davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-07-26
"Anglo-Saxon" Defined.

Eve are glad, "says The Southern
Messenger, Of San Antonio, Texas"
to have at last a definition from a
high source of that much abused and
misapplied word "AngIo Saxon
President Roosevelt, in an address
before the Boston Press Club, recent
ly, said:
Somebody once introduced me as
a typical specimen of Anglo Saxon
I think 1t was manhood have for
gotten, but at least Anglo Saxon
and said I was glad tn know what
an Anglo Saxon was, for 1 was half
Dutch and half Irish"
And 80 it is, no doubt, with the
average self styled "Anglo Saxon
AmerlCan,-he is a half and half
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-07-26
aaves A Woman's Life.

To have given up would have
meant death for Mrs Lois Cragg, OF
Dorchester, Mass. For years she had
endured untold misery from q severe
lung trouble and obstinate cough.
"Often," she writes, 81 could scarcely
breathe and sometimes could not
speak. All doctors and remedies
failed till 1 used Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was
completely cured" Sufferers from
Coughs, Colds. Throat ard Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for
it never disappoints. Cure is guar
antced by All Druggists Price 5Oc
and $l00. Trial bottles free.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-07-26
From Over the State.

NapOlcOnville will have an ice
factory in full blast by the end of
this week.
The fire in The Jennings oil well
No. 2 was extinguishGd on Tuestlsy
by the use of steam.
Mr. }. Watts Krarny the new Post
Master OF New Orleans took charge
of his Office on Monday last.
Charles B. Carter a Red River
planter was fatally stabbed by a
negro tennant ut Alexandra.
Mrs. Jane Mack of Clinton, shot
and killed her husband on Julia
Home plantation last Monday.
New Orleans people pay 8 cents
gallon for distilled water while in
Crowley the price Is only 3 cents.
Robbers blew open the safe in the
s. p. freight Office at Lake Charles
this week and got away with $4,000.
A new ice plant will soon be put
in operation iu New Orleans, which
Siya Si!s .Seg!s Sgega ice. 3. 70 cent. per hun.
The first lot of official receipts Of
new rice consisting of 3S sacks of
Honduras was sold in New Orleans
on Tuesday.
Chas. l.. Crippen prominent clti.
zen of Crowley and one who has done
much to develop Southwestern Louis
lana is dead.
A brakeman named T. B. Shields
was fatally injured by heing hit by
mail bag crane as the train was going
by at Vicksburg MISS.
The Commercial Hotel at Rayne
was struck hy lightning one day last
week and although filed with people
no one was seriously injured.
The first Presbyterian Church Of
New Orleans will have tablet placed
in the walls nf the church in mem.
or,am OF DR.. Is. NJ. Palmer their late
pastor.
| N. S. SuthOn q native of LafOurche
bnt now resident. Of New Orleans
has hecn appointed Superintendent OF
the Mint at New Orleans by President
Roosevelt.
John w. Msckay the multi million
aire and head of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Co., passed away on Nom
day last. II ls said ne could not tell
within twenty millions what he was
worth.
The pension hoard at Baton Rouge
has adjourned with work accomplish.
ed as follows: There were five ap-
plicatiOns for reinstatement, of which
three We're granted; there were TWEEN.
, ty seven rehearings asked and eleven
granted; fifty one new applications,
of which twenty five were granted;
fourteen cases were held over from
last meeting for consideration, OF
which eight were allowed.
1t Is expected that there will I've
decided Increase IN the price Of oil
within the next few days When tho
Beaumont oil field was first opened
, up. some of the companies cOntrartetl
4, to furnish oil at two and three cents
per barrel; now twenty cents is The
; average, and even at this figure the
! companies claim that they are max
> ing no money. They have about de-
, cided that thirty cents is rs cheap as
they can afford to sell it. lie this
great advance the work Of the Oi
trust? 1t certainly looks that way.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-07-26

with his family on Waverly.
He will make il = rule IN stay in
the city as much Of tue time as the
duties of the Office require, and will
continue his law practice in Lafourche
at the same time. The train service
is admirably adapted for this arrange
ment, and then with the prospective
new electric railway, Thibodaux will
be only suburb Of New Orleans,
out scarcely more than an hour and
half run.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
PROSPERITY IN MISSOURI.
The Mckinley Article Came Near De.
 feating the Democrats in 1900.

