davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Failure at Ardmore.
(BY The Associated Press. }

L
Ardmore, l. T., Dec. 19-S. E. Donnely
& Company, cotton brokers, with Off
ces at Gainesville, Texas, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Pauls Valley and Ard
more, 1. T., suspended today. The COM
pany's total Indebtedness will. it is said,
prove heavy. Local cotton spectators
are said to have been caught for probably
10000. The firm has a membership in
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and
the Chicago Board of Trade. S. f. Don
nelly has disappeared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Richmond Va, Dec, 1.-THE General
Assembly of Virginia is in peculiar
predicament. The two houses cannot
agree to the day for ADJOURNMENT sine
die. large majority of the members
have gone home and will not return for
a week Consequently there viii! be no
quorum during that period and the body
cannot adjourn without quorum. IL
must remain in constructive session with
out power to legislate, until the assembly
expires January 18th, by legal limitation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Story Denied.
(By the Associated Press.l

Rome, Dec. 19.-At the Vatican today
the statement of the Tribuna yesterday
that Cardinal Gotti, project of the propa-
ganda, had handed Pope Plus X $4,000 900
in bank notes, said to have been confided
to Cardinal Gotti, by the late Pope Leo
with instructions to turn the money over
to his successor after a period of four
months had elapsed, was denied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Eight People Killed in
Crash of Wreck.
A BRAKEMAN'S FAULT
The Man Who Left the Switch Open
and Failed to Flag the Fast Mail,
Causing Horrible Loss of
Life, Has Disap-
peared.
(By the Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 21.-In wreck
today at Godfrey, Kas., of the Meteor.
st. Louis and San Francisco fast train
from the South, eight persons were killed,
and thirty-two were injured. Of the in
jured, five probably will die, while four
teen were severely hurt The dead:
JAMES KIRKPATRICK.
GEORGE HOYT, conductor.
b. a. DEVICES, engineer
THEODORE BIsHARD, fireman.
JAMES H. WYMAN.
ASA MORELAND.
LON CORBIN.
JOSEPH CORBIN.
Probably fatally injured:
JOHN BRUBAKER, news agent.
SHERIDAN KANABLE.
E. B. GARROWAY.
JOHN BELL, messenger.
H. B. DARLINGTON. mail clerk.
All the dead lived in Kansas and Okla
homa and the injured are residents of the
West.
]. A. BARLEY, freight brakeman, whose
failure to flag the passenger train caused
the wreck. has not been found.
The wrecked train was one of the finest
and fastest in the service 1t was made
up of two baggage cars and one mail car,
smoker, two chair cars and a sleeper.
When the train reached Godfrey it was
running at fun speed to make up time
The crew of freight train that had pre-
ceded the Meteor, left the switch open and
the passenger train jumped the track and
rolled down slight empankment. The
sleeper turned over and so fast was the
train running that the engine and the for
ward baggage car landed nearly sixty feet
off the roadbed before it stopped The
sleeper remained upright and none of the
passengers in this car was injured
The baggage cars were completely
wrecked and the smoker was badly dam
aged. Five of those killed were in the
forward end of the smoker and four of
them were killed instantly.
Engineer 3. A. Devices, of Fort Scott
Conductor Hoyt of Topeka, and Fireman
Bshard, of Fort Scott, were all instantly
killed. ana Express Messenger John Bell,
of Kansas City, was seriously injured.
Others of the crew and almost every pas
senger on the train, except those in the
sleeper, who escaped with severe shake
up. were injured, some of them seriously.
Sixteen persons, including Henry M.
Mcdonnell. of Lodi, Ohio, were seriously
hurt. and fifteen others were slightly in
jured.
Most of the injured were badly burned
as we'll as being MANNED
The responsibility for the wreck is laid
at the door o. brakeman of the freight
train crew, who failed to flag the pas
senger train. He has disappeared.
The engine on the freight had become
dead and the crew was ordered to re-
main on the main track, and to turn the
switch for the passenger train, then about
due. The brakeman was ordered to flag
the Meteor. This he neglected to do. In
the crash the baggage car telescoped the
engine and landed in a corn field. while
the smoker and the two chair cars were
piled in a mass on top of the engine.
Most OF the injured were in the chair
cars (which took fire soon after the wreck
occurred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
A Splendid Company.

