davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Reunion of Bellows Family at West
Marlboro

The first family reunion of the Bellows
family was held at the residence Of
| Horatio J. Bellows at the old home
stead in West Marlboro on Wednesday,
Aug. 18th and was attended by about ~
descendants of Ward Bellows and TWO of
his brothers. Ward Bellows was one Of
the original settlers of the town He
was born April 10th. 1901, and died Nov.
q, 1853. He had six children, and all are
| living and We're present at the reunion,
viz: Horatio j. Bellows, Hamlet G.
Bellows and wife, Henry W. Bellows
and wife of West Marlboro. Marietta
Adams Of Brattleboro, Susannah Bird
of Dakota and Sarah Adams of Brattle-
| boro. The youngest of these children is
| nearly 20 years of age but all are in the
best of health.
Sixteen grandchildren of Ward Bellows
were present; Frank S. Bellows and
wife, Wilmington, Carrie NJ. Copeland of
| Bratteboro, Ida NJ. Bellows and sidney
| II. Bellows of Marlboro, Nellie j. Cope
| land and husband of Wilmington, Emma
| Canedy of West Marlboro, Luther c.
! Bellows and wife of Wilmington Frank
II. Bellows Fred X. Bellows, Mrs. Jen-
ME Betterly and husband of Brattleboro
| Elsie Yeaw and husband of East Dover
Clarence Adams and wife of Howard
! X. l., William Adams, Merton Adams
and wife, Herbert Adams and wife OF
| Willamsville and Kern Adams and wife
of Brattleboro.
number of the great grandchildren
of Ward Bellows We're present and one
great-great- grandchild
All partook of the bountiful dinner and
the day was passed in socitl intercourse
and was one of intense pleasure.
The residence of H. ]. Bellows is the
old original homestead and was occupied
by Ward Bellows in his lifetime and
also by mis- father. t was one of the
first farms that was cleared for cult
walton in the town, considerably more
than 100 years ago.
/ 1t is the intention of the family %
keep up these reunions each year here
| after.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Where the Foundation Is Laid.
INorthfeld News. |


Col. Charles A. Miles of Brattle-
boro. in a recent local school meet
ing expressed some views upon edu-
cational matters which are worthy of
extended publicity and candid con-
sideration. Col. Miles contended that
too many studies were taught in the
minor grades. and that the oral in
struction was entirely out of proper
ton to the written exercises, calling
especial attention to the prejudicial
effects on the eyesight of the pupils
under the present system He made
a strong appeal for higher salaries
for the teachers in the lower grades.
His, contention was that their work
was quite as important, if not much
more important, than that of the
teachers of any grades in the schools,
the idea being the newer, younger,
fresher the mind. the easier it is to
train. There and only there, is the
foundation laid. 1t is the graded
schools and the high school which
must advance, prune and cultivate
this well-laid foundation of knowl-
edge. The lower schools are the
foundation of the educational struct-
ure, and they are in all respects the
more important.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Ira q. Miller has spent week in Lud-
low.
Four new boarders came to George NJ.
Gould's Monday.
r. T. Cutting of Green River is with
his brother, w. b. Cutting, for Il few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minard and child
of Boston have been with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Minard.
Friends from Windham are at Deacon
r. w. Carpenters several days in the
early part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Campbell and
their son, George, left Tuesday morn
ing for a trip to Maine, previous to their
return about Sept. l to Great Falls.
Mr., and Mrs. Lidstrom of New York
are with Mrs. Lidstroms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. \. Goodell Mrs. Way and
daughter, Helen, of Hartford have been
there.
Dr. A. w. Gorham was in town Satur-
day and Sunday. He is in search of a
dozen or Is good Jersey cows to take to
the farm near Boston, of which he is
manager,
The attendance from here at the
Grange picnic at BARRIERS park was not
large A number of our farmers are not
yet through haying and others could not
well give up the day TO pleasure of that
kind.
The ladies' aid society met this week
with Mrs. f. l.. Harlow. A sale of arti-
cles made in the society or given is an
nounced for next week Wednesday
evening. There will also be a supper
provided by the ladies' The proceeds
will go to swell the fund for a library
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Durham returned
from their White Mountain trip on Sat
urday. company of about 20 young
people went to Bellows Falls on Rand S
four-horse barge to meet them and es-
cort them to the brides home with due
honor. 1t was a merry company and a
stirring time for this quiet community.
day.
There was large company of rela-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