feating the Democrats in 1900.
 Senator Vest, the Wisest and most astute politician produced in Missouri since the days of Thomas Hart Ben ton, explained the cause of the narrow escape of the Missouri democracy from. more humiliating and crushing defeat in 1900 than Briton has visited upon Boer or Boer upon Briton. The venerable senator, grown gray and bent in the cause of democracy, re- turned to Washington few days be- fore the last election, and was sore afraid that everything was lost to not talk this publicly, but privately he expressed the gravest fears of the re suit. ''Why did I come back here be- fore election day?" he said, repeating the question of a friend. Because I did not want to be in Missouri when the blasted radicals carried the state Maybe we will escape, but the chances seem against us. What drove me back here disheartened and almost hopeless was conversation l heard between two Missouri farmers in barber shop. It was in the little town of Sweet Springs. was covered up in the bar ber's chair, and the farmers did not know me. 1 heard one say to the other:
 Jim, how are you going to vote this timer
 .Well,' replied the man addressed, with promptness that startled me, I am goin' to vote for Mckinley. You know. of course, that I am a democrat, that my daddy before me was a demo- crat, and that his daddy before him was ddmocrat. and I'll lick any man that questions my democracy. But look a'here; l am a-gettin' more for mules this year than I ever expected to get, and I'll be hornswoggled if I'll make a fool of myself by votin' agin old 'Bill' Mckinley, who has brought us all this prosperity.'"
 Then, according to Senator Vest, the other Missouri farmer made frank confession of his intention on election day. : You know. Bill that I'm as good a democrat as you or your daddy or your granddaddy ever was, and, like you, I'll lick anybody that questions my democracy, but Pm get tin more for hogs than I thought hogs would ever bring again. and there ain't been no deyastatin' cholera among lem, neither. agree with you that real prosperity has struck us at last. and ain't a-goin' to do nothin' to disturb it neither, so I think I'll just try Mckinley once.'
 The returns from Missouri in 1900 showed that Senator Vest was correct in his apprehensions. The rural dis tricts went republican, and, as before remarked, the states electoral vote would have been carried by the repub- licans if St Louis. under the manipu- lation made possible by an unjust cleo tion law, had not gone democratic New York Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
HARVARD WINS TEST.
The Intercollegiate Strength Test
 Goes to Cambridge.

Cambridge, May 9.-Harvard has won the intercollegiate strength con- test for 19O1-02. The official report just made public gives Harvard a total of 74,596.1 points, Columbia 72,64S.7 Minnesota 66,813.2 and Am herst 53,3O71 points. Of the first if ty men from each college, Harvard has 20 men, Columbia IS, Minnesoat 10 and Amherst 2. The records of the first ten men are:
 A. Tyng. Harvard, 2,369.S kilo- grams, R. G. Hall, Harvard, 2,2S6.S Kilograms. II. A. Varnum, Amherst. 1, 1,953.5, R. E. Gring, Harvard, 1,910.1, !, c. R. Lewis, Harvard, 1,S95.6, c. H. Bruce, Harvard, 1,S37.6, N. W. Will lard, Columbia, 1,S14, K. s. Stangland, Columbia, 1,S01.s, G. W. Harsh, Min nesota, 1,791.1, F. c. H. Elchorn, Har- yard. 1.7S8.8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
BASE BALL NEVIS.
Waterbury Defeated In Very
 Clever Game By Norwich.