The Edsall- Winthrope Stock Company
closed a week of splendid plays splendidly
yesterday when at the matinee ION the
Rio Grande" was presented, and at night
THE Dens of New York.
The company is one of the best roper
toire companies at popular prices ever
seen in Raleigh. 1t is worth the largest
sized audiences, for it gives plays that
is worthy of these.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Seaboard Book.

The Seaboard Air Line has just issued a
beautiful booklet handsomely illustrated.
entitled Resorts of the Carolinas and
Georgia" Mr.. G. H. Gattis, the city
ticket and passenger agent in Raleigh of
the Seaboard. has these for distribution.
They are worth having and tell of the
splendid scenes along the line of the Sea-
board AT Line
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

hundred shares. Upon this certificate he
secured loan of $4,000 from the Euclid
Park National Bank. The latter concern
has brought suit against the Central Trust
Company to determine who shall lose
this money. Other forgeries uncovered
by the bank officials, will, it is said, re-
suit in bringing the total amount involved
to neSrly $4,000. Raider was one of the
best known business men in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Dance This Waek.

There will be a delightful subscription
dance on Tuesday or Wednesday night,
complimentary to visitors. 1t will be
given in the Raney Library, and the music
will he by Levin's Orchestra. The dance
will he led by Mr.. w. B. Jones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
A Mistrial Ordered.

Especial to The News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c.. Dec. 21.-A mistrial
was ordered at o'clock this afternoon in
the case of Phlegor against Mendenhall
heirs. The jury stood ten to two since
Friday in favor of the plaintiff and they
could not agree. Court adjourned at 5
O'Clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Wake Marriage Record.

Thus far this month there have been
issued in Wake county sixty-two marriage
licenses as against fifty for the first
nineteen days in December OF last year.
when the whole month showed 135 issued
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Special Examination for Fry.

(By the Associated Press)
Annapolis, Md. Dec. ia special ex-
animation has been ordered January 25th
for the admission TO the naval academy
of Hugh c. Fry, of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Douglas, Texas, Dec 19.-The business
portion of the town of Carthage, county
seat of Pamela county, Texas, burned to-
day. Loss $60,000; insurance $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

There will be no services at Epworth
Church today, because the repairs on the
church are not complete.
There was nothing doing before Mayor
Powell yesterday. Not a single case
tried.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Briggs. Jr.,
Of charleston, illinois, are here to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Briggs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Briggs. Mr.. Briggs
has the chair of English in the Illinois
state Normal College. This is their first
visit 70 Raleigh since their marriage in
Ameseury, Mass, in September, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Washington, Dec. 19.-General John c.
Black has accepted the civil service COM
missionership and the president will send
in his nomination when Congress recon
vencs, January 4th.
The sun., 1903-08-16

A. Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug. l5.-Baney Schroibers black
mare Schwalbe. ridden by Jockey l.. Wilson and
at 0 to I in the bcttinEl won the haywood Handi
CAP the feature OF the Harlem card 10 day. Bragg.
the iavoritc was second. length In front of Judge
Hines.
Ftut Race-.Six furlongs Bard Burns. Ioa
(AdKins,. won: Beautiful and Best 1903 Pollskl
Time, i'll 45, Zyra, Miss Manners, Semper
vivum, Eva Darling, Bay Wonder. Avoid and
pea Ridge also ran
Second Race-Four furOngs Clifton Forge lJ2
HfelRersOn), to 2, won; Kleinwood gs IS Bonner
DO 10 l. second: WtchcraN llS QOmnick), 10 TO g.
third Time. OS0 Toucnstone, Major Pelham
Miss Coughiin. Blumenthal, Pat Hammon and
patsy Brown Also ran:
Third Racc--One mile and 100 yards -Schwalbe.
On wilson q to !, won Bragg, 100 Knapp. IS 10 g.
second: Judge Hines i0s IS bonner, ato l. third
fine. lBO 3.s. Oregon K. Haviland. Hargs.
Luraishtor and Talpa also ran Dr, stephens
Fourth Race--slx furionss- Rankin. % CRob-
b,ns), rs TO l. won: lebanon, 1896 (Wilson), q 10 l.
lime. ii7 Skilfu and Peter Paul also ran
Filth Race--One miir--Ancke. 90 (Wiison) 10
10 g. won: MCGEE. l0i (Helgcrs0n), TO /, second:
Gallant. 1908 tOtis,. TO 1, third: Time. las IS.
Nrstoria, Marineuse. Colonial Girl, Hcadwa,rr and
Florrnce II. also ran.
Sixth Race Five and a half furlongs- -fIarfapg,
los (FcrrclD. 0 TO .. won: Banwell. l0a d.urlsonl
/ TO l. second; salto. ior adkins. to I, third.
Time, i:ii. Magic ieeesr: Golden Boy, Jus,lno
Mack Toltec, SailyAte and MaItlus slso ran.
Seventh Race One mile and a sixteenth--F F0n
soiuca, i0t tHoTier1. 70 I. won Meehsnus, no
(S Bonnen, TO I, second: Major Tenny l04 tHei
rersoh), even. third Time. 1851. GOldaga, james
J Corhc,t oHagen and Port Jarvis also ran.
The sun., 1903-08-16
SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS ENDS.
II. r. MahOney and Mrs. Hoatiley Win In
the Mixed Doubles,

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug i5.-Women
lawn tennis experts gave a brilliant ending to
the Meadow Brook Clubs annual invitation
tournament to-day. They were paired with the
experts in the mixed doubles, in the final
rounds of which the play was exciting and
often prolonged through deuce and vantage
games. Mrs Hoadley and II. F. Mahoney
won the final match in this event over Miss
Russell and h. p Huntington. g. Is
Something of a surprise was created in the
mixed doubles by the Doherty brothers. with
their partners. being defeated In the second
round They failed to take upon themselves
the brunt Of the fast play at the net, as do the
Americans, and this more than anything else
appeared to be the cause Of their undOing
Miss Hollins and Ollie Campbell played su-
perbly. the woman ably sec0ndng the
efforts of her partner at the net and from the
Their victory in the semi-nnals was hotly
fought. thirty-eight games in two sets. an
almost record breaking number. Only the
aggressiveness OF the pair saved them from
defeat for their opponents. Miss KObbe and
Edgar s. Leonard, were often within stroke
of capturing the sets
man, Reginald +. Doherty, engaged in an
exhibition match in the singles: The Ameri-
can was much improved In his form over that
he had displayed when he met II. l.. poherty
on the previous day. He brought on many
OF his passing strokes and forced the play all
the way through the contest The. final score
of the match was 6--3. IL. 6--4 in favor OF
William A. Larned.
Mixed Doubles Second rOund-MSs Prll and
william j. Clothler defeated Miss kobhe and Harry
l.. DOherty Ga 8-9 Miss H0lllns and Ollie Camp
hell defeated Miss H. Hiss and Reginald r. Doheuy,
"a 90: Miss kobbe and Edgar =. Leonard de.
fcatcd Miss Jones and Ford Huntington. 90. 7-5.
Third R0undMiss Pell and W. j. Clothier de
fcatcd Miss Russell and Harry florence, 6-i. ga:
Miss j. Russell and Robert Huntington defeated
Miss Nerser and Harry r.. Allen, VI: e-s; Mrs.
Hoadley and Harold s. Mahoney defeated Miss
WIImerdlng and william A, Larned. s. s8;
Miss Hollln and Ollie s. Campbell defeated Miss
Kobbe and Edgar S. Leonard Is lS-.i3
Semi ,hnal ROund--Mss j. Russell and Robert
p Huntington defeated Miss Pell and william
Ciothicr by default Mrs Hoadley and X. F.
MahOny defeated Ollie s. Campbell and Miss Holllns
Final Round-Mrs Hoadley and II. F. Mahony
defeated Miss J. Russell and r. p. Huntington,
Consolation Slnslcs-First roundF. DeerhAm
defeated George Howard. Ga, %. Theodore
Rooscvclt Pell defeated Arthur Terrence, %,
Whitman. by default. Harry florence defeated
Sscond Round-Ejernon Prentice defeated Guy
Livingston, Ga, 7-5 Theodore Roosevelt PeN
defeated +. Dccrham. 6-3. 6--S. Harry Terrence
defeated George Atterbury. 90, e-5. y. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy defeated ID. Humphrey. 90
Semi final ROundTh codorc Roosevelt Pcil.
defeated nernOn Prentic c, by default Harry Tor
renee defeated =. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. %,
60 - ,,., ~, 49,,
Roosevelt Pel. S-6, ID.
The sun., 1903-08-16