ftt fFt Nt Fdb ~ ftif. r.. -. ...c
ives at n G.. Campbell's an Sunday
INCLUDING Rev mir Piddork ana his son.
John. George and Fay Hubbard, Frank
w. Campbell of Boston, and others pre-
Viously mentioned. A contingent of Is
were present at the church service
Rev. MIR Paddock occupied the desk. and
was listened to with interest by an I'M
usually large congregation. t. T.. Cor
ham was in the choir and assisted in the
singing
The quiet of our village was disturbed
one morning recently 10y the overturning
Of carriage as IL crossed the bridge
near Harlan Goodhue's, and the running
of the horse from there. dragging the
carriage. into W. G. HarloW's yard Ed
ward and George Campbell who were i'm
the carriage were thrown out, but not
seriously injured. There was some dam
age to the carriage and harness but not
so much as might have been expected
All the neghhors were called out by the
noise of the oVerturn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

Deer are becoming a common sight.
Rev. Mr. Harris of Virginia lectured at
the church Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cynthia Thrasher. VINO has been
i'll several weeks, remains about the
same.
Miss Edith Goodrich Of Keene has been
spending short vacation at her
fathers Rev. F. ID. Goodrich's.
The attendants at church last Sunday
had the opportunity of listening to a
very interesting sermon by Rev. Mr.. St.
Aubin of Springfield. Mass
The friends of Mrs. Ernest Blodgett,
who is i'll with typhoid fever, are glad
to hear that she is out of danger, al
though still under the care OF a trained
nurse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

The flyer on the Rutland railroad ran
over and killed a man near New Haven
Junction Friday. The body was identified
as one Peterson, Swede, 80, of Newark,
n. j.
Thirty-five hundred paper makers,
who have been on a strike in Holyoke
since June l. abandoned their fight We'd
nesday and returned to work the next
morning, They will submit to a reduc-
ton in wages. They have lost during
their eleven weeks OF idleness about
500 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Newspapers Are Great TruthteIlers
bennington Banner.

1t is popular and customary to ac-
cuse the newspapers of falsehood ana
eXaggeration but the fact remains that
full Of errors as they are the newspapers
are the great truthtellers of the world.
More reliable than the clergy. because
they have no dogmas to maintain; more
truthful than the law because they do
not befoc truth with LOCALITIES and tech
nicalities; more accurate than oratory,
because they cannot disguise truth with
rhetoric and hYperbole; more trust
worthy than public report because they
are held responsible for their utteranccs
the newspapers stand prominently tn,
vehicle of public Information which from
the very multiplicity Of evidence they
furnish are the least liable To deceive any
one minded To bc fair who reads them
with intelligence and reasonable allow
ance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
Railroads.
Boston & Maine RaiIroadCo.
Summer Arrangement.

In effect June o. 1903.
Trains leave Brattleboro, northbound:
2:21 a. M, night express, except Monday.
600 a. m, Passumpsic passenger.
IL :05 a. m. for stations to Windsor, Lam
caster, St. Johnsbury, Newport, Sher-
brooke, Montreal via. c. p. Ry., Que
bee, Burlington, st. Adams and Mon
treal.
2:20 p, m, White Mountain express.
$50 p. m. White River Junction pas
senger.
1918 p. m. night express. Daily.
7:45 a. m. Sunday paper train to Wind
sor.
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and Spring
field, 1A a. m, Except Sunday Sis
daily $40, 10;l5 a. m, LAO S:05, 4:Sl
p. m, daily. A lso All p. m. Sundays
only.
d. ]. FLANDERS,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

What use for the rope, if it be not flung,
Till the swimmers grasp 10 the rock has
chung?
What help in n comrades bugle blast,
When the peril of Alpine nights is past? ?
What need that the squirting paean roll
When the runner is safe beyond the goal?
What worth in eulogy's blandest breath
When whispered in ears that are hushed
in death?
No! no! II you have but a word of cheer,
Speak 1t while / am alive to hear.
Margaret J. Preston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
ATHENS.

Rev. W. L. Lang. who is now preach-
ing at North Western, n. y. returned
to Athens last Saturday for few days
visit among his former parishioners.
Mr.. Lang preached Sunday evening at
the hour when the Christian Endeavor
service is usually held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

A North Dakota farmer who went to
Minneapolis carried 800 under his hat
band. In a restaurant another patron
exchanged hats with him, but after two
days the loser found the other man and
snapped back and found his money I'M
disturbed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
ALL MINISTER'S should remem.