It Was a Battle of Pitchers With
 Luck Against Us-Bridgeport Trims
 Hartford in Eleven Innings-The
 Whalers Take Fall Out of Meri-
 den-New Haven and Springfield
 Made Many Hits and Many Errors
 Scores of Games in Other Places.
 Waterbury made her first trip to Norwich yesterday and Lindemann was put on the slab to hold the heavy nit ters of that team in tow. NorWlch tried a new man in the box named Jenkins. He was not Tom Jenkins, the wrestler, but he was just as good Tn his line of business. It was a battle between the pitchers and the Norwich find had the best kind of luck. wa terbury was beaten. but 1t.was clever game of base ball. The score and sum- marys
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
WRESTLING MATCH ASSURED.
Professor Dwyer and John E. Kelly
 Will Meet on Monday Night.

Will Meet on Monday Night.
 Although Manager George E. Har- rington has retired from the arrange ments connected with the coming match between Professor Dwyer and John F. Kelly, the match will assured ly take place on Monday evening at City hall. Manager Harrington was forced to give the match up beca ase of his baseball affairs, but two of Wa terbury's prominent business men have decided to pull the match off and have offered a purse of $100 and fifty per cent of the gate receipts, but the winner of the match must take every thing. There will be no division of the purse or the half of the gate re ceipts. This purse has been deposit ed with D. l.. Maloney, the sporting editor of the Democrat, who has been instructed to bring the match to a close. Kelly has accepted the terms and Dwyer sends a dispatch that he will be here on Saturday and will be ready for Kelly on Monday evening.
 This match is of unusual interest, because there are many who believe that Kelly has caught Dwyer mapping. All who were present at the match between those two before remember we'll that Dwyer was to throw Kelly six times in one hour at catch as catch can style of wrestling. He threw him twice and then with the aid of his wonderful legs he locked Kelly's head in a deadly position and the Waterbury lad was so badly used up that he could not continue Kelly, since that defeat, has been trying all kinds of styles in order to get on a re- turn match and he believes that in Graeco-Roman he has Dwyer just where he wants him. He admits that Dwyer is strong and clever but in this style he will be handicapped and will not be able to use his legs. Kelly says. he. does not think there is any man in the business that can throw him five falls in one hour at Graeco- Roman style of wrestling and he is confident that Dwyer cannot do so
 Dwyer writes confidently of the match and says that if Kelly succeeds in holding him off for the hour he will give him credit for being a much better wrestler than he believed him to be- Dwyer says he will win and that Kelly will never forget the match. It will be Dwyer's last ap- pearance around these parts for some time, for he is going out west where he has a number of matches arranged. He has a roll of bank bills, too, which he would like to wager on the result of Monday nights contest. He sends word to all his friends that he was never more certain of winning a match than he is of this one. If Kelly thinks that he does not know the Graeco Roman style of wrestling, he will convince him and very emphat- ically He says he is sick and tired of being nagged by Kelly anyway and that he will make the Waterbury lad look like cancelled postage stamp or an old door mat before he is through with him. The prices of admission will be 25. 50 and 75 cents and reser- we'd seats will go on sale at Towles' sporting goods store on Center street on Saturday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
won with Ninety-sour Breaks.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Charles w Flood of this city won the Grand American handicap at targets from a field of ninety-one contestants at Inter state park, Queens, N. Y. He stood on the eighteen yard mark and out of a hundred targets broke ninety-f four. Last year l.. c. Griffith of Pascoag, N. r., from the same mark broke ninety five and won the honors, having previ- ously won the Grand American handi- cap at live birds
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
Daxxes Out of Senatorial Flight.

SPRINGFIELD, IT., May 9-The re- suit of the Republican state convention here was a decisive victory for the state administration and for what is known as the Yates Hopkins -Lorimer Northcott. combination" The conyen- tion indorsed the administration of Governor Yates and the candidacy of Congressman Albert J. Hopkins of Au- rora for the United States senatorship by an overwhelming majority. The fight against the indorsement was lead by Judge l.. r. Sherman, ex-speaker of the house of representatives. The con vention was the largest held in an off year in Illinois for many years. Charles G. Dawes formally announced his withdrawal as candidate for United States senator.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
At New Haven.

