davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
CAUSTlC GERS TER.
Comment the e'nscr "@ac on . T1ies
That ifutti Received

xxx I go tAct'ttt PA.
While tie rivalry tctwoon f'atti AMI
Gcrster in &aa Francisco in fN>l was
at its height It WIS made known that
General El.stefGG governor of Mis-
souri,. hal. ..Ec1 Iatti a kiss There
upon NJ !#ti VS. interviewed,
when 81" >4o'.e - fo.i9r&:
Il had Just finished singing Home.
Sweet Eo.aH. hast Thursday evening
when I. ,;ge looking cid gentleman.
who introduced himself as Governor
Crtten<!en. began congra tulating me
All OF Il sudden he leaned down. pa
his ariAs around ne, drew me up to
him and kissed me He said. Nine.
Patti may never see YOU again but
| cannot help It. and before | knew It
he WAS Kissing me. When a gentle.
man. and such a nice old gentleman.
too. and u governor of Il great state.
kisses one 50 quick that one has not
time to see and no time to object, what
can one do:
The following dialogue on tho sub.
ject between Nine. Gerster and re.
porter who had interviewed her was
afterward publiShcd:
Modest Reportcr-I suppose. Nine
Gerster yol have heard about that
kissing affair between Governor Crit
tenden and P;Hti:
Nine. Gerst@r-l have heard that
Governor Cri-tenden kissed Patti be
fore she he'd time to resist. but | doG't
see anything III that to create so much
fuss
Modest Reporter Gnterrogativcly)-
You don't:
Nine Gerster- Certainly not There
is nothing 'Fr6ag in q man Kissing q
woman cid enough to be his inotAcr.-
ArgoDaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
Thnuter Audiences.

Have you ever noticed that thratcr
audiences always assemble in the re
verse order to the prices of aaniSSi' ::
The cheapest seats are occupied first
and the most expensive ones last.
Those WHO so to the extreme back
upper pcrches are always on hand Ee
fore the doors arc open ana wait with
heroic patience t. he admitted. Those
who occupy the seats Il little lower in
position and Il little higher in price
come next Then the taicony begins
to fill frnn, the back downward. from
- cents Il seat in the back rows.
til! ou"h 81 and Sl.lO to So down III
front.
On the orchestra flor is the same
condition of affairs. those who occu.y
the most expensive seats entering just
before the curtain rises or Silort.T after
1t is ND. while the boxes are usually
not occupied until the first act is we'll
under Wuy-New York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
Not Necessary 60 EEtss Niue H.

"You know She said. Il ain not
much Qf a conyerSationaiiSt."
This seemed to Eim the opportunity
for which be had been WaitiIig
well" he rettrned- IF do the pre-
liminary talking ycur conversational
ability will be sufficient to enable you
to say Yes Won't it!'
After all, in courtshp there is moth
ing lil1r getting your answer before YOU
ask t4, question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
Easy Figuring.

Asculn-l Suppose you haven't had
time to figure on, yet heW much your
cashier took?
Bank prcs,lent-Oh. yes. We knew
In Il very short time.
Ascum- Why. | thought he took a
great deal
Bank Exactly We mere
" had to count what he left.-rhiladel
phia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
What # t3plHt,

Henry tow is the plot OF that sea
novel runn'ng:"
"WeIl. just at this chapter there Is a
terrible storm. and tie passengers are
afraid the beat will 90 To the top
"Iou mean to The bottom:
"No: this is a submarine boat. '-lhll
adelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
International inquiry.

"Why do you English people insist
on calling an elevator lift and a pie
a 'tart?'" inquired the young woman.
"Really." answered the young man
who came over to get married, II can't
say. l was about to ask you why so
many people here call lift an 'ele-
vator' and a tart a pie e.'"-Washing.
ton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

Be always beginning. Never think
that you can relax or that you have at
tanned the end. If we think ourselves
we have hardly yet begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

Hate hurts the batter most. Don't
pinch yourself and expect others to
feel the hurt.-Nati0nal Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
Alyynys D;scOntented.