ALL MlNlST ERS should remem-
Der We give a liberal quantity OF
the Longman & Martinez Pure
Paints, toward the painting Of
churches, parsOnages, or institutions
supported by voluntary cOntribH'
tions.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty
seven years. Sales: Tens of nil
lions of gallons; painted nearly two
million houses under guarantee TO
repaint if not satisfactory. The paint
wears for periods up to eighteen
years Linseed Oil must be added to
the paint (done in two minutes.
Actual cose about S1,25. gallon
Samples free. Sold by our agents
Robbins & Cowles, Brattleboro;
M. G. Williams, Putney.
What is the price of Dobbin's Electric
soap?'
six cents a bar. full size. reduced from
ten"
why that's the price OF common
brown soap. Send me a box. ! can't
AFFORD to buy any other soap after this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21
When There is a DUH Heavy Feeling

In the head; n bad taste in the mouth; tongue
furred and taste blunted; skin dry and fever
ish; whites of eyes streaked with yellow; sour
risngs in the throat; fugitive pains in the
head, chest and back, etc, take Cal-cura Sol
vent, DR.. Kennedv's new medicine, right
away and be well in a few days Write to the
Cal-cura Company, Rondout N Y. for free
book and sample bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

All disorders caused by bilious state of the
system can be cured by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. No pain. gripping or discomfort
attending their use. Try them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

ness in blocking and infghting. and so
perfect was his guard that it seemed al
most impossible for Attell to get through.
his inside work troubled Attell consider
ABLY. Abe seemed unable to land an ef-
fective blow. while the other hand
Reagan repeatedly sent left and rights to
and frequently appeal to the referee At
tell seemed clearly beaten for the first
hfteen rounds. In the sixteenth round
Abe sent in left and a right which shook
Johnnie up considerably, and the tide
changed in the Californian's favor. From
then on Abe had but slightly the better Of
II. In the nineteenth Abe. rushed Reagan
to the ropes and sent in several stiff
punches. Reagan came back strong. but
his punches on stomach and cheek landed
lightly. He. however. failed to even up
matters. The twentieth was give and
take, with honors about even.
The decision was received with some
signs of disapprobation.
James j. Corbett was present at the
ringSide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-Two
of the best pitchers in the American
association, Kellum and Chech, op-
posed each other in the opening game
of the series between the Saints and
the Hoosiers at Washington park this
afternoon.
For five innings not a man crossed
the plate.
The Saints earned their first score in
the sixth, when, with two down. Hug
gins, Jackson and Schaefer tore off
singles in succession and Higgins
scored.
While the Hoosiers were bungling
the ball in the eighth the visitors
stabbed another. Chech singled and
Geier bunted to Tamsett, who threw
him out at first. Marcan went to sleep
at second and Chech started for third.
Kihm damned the ball over toward'
third and there was no one there to
receive it, Chech continuing to the
plate.
The visitors cinched the game in the
last inning with three runs. The Hoo
siers started batting feast, but two
runs We're all they could get.
The Saints won the second game,
but threw it way to the great joy of
the hundreds who staid until sunset,
confident that the Hoosiers would win
Errors of the most absurd nature
gave st. Paul a lead of four runs in
the first half of the first. Allemang
was in the points for the visitors and
retired the Hoosiers without score
until the fourth
Kellum attempted to pitch both
games and was easy for the visitors in
the earlier innings. The Indians land
ed on AlIemang in the fifth and scored
four runs. They tied the score in the
ninth and won the game with one out.
Coulter sent one just over Higgins
head. 1t hardly touched the tip of
Shannon's fingers and let in the win
ming run. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 3.-Grand Forks
won in the twelfth inning from Duluth
today in q contest which was well played
throughout Considerable criticism yAls
passed by the crowd on the work of UNI
Forks pitcher. Ii is asserted that he gave
his former teammates much the best of it
and that decision at the plate in the
ninth inning robbed Duluth of what would
have been the winning rum The score:
r. II. E.
Duluth ....20 0O0o0O1oo0 % 10 8
G. Forks. o 0 2 0 0 1 0 2-5 10 0
Batteries-Duluth, Nolden and Crippen
Grand Forks, Deliar and Mullane.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
ATTELL GETS DECISION
OVER JOHNNY REAGAN
'Frisco Fighter Has Trouble in the First
Fifteen Rounds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. S.-Abe Attell.
of San Francisco, tonight received the
decision over Johnny Reagan of New
York in a 20-round contest for the worlds
featherweight championship, weight 122
pounds at the ringside. The contest was
one OF the eleverest and fastest ever seen
here. Reagan showed remarkable clever
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
sox Drop Close Game In Ninth.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA base on balls, a
two-base hit by Anderson and an error
by Flaherty in the first half of the ninth
inning gave st. Louis one run, which was
enough to win today's contest The fea-
the local center fielder, who scored eight
put outs in the field. Attendance, $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. S.-Louis-
day. The visitors won the first game
in the eighth and ninth on errors by
Brashear and Schriver coupled with
five singles and "a double. In the second
alker was a puzzle to the visitors. allow
ing only three hits and striking out
nine men. Darkness stopped the game in
the seventh. Attendance, $500. Score: =
First Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept 3-Superior
lost to Crookston today through inability
to hit and lot of stupid work in the
field and on bases. Both sides played
listless ball, but Crookston was far ahead
Of Superior Freeman put over an easy
Crookston .....O1O0O O1OO 3-5 8 2
Superior .......0 0 0 0 0--1 4
Batteries. Freeman and Edwards; Holl
and Howard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Billy BUCK Wins Feature.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. 3-The Rog-
er Williams $4,000 stake for 2:4 trotters
was the feature of the third days racing
in the grand circuit meeting at Narragan-
ing ing owned p and driven by e. F. F Geers.
of Memphis. Tenn, carried off the big
purse. winning in three straight heats.
There was an attendance Of II, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