New Haven, May 9.-In a loosely played and upinteresting contest Springfield defeated New Haven, IS to 15. Both pitchers were hit freely and the fielding on both sides was ragged. Score:
 R.HE. \. Haven O1OOO41 1-15 14 6 Springf'd 0 4 8 o 1 10-1S 10 IS Batteries and Locke; Bow Ter and J. Connor; time, 2h 45m; um- pire, Gruber; attendance 900.
 Summary: Two base hits, Fitzmau- rice ,, J. Connor, Courtney, Francis; three base hits, Short. Locke. Bowler. Hoffman; home run, Hoffman; double play, Bannon, J. O'Brfen and Short; first base on balls, by Miriam 6, by Bowler ,; hit by pitched balls, Anklam. Hoffman: struck out, by Miriam ?. by Bowler 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
At Brigeport.

Bridgeport, May 9.-It took eleven in- nings yesterday to decide the game be, tween Hartford and Bridgeport. The score was tied in the tenth Hartford failed in the eleventh ana with three men on bases in Bridgeport's eleventh Ladd bunted, sending Mccullough home for the desired run, to 4. The score:
 RH.E. Bridgeport ..0OO1O10O02 15 4 Hartford =. .0O01OOO1O O2O-4 T 3 Batteries-McCullough and O'Rourke; Reisling and Scannell; time. 2h 1Om; umpire, Shannon.
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Yale, Mil Ter, Rogers, Reisling; two base hit, Ladd; stolen bases, Ladd 2, Yale, Beau. mont, Rogers, Delaney; bases on balls, off Mccullough 2, off Reisling 4; struck out, by Mccullough ?, by Reisling 4; wild pitch, Mccullough; hit by pitched ball, O'Rourke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09

St Thomas Cadets vs Jeffersons at Waterville-June 15, July l7 and Sep tember z.
 Brooklyn Athletic Club.
 Brooklyn Athletic club vs St Thomas Cadets at Riverside park-May IS, June % and August 10.
 Brooklyn Athletic club vs .Teffersons at Waterville-May 25, July and Au- gust IT.
 Brooklyn Athletic club vs Pastimes at Riverside park-June 1, July IS and August "A.
 Brooklyn Athletic club vs Washing ton Hills at Oakville-June 8, July 20 and August 31.
 Brooklyn Athletic club vs St Josephs at Waterville-June 15, July 27 and September z.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
CHALLENGE.

The Young Washington Hills would like to play any team in the city whose players are under fifteen years of age. The lineup of the team is as follows: F. Day, C; J. Holleran, p; J. Tyrrell, ID; H. Kane, 2b; w Heating, 3b; W. Day, ss: J. Horan, of; J. Coyle. If: c. Aubertin, If. They would like to play the South Brooklyn Stars for ball on Sunday afternoon For any game please call or address Manager W. Heating, 28 Washington street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
AMERICANS WIN FIVE.
Jockey Reif Piloted Three Horses t
 Victory

Paris, May 9.-In the race for the Prix bagatelle at Longchamps yester- day. M. Charme's Dinah was first M. Baronne's Forest Iaffa second, and W. K. Vanderbilt's Bright third.
 The American jockeys rode five winners. Reiff had the mount on three of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAY


 ! BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAY
 National League.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati; Phila- delphia at St Louis.
 American League. Philadelphia, St Louis at Detroit, Chi cago at Cleveland.
 Eastern League.
 Montreal at Jersey City, Toronto at Newark, Rochester at Providence, Buff falo at Worcester.
 Connecticut League.
 Norwich at Bridgeport, NIeriden at Springfield, Waterbury at Hartford, New London at New Haven.
 Other Games.
 Andover vs Yale, at Andover.
 Williams ys Dartmouth, at Williams town.
 Seton Hall vs Villa Nova, at South Orange.
 The Second OakvilIe Stars will chal- 1enge any base ball team under six teen years of age. Address Manager William Jerman, Box 1S2, Oalyilie, Conn.
 The state papers are having lot ot fun with the Posts pin story. The only trouble with it was that we didn' stick it in the right spot. We've got q couple of tacks on hand.-Hartford Post.
 Manager Reilly's offer to Newark for the retention of Doolin, HOW playing the bench under the name of Mack. is said to have been $500 cash and Billy Haywar, who is covering shortstoD ter tory for Jersey City at the present time.
 Bill Derwin and Harry O'Neil. who played on the Haverhill team of last season, have been released. This shows that one manager at least has decided that better ball will be played around the circuit than ever before.- Lawrence American.
 The Consolidated base ball team ot this city will be the attraction at Bris tol tomorrow afternoon, leaving here on the 12:35 train. The lineup will be Madden, If; Curtis, c; Muliigan, 1D Scully, 2b; Camp, cf; Kane, If; Burgess ss; Lyman, 2b; Cook, p.
 It looks very much as though the southpaw, Klobedanz of La Wrence, was not pitched to be so much feared as some of the other Lawrence men. The ex-National leaguer has surely been going backward the last two seasons and there will be a lot better pitchers in the league than Parsons's much Haunted man.-Manchester Union.
 The Waterbury Farrel Foundry Base Ball team would like to play the Simonsville Social Club team. The manager of the Farrel Foundry team says his team can line up against any shop team in the city. The lineup is as follows: c. Schule, W. Setby of Ansonia, D, J. Veatte, 1b, J. Rose, 2b, G. Shove, 3b, G. Russo, If, T. Piqunot, Of, ". Nolan, If, J. Riley. ss. Subs, H. Rose and s. Polick. The captain is ". Selby, Manager Thos Grimes. Dr Reisling is not altogether satis- fed with the aggregation of world beat CTS he has accumulated in Hartford and proposes a number of changes. ID the first place, he thinks he can be more effective in the box than on the initial bag, so he is looking for a fsrt baseman. A new second Daseman Is also wanted, as the infeld is decidedly weak. The genial dentist-manager is negotiating with Berry, last years BristoPs shortstop, who is now in Cali fornia.-Me Meriden Journal Roger Con nor will have something to say about Berry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09

WATERBURY.

Summary: Two base hits, Dorsey, Manner, Rothermel, Slater; three base hits, Murphy; home run, Slater; bases stolen, Dorsey, Turner, Murphy; dou- ble plays, Rothermel Murphy and Tighe, Tighe (unassisted; bases on balls, off Jenkins 3, off Lindemann 4; hit by pitched ball, Fitzpatrick; struck out, by Lindemann 6; passed ball. Lus- key; time, In 35m; umpire, Pfeninger; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
IRISH GOLF ToURNAMENr.

London, May 9--In the final of the Irish Ladies' Golf tournament for the championship at Newcastle, County Down, yesterday Miss Adair, the hold CT, beat NJ. E. Stuart 9 up and ' to plav
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEhICAN ASoOOI%AA AO-N'
 At Toledo-First game, Kansas City s. Toledo z; second game, Kansas City z, Toledo A.
 At Louisville-First game, Louisville 3, St Paul 2; second game, St Faul s, Louisville 6.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis Il, Minneapolis ?.
 At Columbus Columbus Q. Milwau- kee 4.
 At Jasper Oval: RHE. Villa Nova ..1 o 0 0 . Q O-5 Il 4 Manhattan ..1 0 0 c #-S It 4 Batteries-Hall anl x; McPhil- lips and Duff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN UE.

