davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

Cadet Wayne Il. Mauldin cam,
home Saturday on brief visit.
"A. Brandon Taylor went dowr
to Atlanta Saturday on a briof Wis
it to relatives.
Henry Town, from up or
Twelve Milo entered the Graded
School Tuesday.
Mrs. N. E. Thornley, left Sat,
urday for visit to her daughtere
III Anderson.
Misses Sadie Richey and Cor
rie In Boon went to Easlcy Satur.
day on a brief visit to their aunt.
Mrs. Wyatt.
Mrs, A. M. Morris visited
Greenville last week. She heard
tho imitable Sam Jones Friday
night.
The Hagood School, which has
been under the efficient manage.
mcnJ Of Mrs. Essle Hughes, closed
prosperous session last Friday.
John Petor Scruggs, Of G reen-
VILE was in town last week ON
business connected with the Intor~
nal revenue of the government.
The Big Store Will have their
big annual Spring Opening Friday
and Saturday, April Bird and 4th,
Ladies in view OF the fact that
Easter is coming, don't miss it.
Prof. Atkinson, of Boston, has
made the wonderful discovery that
mud can be used as fuel. That
being the case Plckens county is
safe till Gabrlels trump shall
sound.
"A boy and girl, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tally, Jr.,
were playing at the wood pile
Monday. The little boy was using
the axe, and accidently cut off the
little girls finger. 1t was a pain
ful accident.
Capt. j. II. Taylor went down
to Atlanta Monday to attend the
funeral of life-long friend, Engi-
geer Miller, who was killed in a
wreck on the Southern near Toe
Goa Sunday night. Mr.. Miller had
been engineer on Southern for %
years. His fireman was killed ut
same time.
--Charles L. Cureton got in some
very fine breed Of hogs, Berk-
Bhires, from Tennessee on Monday
One weighed about 200 and the
other about 225. This means
multiplication of good hogs in
Pickens county, The sooner peo-
pie find out the real difference be.
tween "rnzor backs'' and blooded
stock, the more meat they will
have.
Our Spartanburg exchanges
state that there are some very slick
buggy swindlers going the rounds
in that county. They sell fine
buggy, on paper, OF course, for the
insignificant sum of $35. The
buyer must pay $40 cash and the
remaining S15 on delivery of the
buggy. The low price Of course
can only be made on account of
cash payment of 500. "Aye, there's
the rub. You never have the
opportunity of paying tho SIS OF
getting the buggy. A'hnt to the
wise is sufficient.
The Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy had an important meeting
Friday afternoon at Mrs. Gilreaths.
They forwarded their petition con-
tanning seventeen names to the
United Daughters Of the Cofedera-
cy for charter. 1t will b, here
In II short time, and then a call
will be made to perfect the perma-
hent organization by the election
of officers. There are number Of
ladies whose names do not appear
on the application for a charter
but they will become members
when the organization is perfected.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
y "'il play an important part In the
celebration Of Memorial Day.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30
Coughing SpeEl Cansed Bsath

"Harry DuckweN, aged 5 years, choked to death early yesterday morn- ing at his home, in the presence of his wife and child. He contracted slight cold few days ago and paid but little attention to it. Yesterday morning be was seized with fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for physician, but before he could ar rive, another coughing spell came cn and DuckweM died from suffoeation.- St. Louis Globe-Democratr Dee. ], 1891. . BallardTs Horehonnd Syrnp would have saved him. 25c, 5oc and sl.0o. For sale st J. Heubner's drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30
CHEJRCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser- vices every Sunday evening at 9:OO. Sunday school at F o'clock Q. m:
 EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Services held at the Church every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock Comm aniou Service at 9 a. m. on the brst Sunday of each month.
 Rsv. CHRISTIAN 4. ROTH. Pastor. FRIENDS CHURCH-RegUIar services at tho Cburch every Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday School at 10 Q. m. Christiau Endeayor S9ele- , ". Friday at 8 D. m. Prayer Meeting We'd Ifesday at Sp.m. S.8. JACEso ON, Pastor. CATHOLIC CRURCR;
 Mass with Sermon aO;0O A.. " " Sunday School 5;OO r. M M Rosnry. Lecture and BenedTcsion ZOO P; M
 Priest. Rev. Father P. c. Bougls. ,. J CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. Thos. C0yJe, pastor. RegUIar services every sun, day eTessinS> st 7>sj o'clock. Sunday School En She afternoon at o'clock. Prayer meet jDS every Wednesday evening at D. m.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30
What They Ate.

