.. Teagle manager of the navy.
hopes for an adjustment of the pending difficulty.
He believes that PENNSYLVANIA viii eventually look
the question In different light 1t is Cornell =
intention TO send another communication and fur
ther to set forth her reasons for her views.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
ROW ING.
NETWORK CLUBS TO HOLD CARNIVAL. ON
HARLEM RIVER TOMORROW.


water carnival Of the New-York rowing clubs
will he held on the Harlem River tomorrow. The
lineup will be from LenOx-ave. bridge to Sher-
mans Creek ana return. The morning contests
will begin at 1870 o'clock. and will be follows:
Single shells (ive abreast)-Fleet captains, Titus.
Nagle Maher and Mackey: doubles and centlpedes
-four abreast)-heet captains Budre and Cornell;
four cared shells Qour abreasU-heet captains.
Naughton and Wolf. and eight Dared shells -four
abreasD-heet captains. MulCahy. Stern. Anderson
and Kerker.
The afternoon programme will begin at o'clock,
and will include four cared barges -four abrcasO-
fleet captains. Nagle. Mackey. Miller and Naugh-
ton; six and eight Dared barges -four abreast-
fleet captains Titus. Maher. Budre and Cornell.
and eight Dared shells (four abreast)-heet cap
tains. Mucahy. Stern. Anderson and KerSer.
The officials follows: Commodores, Theo-
dore Van Raden and John ORegan; fleet captains,
&. S Titus, Samuel Stern, J. W. MaheT. Maurice
Cornell, l.. N MaCkey. j. Il. Nagle Albert Wolf
Michael Naughton, Frank Budre. +. II. Anderson.
Robert Miller, Fred Kerker and John MulCahy
and the clerk of course. William Mulcare.
In case OF rain the carnival will be postponed
until the following Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
SOUTH AMERICANS COMING HERE.

Chicago May 9-The International Oympian
Games Association has received official notice that
the government of Nicaragua has taken official
recognition of the games to be held in Chicago in
lqo4 and will send representatives to be present at
the contests The notification was addressed by
Louis F. Corea the Minister OF Nicaragua at Wash
ington, TO Volney w. Foster, commissioner general
OF the association TO the Latin American countries
This action is in harmony with the resolution
adopted by the Pan-American Congress at its re-
cent session in Mexico, urging upon the govern
therein represented to support the coming
eanAL The other governments Of Central and OF
South America, it is expected, will probably not
be slow IN following the example OF Nicaragua.
Among the contests IN which the Latin American
countries expected to excel are horsemanship
piota and throwing of the lasso. Each country
moreover has special games, many possible
OF which will be exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
CUSTER AGAINST PACKERS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CROW ACTS on EvI-
DENCE IN THE MISSOURI INQUIRY.

jefferson City, No. May 9.-Attorney General
Crow tonight filed in the Supreme Court custer
proceedings against the Armour Packing Company.
the Hammond Packing Company the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, Armour Co. and the Krug Packing
Company for alleged violation Of the State anti
trust laws in combining to fix and maintain prices
and TO control the supply of dressed. cured and
smoked meats and lard in Missouri An aterna-
tive writ was issued, returnable May 30 The in
formation alleges that Nelson Morris q CO. Of
Kansas City. and Schwarzschild Sulzberger,
OF Kansas City, are in the combination, but as
they are co-paItnerships it will require another
kind of proceeding TO reach them. This wnl be
filed Immediately by the Attorney General
The proceedings the result Of the inquiry
this week before Judge Burgess, where evidFRce
was secured from butchers and dealers. United
States Attorney General Knox telegraphed Attor-
ney General Crow to-day for a copy Of the evil
dence and he will furnish IL at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
THIS IS SPEEDW4Y n4T.

Final preparations have been made for the Speed
way Day affair OF the Road Drivers Association.
and both the parade and the brushing promise to
be of Importance. The parade viii start promptly
from One-hundred- -and-tenth-st. and Seventh-ave.
at p. going up Seventh-ave. TO One-hundred-
and-hftythird-st. 10 and across the viaduct the
Speedway. TO Dyckman-st., returning in the Speed
way 10 the entrance Of the same where 1t will be
dismissed.
Following the parade will come the brushing,
which is looked upon the main feature OF the
day. The Park Department has permitted grand
stand 10 be erected In front of tEc clubhouse in
the lower stretch of the Speedway. where the
guests of the association will be sea ted. In the
parade there viii be about three hundred horses.
while at least one hundred Of the speedy trotters
and PAGERS will contest in the prearranged brushes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10