At Jersey City: R.HE. Jersey City .OO11 B 0 3 *-S F 4 Montreal 70 1 o 2 0 0 O-3 8 Bateries-Woods and McAIanus; Mills and Diggins.
 At Providence: RHE. Rochester ..0o2 20 Q 3 Or 10 3 Providence o 1 OO4 2 0 "-8 13 Batteries Horton, Cate and Phelps; G. Sullivan and McAuley.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Newark 10 0O1OO 70 3A 10 4 Toronto 10 o 1 o o 3 1 4-9 14 l
 Batteries-Hemming and Jope; Thiel- man and loft.
 At Worcester: R.H.E Worcester ..OO1 2O12 l *-7 10 l Buffalo .....1 0 o o o 1 2-5 F l Batteries Hastings and Crisham; Amole and Shaw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City G. Col orado Springs 5.
 At St Joseph-Denver 4, St Joseph .. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4, Des Aoines 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUA.

At Iowell-Lowell 19, Nasua II.
 At Haverhill- -Haverhill 5, Lawrence
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
There were Several Battles De-
 cided Last Night.

Tommy Ryan of Philadelphia Put Out
 of Business-Tucker and Daly Fight a Draw-Dick O'Brien Stops Dan
 Creedon in Two Rounds-George
 Cole Defeated Ed Denfass-Anoth-
 CT Bid for Jeffries and Fitzsimmons.
 Philadelphia, May 9.-George Cole of Trenton defeated Ed Denfass last night at the Broaway A. 0.
 Boston, May 9.--Chick Tucker of Brooklyn and Andy Daily of Boston fought eight rounds to a draw at the Lenox A. c. last night. The bout was fast and clean and at no time did either man have any decided advan- tage. Jimmy Gardner Of Lowell, a younger brother of George and Billy, boxed six hard rounds with Kid Hessell of Providence. The decision was . draw.
 Chicago, May 9.-In one of the pret- tiest fights seen in Chicago for some time Otto Sieloff knocked out Tommy Ryan of Philadelphia in the fourth round of what was scheduled as q six round bout. In the first round Ryan knocked Sielom through the ropes with right swing on the neck. The sec ond and third rounds produced good fighting on the part of both boys, with honors about even. The knockout blow was a right upper cut. It was fully five minutes before he regained consciousness.
 Lewiston, May 9.-Dick O'Brien of Lewiston won the fight against Dan Creedon of Brooklyn at the Lewiston Athletic club house last night. after two minutes of fast fighting in the sec ond round. O'Brien came out of the contest practically as fresh as when he entered the ring. He went at his man ill the second round at faster pace than in the first and while Creedon landed several times hard on OBrians head the blows did little damage. After the men had fought one minute in the sacond round O'Brien knocked Creedon down and he remained while the ref cree counted eight. His seconds urged him upon his feet, but he was very groggy. His seconds threw up the sponge after two minutes fighting.
 Salt Lake, Utah, May 9-A move- ment has been started among Drop,i- nent sporting men of this city to or ganize club and offer a purse of S2O.- OO0 to Jeffries and Fitzsilnmons to meet here in a twenty round conrest during the Elks' national convention in August
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
At Fall River-Concord !, Fall River 3.
 At Dover-Dover s, Manchester s.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York ........o 0 0 0 Q Q ? Q 2-.4 Chicago ........2 O 0 ? 0 2 *-10
 Hits-New York, 8: Chicago. 1S. Errors New York, 4; Chicago, 2 Batteries Sparks and Bowerman: Williams and Kling-
 Brooklyn .......o 4oo % Q C. {
 Hits-Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburg, 5. Errors Brooklyn, l: Pittsburg. 9 Batteries- Kitson and Ahearn; Phillippi and O'Con- nor.
 Philadelphia .....o 0 1 0 0 O. St Louis .O 0 0 0 D. 2
 Hits-Philadelphia g; St. Louis, g. Err rors-Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, O. Bat teries-Duggleby and Jacklitsch; Yerkes and Nichols.
 Boston ...........oo 0 0 oOo 0 O. Q Cincinnati ....O 0 2 0 0 0 0 *- 2
 Hits-Boston G. Cincinnati, 8. Errors Boston 2. Cincinnati 2 RattarieS-Pit-,