Through the courtesy of the genial steward of the Mexican boarding house, Mr. Paul RieGel, we are enabled to pub hsh the bill of fare of the Christmas dinner, enjoyed by the patrons of shat popular jn.
 BILL OF FARE. Roast Turkey, Cold Boiled Ham, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce,
 Steamed Sweet Potatoes, June Peas, Oyster Salad, Lettuce, Celery, Almonds, Fruit Cake Cookies,
 Meringue Chocolate Pie, Oranges Apples, Candy,
 Layer Raisins,
 Beer, Cigars, Tea, GiIk.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30
My Friend.

I earnestly invite you to the Revival Meetings at the Douglas, Alaska, M. B. Church, commencing December 31st, 1903. That night will be held an old fashioned Watchnight service, and, commencing with song service at 7:3O every evening, followed by Evangelistic Preaching, the meeting will continue until further notice.
 Come early if you can, and remain through every service if possible. If you can stay but 10 minutes, you are just as welcome. Bring the babies with you. Come and help in the singing. The services will be lively, spiritual and helpful. No services Mondays.
 The Pastor,
 LII. PEDERsEN.
 THEMES. Dec. 31st, The Devils Share. Jan. 1st, 1904, What is Sinner? Jan. 2d, The Cry of the man who ate
 grasshoppsrs. Jan. Sd, Il a. m., Why Should Chris
 tian Pray? Jan. 3d, 8 p. n.y. A Rulers Question of a
 Mob Jan. 5th, What is the New Birth? Jan. 9th, Justifcation-Wbat does it
 mean2 Ion 7tb Tba Dav;1,s Ton Commapa
 ments. Jan. Sth, Be sure your sin will find you
 out. Jan. 9th, Gods Love for You. Jan. 10th, Il a. m., The Christian and
 his Cross. Jan. 10th, 3 D. m., An Address to Par
 ents only, ''Is the young
 man Absolom safer" Jan. 10th, SD. m., The Worldwide search
 for the pearl of Great Price.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30
Notice.

Tn the J. S. Officio Probate Court in and for the precinct of Alaska Division No. 1, Ju~ neau precinct. w page, deceased.
 thier, was this the 9th day of December, 1903. duly appointed she executOr of the last will and testament of the said deceased, and all persons having claims against the said es- with the proper vouchers, at the residence of John Mcdonald, in Douglas, Juneau pre- cinct within six months from this date. Dated Juneau precinct, Dec: 5, 1903.
 NAFTALFE LANrHrER,
 Execuror of Said Estate. JOHN G. HErD AND K. Nj. BARNES,
 Attorneys for Said Estate. First publication Dec. 9, 1903. Last publication Dec. S0r 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30

W. S. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes: "My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when I was persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Lini- ment, which cured her all right. l have also used it for old sores, frostbiteas and skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c. soc, s1.0O. For sale at ). HeubIer's Drug Store.
Douglas Island news., 1903-12-30
JUNEAU fERRY AND NAVIGATION co.
FERRY TIME CARD