yeniently as to any suburb OF our own oIty.
In the spacious shqwrooma m newark
Qutnhy u Co. are showing some very attTao-
tive carriages in up-to-aate styles and Of prISses
that represent only real value. 9ulnoy
carriages are good carriages. and no pruoehC
buyer will sacriaee quality 70 price
The name Flandrnu has long stood for high
quality In any style OF vehicle 20 whicn u
was attached. Just now Flaadrau CO:
Are showing at their Of
carriages suited to both town and country
use. Every standard style and many novel,
ties are INCLUDED in both four and two-ynssl sopS
ln-hand driving. There 10 distinStive
feature In Anish and colorngs about Flan-
drau vehicle that tells as much to the experc
as the nameplate.
r. s. Green at i4s and $50 East l2ath street is
busy now getting ready for the fall and winter
senson. The getting rendy means that ne
Il selling every day the carriages , ne has % 10
abouts at sa% surveys. traps a., and business aINsS
i would be strange L there We're not sS some tSs
salesroom ia marked to move before Septem-
ber. and If any reader contemplatea Ppyng
anything that r1ns on wheels It Will pay
The Mutual Wagon Company at 542 and
544 Hudson street never know any dull season
mand In August as at any season OF the y2ar
Business wagons Of all kinds 10 what they
carry; wagons suited 70 the needs OF the
butcher. the baker, the dry goods dealer ana
every merchant who delivers purchases to
customers. The farmer can dnd here every
style of wagon suited to his needs. from the
wagon on which he oan hani his produce
to market to the neat pleasure vehicle IN
which the family can ride TO church.
The regular Wednesday sales Of horses
by James Emslie at his mart, zoe to 214 East
Twenty-fourth street, will be continued.
From 100 to $50 seasoned horses ready fQr
hard work are q feature of each sale. In
addition from three to four cars Of New York
State and Pennsylvania horses will be included
sented. and this is backed up by tw0-days
trial. Private sales are held every day and
there are always 200 or 900 horses In the stables
from which buyers can make selections.
The same guarantee applies to every horse
sold. whether by auction or private sale
William r. Bishop. at 80 Warren street, has
now on exhibition fine line OF station wagons.
They are light In weight. new and novel In
design and handsomely finished. All have
curtains with glass front and doors, making
fashionable and suitable carriage for out
Of town use. The prices. like all prices at
nounces that in order to get more room for
Il stock of fall and winter vehicles he will
price everything now on the floor at marked
concessions. The style Of vehicle needed
now is really the useful kind for nine m onths
in the year. The line to he seen at Bishops
is very complete and includes the well-kn0wn
:. Il. Bailey vehicles
The sun., 1903-08-16
OF TAR CLUBS.