"Nlan always wants what he hasn't
and fails TO appreciate what he has"
"Yes: that's what keeps the marriage
bureaus and the divorce courts going"
Chicago Post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
BEGIN ANNUAL SESSION.
Delegates to the Convention OF Nm.
ttonaI Association of Manufac-
turers Meet at Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, April 1e.-The
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers was called to order at 1880 Tues
day morning in the hall of represent
tatives, state house, by d. NJ. Parry,
of indianapolis. He introduced w. 81.
Hart, state auditor, who made the ad-
dress of welcome for the state in
Stead Of Gov. Durbin, now engaged in
a prison investigation at Michigan
City. The welcome from the city of
Indianapolis was extended by Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter.
The discussion of President
Searches address, which forums an i'm
portant part of the programme of the
convention, was taken up at the after
noon session after hearing reports
from the treasurer and the bureau on
trade and transportation. The speak
ers were George j. Seabury, of New
York; Charles E. Carpenter, of Phila-
delphia; Charles A. schieren, ex-mayor
of Brooklyn, N. Y; S. o. Bigney, of
Massachusetts,, and Gen. n. Barbour,
of Detroit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
BID PALMA GooD-BY.
Presidcnt-Elect of Cuba Given an
Ovation on Departure from
Central Valley, N. Y.

New York, April 16.-Tomas Es-
trada Palma, president-elect of Cuba,
took leave Tuesday of his friends of
Central Valley, N. Y, among whom he
lived during 1s years of exile from his
country. A large crowd gathered at
his old home early and escorted him
to the station, where another large
unteer firemen and school children,
headed by the village band, paraded,
and nearly everyone IN the crowd car
ried either an American or Cuban
flag. Farewell addresses in behalf of
the citizens were made by Rev. F. G.
Harding and Irving Washburn and
Mr.. Palma made brief response. He
said that he left Central Valley with
regretffor it had been haven to him
when he was driven from his own
country. The people had always
treated him with great kindness, he
added, and he would always remem-
Der it with feelings of deep grateful
ness.
President Underwood, of the Erie
railroad, gave President-elect Palma
the use of his private car for the trip
i to New York. It was decorated with
Cuban flags, bunting and ferns. Mr..
Palma appeared on the rear platform
as the train left the depot and there
was final cheer louder than all the
rest.
Mr.. Palma will remain in New York
until Wednesday, when he starts
south for Cuba. He will land at
Gibara, and will go from there to
Bayamo. It was at Bayamo 25 years
ago that his mother, driven into the
jungle by Spanish soldiers, died of
exposure, and his first duty in Cuba
will be to seek out herneglected grave.
From Bayamo he will go to Nausea
milo, then to Santiago, and last to
Havana, which he plans to reach on
May 9, the day before the Cuban
congress convenes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
CHAPTER VIM.

"Where's young Mullien?" asked,
when I found out that he had not been
into the saloon to breakfast.
I suppose must have put the ques-
ton rather querulously, for everybody
stared at me.
Nobody could give me any answer,
and it was not till later in the day that
I was told by old Atkinson, pretty
Jennie's father, that Dick was not
well, and that his uncle was in attend
ance upon him. It may be imagined
that this intelligence threw me into
fever, for I felt SURE that the indis-
position from which young Mullion
was suffering was the result OF the
bullet / had put into him on the previ-
GUS night. How to prove this; that
was the question. went to the door
OF his cabin, but, as had expected,
I was not admitted. Without opening
the door, he called out, on recognizing
my voice, that he was all right, and
the doctor added, in his more genial
/ tones, that his nephew would be about
again in few hours.
Whats the matter with him?" I
asked; and don't suppose I was able
to keep measure of scoffing increduli.
ty out Of my tone when young Mullion
answered hastily:
"a bilious attack; nothing,b but bill.
ious attack
had to go away with no more SAT-
isfaction than that, but had at least
the comfort,of knowing that, as long
as Dick Mullion was confined ITO his
cabin, with his uncle in close attend
ance, I should be the victim of no more
night alarms.
even went So far as to express This
+ opinion openly to- pretty Jennie At
kinson, who, in the absence, of Dick
Mullion, condescended to show an in
terest in my experiences. She ad-
dressed me herself in the following
words, when met her on deck be-
tween breakfast and luncheon:
II hear you had fright in the
night, Mr.. Blair? I suppose you felt
jealous of Mr.. Netley, and the interest
we all felt in his adventures?"
answered 70 eoldly % one eepk
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
he said, surlIly.
GaNy \