FERRY TIME CARD
 LEAVE JUNEAU For Doug3as and Trea6wen:
 SSD q. z1- 500 p.m, 9SsO a.m- 4:S0 D. m. 7lSD A.m m. 700 p. m, 11ee pm. S;OO p. m-
 LEsvE DOUGLAS For TreadyrlI; For Juneau; S:I5 Q. ID. S:S0 a. m. 9:45 O.. III. I0;05 a. m. m:E5 a. ns. f2:05 a. m. 3:l5 p.m. 1:45 pm. S:15 D. m. S:S0 D. m. 4:45 m. 5:S5 p.m 7:15 p.m> 5:SO D. m. 9:l5 pm. 9:SO D. m.
 LEAVE TREEpwELL For Douglas and Juneau:
 S:25 q. m. S:25 p. m. \ tO:OO a. n. S:S0 p. m. 12:OO a. ID. 7.2s pm. 1:40 p. m. 9:25 D. m. ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Tread.
 well at F midnight. Leave Juneau for Sheep Creek:
 11:O0a. m. and 4:S0 D. m. LeaveSheep Creek for Juneau:
 sl:45 Q. n. and 5:15p- m-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
CORBETT MAKING READY
FOR HIS BIG FIGHT
Former Champion Getting in Shape for
Battle With Jeffries.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 17.-Al-
though hes has two months in which to
get himself into condition, Jim Corbett
has already begun preliminary training.
Nearly all his work is being done in the
open air, with the idea Of developing rug
gedneSs and stamina. Sunday Corbett
took a tWelve-m spin on the road in
the morning and spent about an hour in
his new gymnasium at CroIls Garden in
Alameda in the afternoon, showing some
friends from the city his apparatus. Cor
bett has had everything that is to be
found in the best gymnasiums put in at
CrolPs, including aerial rings, parallel
bars and an immense swing leather bag
weighing over 200 pounds. This latter is
for rough practice and is intended to de-
velop resistance, as Corbett expects to be
buffeted about somewhat in his fight with
Jeffries. and is getting accustomed to
hanging a weight equal to that of the
champion In explaining his new system
to young Mitchell, retired weight
champion, today, Corbett said:
II am doing what l should have done
long ago, building up strength muscle
and weight. I've always had speed to
never used before. AS. a result of my
work on bars and rings I've filed out my
chest four or five inches, and can punch
as hard as ever before. All my efforts
now are being devoted to building up
processes, and as have been working
up to this gradually for years past 1
expect to be in better shape for this fight
than 1 ever was before in my Hfe.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
ALL READY FOR
THE SUBURBAN
TWenty-One Horses Are An
nOunCed as Starters i'm the
Handicap.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Twenty- one
horses are announced as starters in
the Suburban handicap tomorrow and
it seems likely that the race will be
run over muddy track, with strong
probability of rain. Every sunny hour
between the downpours of the last two
weeks has been utilized at the Coney
Island track to rake and dry the SUI
,hurban course, and it is not likely to
be heavy, in spite Of the rain.
On the eve of the great race. E. r.
Thomas, the young millionaire, recent
recruit to the turf, has furnished an
other sensation by purchasing the con-
troll of Jockey Rice from L. V. Bell.
Mr.. Thomas paid Mr.. Bell $50, 900 for
Hermis month ago and is said to
have given $4,000 for Rice's contract,
which runs for two years. The boys
salary, it is said, will be $4,000
year He rode Hermis in all of his
victories last year, but the most fire.
'quent~ comment on his riding was that
the horse won in spite of the jockey.
The starters named for the big race,
their probable riders and the time of
their trials for the Suburban follow:
/ Hermis. 128. Rice, 2:1S IL; Major
Goldsmith, 116. Burns, 2:13 Id; Col.
Bill, 121. Cannon, Eli ga; Articulate,
11S, Larsen, 2:1O 1-2; Heno, 1T, Mich
aels, IL miles in 2:34 Irish Lad.
115. Redfern. 2:12 ga; Igniter. 112,
Cochran, 2:15; Water Boy, 112, Odom,
2:14; Clearwater, 108. Matthews, 2:18
IL; City Bank, 102. Cornell. 2:11 IL;
Africander. 10. Fuller. 2:1S IL; His
Eminence. los. Jenkins; Bonnibert, u.s.
Hoar: Sambo, 95. Lindsey; Himself,
95, Dreamer; Injunction, 80, Waugh,
2:1O IL; Yardarm. SO. Hack, 2:14;
Herbert, 118, McCue; Hunter Raine
81. J. Martin, raced; Zoroaster, 103,
doubtful starter.
While Articulate and Injunction
would seem to have done best, this is
not the case. Injunction was driven
to the limit, while Hermis did his trial
under double wraps: Goldsmith was
hard held and full of running; Water
Boy was only galloping at the end Of
the trial, and Col. Bill, Articulate, City
Bank and Clearwater fully satisfied
their trainers that they are on edge
for the great struggle.
AS trainers look at it tonight. with a
muddy track in sight the general opin-
ion is that Water Boy will win if he
can beat Major Daingerfield, and Her
mis- will beat them both if he has re-
covered his old form. Mud, however
does not suit Hermis. while it greatly
helps the chances Of Major danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
BRUSH is AGAINST
TWELVE-CLUB LEAGUE
Leader of New York Team Opposed tc
Merger of National and American.