CINCINNATI, =; NEW YORK IN. L,, y.
From st Louis to Cincinnati. as represented
hv their respective ball teams, was such a
nrononnced and sudden change that the
Tew York Nationals may be pardoned II
,hev we're not equal to it yesterday. at the
poIo Grounds From Cardinals 10 Reds
overnight was like changing from Lapland
N ,he equator in the same period or time.
The New Yorks made one good stand yester-
day, then their bolt was shot ana onSy VIZ. WIZ.
,Towd The attendance has been larger
AMY on three occasions. yesterdays big out
noirng differing from its predecessors III
Yorks always are keyed up TO u high pitch
in the presence OF the multitude. They were
Hsy@d we'd np Yesterday but seemed to be shaken
by the tension. for there were slip-ups III
their speed and breaks in their fedings.
Both sides were in disputatious mood. ana
tho kicking was tiresome and frequent. IL
was equally divided between the two teams.
MGray prolonged one STo"i ons,, un., red ed leas @
surrounded Emslie on one occasion, ges''eu-
''i"f Hahn m pitched better ball than his iron
man" coworker in the curve vineyard: A.
nevertheless he was hit freely. MIKE DonIii.
whaling the leather for two doubles ana u
line smash into the right field seats hann ., =
support was the better. too Every NV
York error was costly. gilbert made Two
nna stops and one bad tumble; Babel made
Wild throw at II critical ime; Brownies mss
Of a ground hit advanced Il runner an extra
base. and Mertes's wide return OF a mt also
meant an additional quarter Of the Journey
There WAS one inning, and just one. WIEN w,,tt
New York 5 batting flared up strongly. ms
was the nth. when they made 3nEse ,snn funsi and
singles by Browne, Bresnahan. MGsiahn r.alH ano
Mertes and triple by Babb~-all IN row.
Mclinnn was caught stealing,which broke
the force of the attack, while wlld tnTow
l. laf i,, "A
would have sent in anyway.
clean. hits by seymour and and I"da DoIan = an6 rnn
in tho first inning Daly's single. Corcorap
force. Peitz's single, which was luggled oy
Browne and Donlin's double sent par Of
Reds Gathering home in the second; Donlin
was nipped neatly trying TO stretch his hit, but
the pair ahead of him were over the plate
Peitzs two-bagger and Babbs wild throw
Of Seymour's infield hit produced run IN
inc Nth, Hits by Dolan and Bsokley ana
sixth Donlin and Seymour batted in the
remaining two.
The sun., 1903-08-16

WINS THE SARATOGA CHAMPION
STAKES>YN a.OS.
'sarnes 10. keene scores . Triumph In tho
Sa1 900 Hopeful Stakes with Deihi
-Lavator Takes Beverwyck steeple-
ehase-Four FAv0rates Lose ut the spa.

SARATOGA. Aug. l5.-Irish Lad. the Candle
mas tAree-year- winner Of the Brooklyn
Handicap. defeated Il. r. Thomas's 100000
Herrnis in the Saratoga Champion Stakes
at mile and a quarter to-day, running the
distance In 3OS and winning by half a length.
The field was limited to four starters. Irish
Lad ruling the fayorite at Q TO 40. Hsrnis
was at 10 4. John A. BRAKES Savable at
9to2 and W. s. Fanshawes Heno at dves.
They carried weight for age and RedSern
took Irish Lad to the front Immediately.
Hermis was the runner up, but In spite OF
0dom's hard riding the Candemas colt main
tanned his advantage to the end. standing
a long drive through the stretch Hen0
passed Savablo at the mile mark and finished
length and half behind Mr. Thomass
horse. who ran game race under the circum-
stances
The se5.OOO Hopeful Stakes, for two-ysar-
olds at six furlongs. was a signal triumph
for James II. Keene, whose Ben Brush-veva
colt Delhi. coupled with Palmbearcr at to I.
took the rich prize by a length In drive
from W. N. Sheftels Highball. a 80 to 1 shot,
". c. Whitney had three representatives,
Stalwart. Reliance and Mercury. and they
were coupled favorites at Z to 6. Mercury
was left at the post. while the two others were
outrun from the start. There was a heavy
play on ]. 4. Madden Adbell, who was backed
down from to to 10 to 5. but after showing
the way for the first quarter OF mile he gradu-
ally died away. Then Delhi went to the
front, never to be headed Palmbearer hung
on 70 tho last furlong, where Fuller passed
him with Highball who took the place by two
lengths Palnbearer was length and
half before Stalwart The time was i:is i-5
The Berverwyck Steeplechase, AT about
two and half miles. provided the closest
kind Of finish. 1t was drive for the
last mile between Lnvator, the favoritc.
and Fulminate. second choice, the former
getting the verdict by short head. with
Valdez length and half back. The time
was 5O8.
There was mild killing effected when
Monte Carlo won the flrst event. a handicap
was backed down from 50 to to nfteens,
while the smart bettors made Hurstbourns
the choice at - to 5, Monte Carlo made all
OF OF Af om P dEye ny srs @ ps5s
HES. l7sto 8. three lengths away and beating
Rigodon head The race was run in :28 is.
In % ths NTH event, at mile II which gentle
man riders had the mounts. Mr., +. Ambrose
Clark landed Garbnncle third choice, an easy
winner by six lengths True Blue and Somer
set, each at 20 TO !; and ridden respectively
and third. separated by three parts OF a length:
The favorite Cottage Maid. failed to respond
to Mr.. Holloway's efforts and was length
and half out of the money.
stonewall. a neglected 20 TO shot. carried
rather handily., Cannon rushed him vp
a length and " a half from Father Bill Days
Carroll D.. also at 30 to l. Nevermore. the
favorite, was nowhere. The weather was
perfect for the 9Gk good and the
were successful, and Cannon rode two
winners
The sun., 1903-08-16
SPIKE SULLIVAN HOME.
Noted Irish Fighter Arrives From England
After Extended Stay.