"You lie!"said I.
For one moment he looked as ii. he
would have felled me to the ground.
Then the angry light died out of his
eyes, and he turned away moment
to recover his composure. Before l
could do more than utter hooking
laugh he recovered himself and said
quietly:
I'm afraid you speak without meas
uring your words"
An inspiration struck me. CHANGING
at his hands, which were large, mus
cular and bloodless in appearance, the
thought occurred to me that should
recognize the touch of the fingers
which had been at my throat two
nights before. There had been some
thing in their sinewy clutch, their icy
coldness, which knew 1 could not mis-
take.
WELL" said I, quickly, "then forgive
me and let us shake hands,"
put out my hand at once, but he was
more than match for me. Thrus ting
both his hands hurriedly behind him,
he said, shortly: you'll excuse me-"
and turned hastily away.
ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22

Colds and Grip yield quicklyto BRoMo,
LAX Contains no quinine) the quick cure.
the safe cure. Ideal for Neuralgia and
Constipation. At all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 0-WHEAT-Early trad
ing in grains today was of the usual Sat
an evening-up nature for the double holiday
over Sunday and Labor day. Conditions
weather still prevailed in the extreme
northwest and showers have fallen over
most of the spring wheat harvest country
during the night. September wheat start
cd unchanged to Nc up, at 7Oasd7esse, ard
after selling at 703sc, eased hack to the
higher opening figure. The fact that TINS
TENDER deliveries seemed to have no effect
that the bugaboo of heavy September
missed. A drop Of Sc in two days in the
Paris market had no effect Other cables
were indifferent. There was some small
buying in December and that option, start
ing unchanged, at 671Ac, sold to 67asc. Lo-
cal receipts were 227 cars cars OF con-
tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
three points OF 5S4 cars, against 4es cars
last week
brought late strength to wheat. September
closed sake up. at 70AQ70hc. December
closed Ac up. at ea0SaAc;; ,o..e e.t,er
in its most important states, but there ives
still some fear that the cold weather will
were still small. There was little demand
for December. Otherwise the early trade
was dull and featureiess September open.
575Ac, and dipped to 56a4c- December start
ed unshanged at 42sse. and sold between ct sesa
4Z12u 4Z9sc anu 4Z1zC 1NSSClPlS WCA z ~ SeAA q
-15 cars of contract grade.
September closed steady and &c up, al
5714c. December was hrmer and Nc up, at
2Hc.
OATStBetter weather for oats and lib
eral receipts here. at 362 cars, did not on
set the poor quality of oats coming to the
market and fears on the part OF shor.s
over the scarcity of contract stun. Only
II cars graded standard today. Trade, how
ever was dull and September made only
small gains, opening unchanged to asc up,
at 341s@341zc, and steadying near 34ssc, ar
ter having touched Sage December OPEN
ed unchanged, at 30ssc, touched 31c, and
steadied near 3DA @3D7sc.
PROVISIONS-Proyisio were dull anu
inclined to a steady tone. Hogs were
scarce and yard prices advanced, helping
products slightly. September pork opened
Sc down, at 81. 90, and sold at $17- 021z: jan
uary pork opened SC up, at $14-S0, and dip
ped 21Ac. September lard was Sc up, at
$40. Is and October lard sold SC higher, az
So so September ribs 212c higher. at I0:zFl2
and October ribs held steady near $SSl72.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. DC; No
red 67d70c; No. 2 hard winter, 69l2c; No.
hard winter, e61z@sSc; No. l northern
spring. 74c: No. 2 northern spring, 72Q75c;
No spring, 6SQ70c.
OATS-No. 2, 2S1Zc; No 3, &c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, &-45; S.-W.. g. Al;
Sept 81 341A; Oct, A.30.
RYNSept., 477sG49c
BARLEY-Cash 42d63c-
TIMOTHE-Sept., $4.12
CLOVER-Oct., $S.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
BEAT TWO MINUTES.
Dan Patch Reels Off a Mile In
1859 1-2 at Providence.
BEST PACING RECORDS.