*Batted for HogrieVer in ninth.
Bases on balls, off Chech 4; struck out,
by Kellum 2. by Chech 6; hit by pitcher,
Kelley; two-base hits, Woodruff. Wheeler;
three-base hit. Chech; sacrifii2 hits, Hog
riever. Heydon, Geier. ~Huggins: double
plays, Higgins to Schaefer, Chech to
Schaefer; left on bases, Indianapolis z,
St Paul 5; umpire, Haskell; time, 1:45.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.


DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept 3.-ExceIling
in all-around play. Omaha defeated DeS
Moines today in the first of the series by
the decisive score of IL to l. Score:
Des Moines.... 100000 0-1 3
Omaha 20 0 1 o o 2 8 4 PIP Is D
Cushman and Miller and Phol, Miller
and Gonding.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 3.-Milwau-
kee Won close game from Peoria in the
last inning today. Kelley's putting VIII
son off the grounds and Miller out of the
game for talking back to him was the
feature. Score:
Milwaukee 30 90 o1o024 L
Peoria .......0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0-3 9 1
Mcpherson and Lucia, Barry and Hess
Ter
ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Sept. 3.-St. Joseph
easily won from Kansas City today.
Kansas city...O 100000 O-3 8
st. Joseph....3 2 0 0 2 - !
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Milton and corbin, Diehl and Connolly

DENVER. Col, Sept. 3.-Denver and
Colorado Springs played postponed game
here today, which was easily won by the
Denver 1901 OooOo-1 8 S
Col. Springs. i 3 0 0 0 3-12 IA
Eyler and Schlei, Buchanan and Doran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

*Phelps- hit by batted ball
Earned runs, Pittsburg 3; two-base hit.
Sebring; three-base hits, Leach, Wagner
DAILY; sacrifice hits, Clarke Beckley:
stolen bases. Bransfield; double play.
R1tchey to Wagner to Bransfield; first on
balls, off Doheny 2. off Ewing 8; hit by
pitched ball. Steinfeldt; struck out, by
Ewing 2; time, 1875; umpire, Johnstone.
Cardinals Beat Microbes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The locals were
unable to hit either of the ST. Louis
times hit into easy double plays Their
errors were costly, and with couple of
sacrifices and punched hits in three in
nings the visitors won easily. Attendance,
1, 400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
batted Milwaukee today. Walker KEEP.
his hits well scattered. Score:

Two-base hits, Schaub 2, Owens g Tur-
ner, Schafiey; bases on balls, off Walker
2, off Hedges 1; struck out, by Walker
Walker to Owens to Turner; left on bases,
Toledo Z, Milwaukee s. time 300; UNI
pire; Mullane; attendance. 200.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

"Batted for Jones IN ninth.
Left on bases. New York 7, Brooklyn
II; two-base hits, Babbs Strang, Doyle;
McGann; stolen bases. McGann, Strang,
Sheckard, Dahlen; double plays Dahlen
to Doyle 2, Warner to Lauder; first base
on balls off Jones g., off McGinnity 6;
first base on errors, New York 2; hit by
pitched ball, Jones 1; struck out by Jones
l. by McGinnity 8; time, 1:44; umpire,
O'Day; attendance, 4.875.
PhIlles Win and Lose.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. S.-The To-
header with Boston, and were shut out III
the second. In the first game Stanley
sprained his ankle while running the
second game for disputing decision. At
tendance. 2,206. Score:-.a
Game -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
chamns Blown the eeds