After an absence of over a year Spike
Sullivan has returned to America from
England. The noted Irish lightw ght
is ut present in Sheepshead Bay. where he
has some property. Sullivan is looking
extremely we'll and has taken on n lot Of
weight since be was here last sullivan has
been more or less successful in England
he engaged in over six fights. winning
them all with the exception Of his two scraps
with Jabta White. the present English light
weight champion. They met before the
National Sporting Club London. and White
was returned the winner on points each time.
Sullivan speaks well of Whites powers as a
pugilist, but does not think he can defeat Joe
Cans. sullivan says that If the pair ever
meet Cans will knock White out before the
limit Is reached.
sullivan does not intend to remain in
America long He expects to return to Eng
land in October or November next. In tho
meantime Spike adds that he IL ready to ma Ike
matches with anybody his weight 40 pounds.
Sullivan's last fight in England was with
Bobby Dobbs, whom he defeated in twenty
round bout.
The sun., 1903-08-16
Jack O'BrIen's Challenge TO All Corners
In England.

Judging from the London Sporting Lite,
Jack O'Brien did not 90 to England with
the ostensible purpose of fighting Jack Palmer.
rho I'm alish middlewe al ght champion. 'Brien
made The trip on pleasure bent. but says
that he will not throw any chances aside
Il ia a match presents itself. oBriens ~
vii wI' not take place until the first week In
September, or possibly later, In the mean
time, o 'Brisn, inst TO keep his hand u, says
he viii tight any one nIsr N snsanSi D1nisIrea
The sun., 1903-08-16
English Golfers In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. is,--Ths Oxford and Gam
bridge golfers arrived in Chicago from Roe
ton to-day In Ana fettle for the matches with
the Western Golf Association and other
local clubs teams here next week. Their
Krst match will be played on Monday atWhsa.
ton. when they will meet the Weste11 Coli
Association team,
The sun., 1903-08-16

First base on errorsPhlladeiphla Left on
bases-Chcago, y: Philadelphia ~ First base on
BY Flaherty, Ably Plank,8 Two base hit -Hartsei
Sacrifice hits Pickering. Plank Stolen base -
Isbell Hit by pitcher By Plank, I: BY Flaherty L.
Umpire Connolly. Timc-i hour and 70 minutes
Attendance a0D
The sun., 1903-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Get n Good Lead. bunt I'm the
End Are Beaten Again.

The New Cork Americans had a good
lead in yesterdays game with Cleveland.
nevertheless the Clevelands made IL four
straight. Boston won from Detroit. Phila-
delphia defeated Chicago. and Washington
disposed OF st. Louis. Results:
Cleveland. 0; New York, s.
Boston, 0; Detroit. D.
Washington, s: st. Louis. I.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago, |.