Providence, Aug. 30-The Grand Cir
cult meeting at Narragansett park was
brought to a close in the proverbial
blaze of glory. Dan Patch, the unbeat-
en- son of Joe Patchen, paced an exhibit
ton mile in 1854, reducing his record
from 2:00A.
The mile was within a quarter of
second of the worlds record of 1:59A.
made by Star Pointer at Readville. five
years ago. This is the fastest mile In
harness in half decade, and Dan
Patch is the second horse to beat two
minutes. No other horse except Star
Pointer ever went SO fast. and he din
it only twice. Star Pointer also went
once in 1:59a4, SO this is the third time
McHenry drove the famous brown stall
lion, and his owner, M. E. Sturged, of
New York. watched the performance
from box in the grandstand.
An immense thrOng saw the exhibi
ton: The track was lightning fast. The
trial was made about o'clock. There
was slight breeze blowing UP the
home stretch. but the stallion finishea
strong. The fastest quarter was the
second, in 90 seconds fat The first
half was in 591A seconds and the last
in one minute. The middle half was liz
1914 seconds. Dan Patch was paced by
runner and scored down twice before
Myron McHenry nodded for the word
The horse was going fast in a long
stride and a thousand watches snapped
when he fished under the wire. In an
instant he was down at the turn lean
ing in On the curve, and the runner was
galloping hard to keep up. They were
at the quarter in 3011 seconds and the
runner was even. Then the gallant
horse made his supreme effort, and the
way he shook that runner was worth
going far to see. He was squatting low
in long stride and cutting through tn.
air so his ears We're bent back and his
name was straight out. The runner was
doubling in great leaps, but Dan Patch
got away. and he went along the bach
stretch. the second quarter in % sec
onds fiat, making 591a for the half. The
runner caught up again and they made
the third quarter in 30A seconds, OF
l:29A total time. Down the stretch he
came in the greatest dash of his life.
The last quarter was in 29% seconds.
and the time of the mile was 1:591S.
There was great ovation for Dan
Patch and Myron McHenry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30

toriety Is telling everybody what a sure
thing his colt Invincible viii be on Satur
day He Is supporting his opinion. too.
and getting his friends aboard local book
1ngs. Inyine1ble Is "a chestnut colt by
Himyar-Bracelet. and is a half-brother
to that good race horse Bangle. by Iro-
He has been. placed four times this sea-
son and ran fourth on another occasion.
In Brighton Beach ON July 10 Invincible
was right on top of Hurst Park and Afri-
cander. in third place. beating out Athel
Roy and Red Knight On July IL, in
Grsvesend. the colt ran close third to
Golden Maxim, Alsono. Toscan, Injunc-
ton. Our Nugget and W. r. Condor all
winners In the Great American stakes
he was unplaced, but on June he ran
second in held of fourteen, only Tanta-
lus Cup beating him out.
Despite the bobhing UP Of Payne, Irwin
chile .Leipsie, Golden Maxim, Sir Launce-
lot and other good things. the public,
judged by the aGtebetting, is sure to stand
Loyalty by the colts and FLIES which have
given best in the actual races and are
the logical favorites. 1t is now known
that Irish Lad, Aceful. River Pirate, Skill
full and three of the Keene lot, Dazzling,
Whitechapel and Dalesman, are perfectly
ON edge. Hurstbourne, Mexican, African
der and BenSonhurSt are not SO good as
they might be. Salvable, the handsome
Salvador colt upon which the hopes of the
West centers, worked exceedingly we'll,
but should the footing be the least soft
Enoch Wishard will scratch him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
MARRIED. TO GET IN.
Woman Immigrant Finds . Way to
Evade the Law.