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 3.-The game
was ful! OF good plays and fast through
out. Pittsburg was fortunate enough to
bunch hits in the sixth and seventh in
nings and won out. Attendance, 2,727.
Sonra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

some out when winning run was made
Bases on balls. off Kellum q off Allie
mang l, off Newlin 1. off Stewart /;
struck out by Allemang 1; three base
hit, Heydor; double plays, Higgins to
Schaefer, Geier to Peirce, Kihm (unassist-
ed; stolen bases, Huggins, Coulter, Fox;
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
SAINTS BREAK EVEN
WITH THE INDIANS
Kelley Men Win the First Game,
but Lose Out in the
Second.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Paul. 5: Indianapolis, 3.
Indianapolis, s; st. Paul, I.
Minneapolis. 6; Louisville, 4.
Louisville. Z; Minneapolis. /.
Columbus, u: Kansas City, 0.
Toledo. Z; Milwaukee, l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 0.
st. Louis, 1 Chicago, 0.
New York, 8; Washington, 1.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Two-base hits. Odwel White; home,
run, Walker: double plays, Oyler to Mar
tin to Spooner. Quinlan to- Schriver:
bases on balls, off Mcdonald g. struck
out. by Walker 8. by Mcdonald 3: left
on bases. Louisville 8, Minneapolis 8;
time, 1:25; umpires. Egan and Williams.
Bad Shutout for Blues.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 3.-Columbus
shut out Kansas City today the locals
playing fast fielding game, making three
doubles. Arndt's fielding was feature.
Attendance 700 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

*Batted for Elberfeld.
Two-base hits, Mcfarland, Davis,
Clarke; three-base hit Tannehill; stolen
bases, Conroy, Keeler Williams, Cough
lin; sacrifice hits, Tannehill; double plays,
Mccormick to Moran to Clarke, Keeler to
camel; first on balls off Wilson g. off
Tannehill 4; hit by pitched ball, Drill,
Fannehill 4; left on bases. Washington 6,
New York 8; time, 1:40; umpire, Connolly;
attendance. 1127.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Slated for Bohannon in ninth.
Two base hits, Hart, Lally, Yeager;
three base hit, S. Sullivan; bases on balls.
off Bonhannon l. off Williams 1; struck out
by Bohannon z. by Williams 1; left on
bases, Louisville 6, Minneapolis 8: time.
2:05; umpire Foreman.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

was at top speed all the way through,
while Jones, who pitched for the home
had o0Od control Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Left on bases. Chicago 9, st. Louis s;
two-base hits, Burke, Tinker, Williams.
Mccarthy; three-base hit. Brain sacri-
flee hits. Dunleavy. Smoot; stolen bases,
Slagle, Farrell. Barclay Williams; double
plays, Taylor to King to Williams. Brain
to Ryan. Burke TO Ryan. Brain to Farrell
to Ryan; struck out, by Taylor 4, by
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
ron Man Blanks BrookIvn.

Hackett 2; bases on balls. off Brown 4,
ball, Chance; time, 1:50; umpire, Emsle
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

to Tenney; left on bases. Boston s. Phila-
delphia IL; first on balls off Willis 6:
struck out. by Willis 6, by Sparks /: wild
pitch, Sparks 1; time, 1:45; umpires, Mo-
ran and Hurst
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

sBatted for McFetridge in ninth
Earned run, Boston 1 two-base hits,
Titus, Barry; sacrifice hits. Greminger,
Aubery; stolen bases, Greminger, Abbati-
chic; double play, Hulswitt to Gleason o
Doom; left on bases. Boston 8. Philadel
phia 10; first base on balls, off Williams
S, off McFetridge 3; struck out by Will
liams 1, by McFetridge /; time, 1:40; UNI
pireS Hurst and Moran
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 8.
ST. Louis. 5; Chicago, 2.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Additional Sporting on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
! THE WORLD OF SPORT
Colonies Divide With Orphans.

umpire, y mp Haskell; time, 1:45; attendance
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04
Champs Lose in the twelfth.

NiahPS GOSS III tHe isWSilI'
BOSTON, Mass, Sept 3.-An error by
Monte Cross gave Boston today's game in
the twelfth. The game was intensely in
teresting and abounded in spectacular
plays. Young pitched great ball toward
the finish Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-04

Two-base hits. McAllster Lajoie Be
mis-; basas on balls, by Mullin 1. by Stovall
l; left on bases, Detroit 5. Cleveland 8;
struck out. by Mullin 8: double plays
Lajoie to Hickman, Bradley to Lajoie to
Hickman; time. 200; umpire, O"Laugh.
lin; attendance. 1,S00