THREE TUBE MILLS WILL BE BUILT NEAR
PITTSBURG- 90 WILL BE
EXPENDED

+ Pittsburg, May s.-"The Gazette this morning
Jays:
The United States Steel Corporation will expend
60000G00 in making improvements to its present
holdings. Instead Of building large tube mill
the vicinity of Pittsburg, three will be erected
The greater part of this money will be spent on
he works of the corporation in and around Pitts
burg. The plant of the National Tube Company
1t McKeesport Will be moved. but viii be fully
repaired and operated &c Its capacity.
one Of the most prominent officials Of the United
States Steel Corporation said:
/ The sites for the works have not yet been
decided upon. As 10 the number OF new mills we
IRE contemplating building in this section. |
bot state definitely. There may be ten but more
likely the number viii reach twenty.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
ro HELP MANAGE LoyDoy RAILWAYS

-HARLEs a. sPoFFoRD SELECTED To co -oPER-
ATE WITH MR.. YERKES.
Charles a. spofford has been selected by Speyer
B Co. who are financing the Underground Electric
Railways Company Of London Gimited) the com
bany in which Charles T. Yerkes IS interested, to
cooperate with Mr. Yerkes in its management. Mr..
Epofford viii take up his duties in London by
June /. He has long been identified with the man
hgement Of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
light Company. the Cincinnati Edison Electric Com
bany and other electrical corporations. Mr.. Spot
lords appointment apparently will give this country
, preponderating representation in the operating
management
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10

twetth and thirteenth frames made runs OF N =
and 10, which put him well into the third centr-s -
with total OF S25 to 22i Eby continued for ~,
remainder OF the game 10 play a steady csras,I
frame. TNiiiu
The men at times made some brilliant NAV,
which called forth much applause from the snsSs
tators. Scratches were frequent throughout tbs
game and often put finish to the DIsver,s
chances when the balls looked to be in good posi
tiOn. The scores:
!. o 3. q. Il. II I5. 3 Total. I'D.
Eby-L II. 10 Is. IL. 5. .. 10. o O. 10. T. I5 3 II
10 i. II. Is. o. 3 o. II. Total, 203.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
CRICKET.
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB To PLAY
THE NEWARK CRICKET CLUB AT RA-
YONNE TO-DAY-OTHER GAMES

The Knickerbocker Athletic club will open its
cricket season to-day at Hayonne. where 1t will
play against the Newark Cricket Club. To sev-
eral new members of the club will be given an op-
portunity of showing what they do In this
match. The Manhattan Cricket club will also
have its first match of the Prospect
Park where the team of the Nelson Lodge Club
will be encountered. There will aiso be two other
games at Prospect Park, where Brooklyn will play
Paterson and Kings County oppose Essex County
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
BURGLAR AT J. P MORGAN, JR'S, HOUSE.

LONDON POLICE THINK THEY HAVE CAUGHT AN
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL
London May 9.-John Barkley was remanded at
Bow Street Police Court to-day the charge Of
attempting to break into J. Pierpont Morgan, jr $
aouse. policeman caught Barkley as he was
frying 10 open a window with Jimmy, and after
J sharp struggle took him a police station An
american revolver, Yale keys. lockpiCks. etc,
Fere found in the prisoners pockets. The police
Gem 10 think they have captured important
american criminal
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10

Detroit .......... q o 10 6 I
81 I.5uls......-......2 O-3 10 l
Batteres- Mercer and Buelow SudhoT and SugIru
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
POOL.
ERY INCREASES HIS LEAD OVER CLEAR
WATER IN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST.

Grant Eby increased his lead I'm the pool tourna-
ment for the championship at the Montauk Billiard
Room in Brooklyn, last night The contest is
for GO points 200 To be played each OF three
nights. ON Thursday night the contest ended 2O2
10 l5T In favor Of Eby. The score last night was
9r to l29 in Eby's favor. with grand total Of 405
to 2S6.
The contest became interesting from The opening
frame, when Clearwater clicked on points to his
opponents I. Eby, however, in the following frame
made II points. which put him in the lead. which
he held witE safe margin throughout. In the
third, fourth and nth frames Ebv made runs Of
lS, l5 and IL respectively, and was leading by a
score of PSI 10 10 IL was not until the ninth
inning that Clearwater made double figure In
this inning he rolled off cluster OF rs and made
nlause for some difficult shots. Eby in the eleventh
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
BOSTON. 4; CINCINNATI. 3.

Cincinnati May 9-The Cincinnati team went
down to defeat to-day account OF not being able
10 hit the ball with men on bases. Stimmel was
wild while Malarky kept the hits well scattered.
Willis put up i'm the middle of the ninth inning.
and retired the side. Attendance, 500 Score;
r. II F.
Cincinnati ..........O o o o o I l Ia 10 !
Boston ...............O % 70
Batteriss-Stimuie Bergen. Malarky. Willis and