New York, Aug. 30.-After having
been pronounced by the commissioner of
immigration an undesirable immigrant,
owing to a disease of the eye, Maria
Burgio will be permitted to land here,
through a decision Of Judge L4acombe.
Salvatore Burgio came to this country
several years ago and became citizen
Recently he sent to Italy for his old
sweetheart, Maria Lazzara. At Ellis
island the doctors discovered that she
was suffering from a disease of the eye
and would not let her enter. Burglos
lawyer drew UP a civil marriage con-
tract. Burgio signed this in the city.
and it was taken to Ellis island and
signed by Maria. Under the law this
constituted a marriage. A demand thea
was made that as an American citizen
she be released. Judge Lacombe found
the point well taken and ordered her
discharge.
The immigration authorities fear the
decision will open the doors to maliy
undesirable female immigrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Racing at st. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug. 30.-The execrable
work of Starter Bruen in the second and
third races at kinloch park raised such
storm of protest from spectators and
bookmakers alike that General Man
ager p. j. Carmady dismissed Bruen
and took charge of the starting gate
himself after the third race. His work
was commendable. The st. Louis Brew
ing association stake was a gift to the
first choice, Schwalbe. Starter Bruen
giving her six lengths the best of the
start. Captain Gaines was second, five
lengths back, and Star Cotton third,
one length behind the Captain Three
favorftes, one second choice and two
long shots scored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Kansas Ball Games.
AT uUTCuNcON

AT HUTCHINSON.
The Hutchinson Blues defeated the
crack Ell Dorado team here by a score
of to 0. The features of the game
We're the pitching of Huckett and the
catch by Shortstop Phillips, of the home
team. Batteries-Hutchinson Huckett
and Phillips; Ell Dorado, Reach and
Cooper.
AT OSWEGO.
The Oswego baseball team returned
home this morning from a trip to CO.
lumbus, Weir City and Scammon, where
they defeated each of the teams they
met.
AT HIGHLAND STATION
Humboldt won the second game of
the series from Highland by a score of
l to 0. 1t was eleven innings, and in
tereSting from the start to the finish.
Batteries-Humboldt, Lynn and Reid:
Highland, Jones and Reynolds.
AT GLASCO.
GlaSco defeated the MINNEAPOLIS STAN
fords by a score of to in a pretty
game of ball. Minneapolis has hereto
fore defeated everything, having lust
defeated the Superior, Neb., team at
Jewell City, by a score of to and the
Enterprise team winners of the Chap
man tournament by a close score. The
field was quite soft, apart from this the
game was errOrlesS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
BIG DAY MONDAY.
CONTINUED from First Page.1

Address, Frank p O'Hare, Organized
Labor VS.. Organized Capital"
Music, Bigsby's band.
Therewin be a special train arrive
over the Santa Fe about 1880 carrying
the trades unions of Leavenworth and
be from 600 to 1.500 people from those
points The Sixth cavalry band from
Fort Leavenworth will accompany
them, and the observation of the day
viii probably be the most general in
the history of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN.
List from Which Labor Day Contest
ants Will Be Rewarded.

Preparations for the observation of
Labor Day. Monday. September 1. have
been completed. The latest work of the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS is the Sc
curing of the following prizes for ath-
letic sports:
Running jump-1st, one razor, dona-
ted by p. w. Griggs; I'd. one pound cof-
fee, by u p. Tea Co.
High jumpt1st. one sack -four, by ].
Weiss & Co.; I'd. one fountain pen. by
Chas. WarC1in.
Standing broad jump-1st. one gents
umbrella by Warren NJ Crosby; I'd.
one shaving ticket, by barber shop
Hop, step and iump-1st. one whip.
by Seery & Morton; I'd. one pocketknife
by J.. c. Elliott.
Foot race, 100 yards-1st, one pair
shoes, by New Model Supply store: I'd.
one pocket knife. by c. C. Hubbard.
Sack race-1st. one gents umbrella.
by New York Mercantile Co.: I'd, one
white shirt by A. Samuels.
Raising 50-lb. dumb bell-1st. one pair
Douglass shoes. bv Topeka Cash Dry
Goods Co.; I'd, one silk handkerchief, by
M. Affron.
Putting the shot-1st one hand
satchel, by Topeka Trunk factory: I'd.
one jardinniere, by E. B. Guild
Throwing the hammer-1st, one box
cigars, John Grief: I'd. one bath ticket,
by Brown & Walker.
Climbing the roDe-1st. one box ci-
gars, by Otto Anderson: I'd. one pair
slippers, by Matthews & Dreschel.
Wheelbarrow race-1st. one rocking
chair, by E Warren; I'd, one sack fiotlrs
by Weber & Co.
Rip-saw contest-1st. one hand saw,
by w. A. L. Thompson: 3D. one raw
hide whip by Hearick Carriage Co.
Cut-off saw contest-1st. one rug, by
E. w. Hughes; End, one Jardiniere stand
by Emahizer & Mills.
Bicycle race, one-half mile-1st, one
silk umbrella (union-made), by Bug
E Zeis; End, one bicycle bell. by Topeka
Cycle Co
Nail driving contest Qadies only
1st. one dozen cabinet photos. by G. }.
Snyder; End. one pair ladies' shoes. by
B. NJ. Payne.
The prizes for baseball games have
not yet been decided by the committee
but will be announced on the grounds.
duced is the shoot arranged under the
auspices of the Topeka Gun club. An
excellent list OF prizes have been Sc
cured, being as follows:
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
First event-1st, one silk umbrella, by
Mills Dry Goods Co.: End. enc H. & B.
razor. by Culver & Bailey.
Second event-1st, one box Decent
cigars, II. A Klauer: End. one briar
pipe. by H A Klauer-
Third event-1st, $500 merchandise
one white shirt. by d. J. Greenwa1d
Fourth event-1st, one Knox hat, by
R. NJ & Co.. End. one bill book by w.
F. Lake.
special prize Of $1,000 union suit.
donated by the Palace Clothing Co.. will
be given to the committeeman who has
secured the best list OF prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. So.-Harry New, carry
Ing lis pounds. won the mile handicap
at Hawthorne, with nearly four lengths
to spare. over Jane Holly, the heavily
backed favorite. Water Edge was
beaten only head for the place Harry
New, who won the Latonia derby, was
In rare form, and had little trouble in
disposing of his field. but the bookies
did not believe he could coneede the
weight and laid as good as to 2. Lady
Churchill proved easily the best in a
heid OF eleven 2-year-old FLIES in the
first race. in which she was held at odds
of 4 to !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-30
AT ST louis

The st. Louis team took both games of a
dorbleheader from Baltimore without any
to two hits in the firsts game while Heis-
man was hit freely and lacked control be
sides. In the second Sudhoff gave Balti-
more but five hits while Howell was
caught for seven before he retired in favor
of Butler Attendance, 1900.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Baltimore .-..-. III 0000 00L1
Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Heisman
and Robinson.
Second game-Score by innings. r. H. f:
St. Louis ..-...-.-..o 00d0d2 0@a :
Batteries Sudhon and Sugden; Butler
and Smith.