NEW YORK, June 17.-John T. Brush
of Indianapolis. president of the New
York National League team, Is unalter-
ably opposed to merger of the National
and American leagues into a twelve-club
organization.
When asked today if the idea struck
him favorably, he replied:
No; Ban Johnson and Garry Herr
mann cannot frame up anything for me-
It was not so long ago that Ban johnson
and American league boomers in general
threw up both hands whenever a twelve
club league was even limited at There
must be some reason for Johnson's new
scheme, and possibly it can be found in
his own organization. The National
league never was more prosperous, so
why should it look for consolidation?''
When asked if there would be a Way
to stop the consolidation if attempted
here, Brush said quickly:
well, I think there could be a way
found to prevent it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
JUDGE HINES is NOW
A SECOND CHOICE
Despite Narrow Victory In Derby Trial
SaVabIe Remains Favorite

CHICAGO, June 17.-Judge Hines, the
winner of the Kentucky Derby and the
second Choices for the 1 81
After his race in the Derby Special at
Harlem today his price was cut to to
1, making him an equal choice with
horsemen that Judge Hines could have
beaten Savable today, had the race been
a slightly longer one, and his performance
on fast track was surprising.
Savable remains a favorite at 2 to 1,
despite his narrow victory in the Derby
trial. The fact that he was driven out
in mile and an eighth race makes him
a weaker candidate and leaves the race
more puzzling proposition. The tendency
will be to enlarge the field and the num-
Der of horses that go to the post may eX-
coed fifteen.
Fore and Aft. the Tennessee candidate,
arrived at Washington park today from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. June 17.-su-
perior won today by outfelding Duluth and
punching hits. Score:
T B119fb ......99 z z IS s
Batteries: Lewis and Dahl, Gerhard and
Shaw.
Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 17-Grand
Forks took the third and last game of
the series from Fargo today, making
three straight wins. Mccarthy, in the box
for Grand Forks. was a trife weak and
was not given the support he should have
received. 1t was good stick work that won
the game The score:
RHE
Grand Forks 10 0 4 1 q 10 IS 10 2
Fargo ..........O 0 2 0 0 FL 2-7 y s
Batteries. Grand Forks, Mccarthy and
Chandler; Fargo, Burns and Bonthrome
Foulks and Archer.
Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON. Mimi, June 1.-THE Ia s+
game of the Crookston- Winnipeg series
resulted in favor of the locals, to g. It
was the best game of the series from the
spectators standpoint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June list
Paul outplayed Louisville at every
point this afternoon and took the con-
Guiding game of the series by the score
of to 4. The game was rather dull
all the way through, an occasional
brilliant bit of fielding serving to
brighten it up a bit. Louisville's ina
bility to hit the ball safely was re-
spOnsible for ST. PauIs victory for
VolZ was exceedingly liberal with his
1ree passes to first, but try as they
could, Tebeau's men were able to &C
cumulate but four scores.
The visitors won the contest in the
sixth inning by lacing out four hits
in succession, which, coupled with a
sacrifice and an error by Childs, gave
the visitors four tallies. They made
another score on three successive err
rors and long fly which was drop
ped. In the fourth Schaefer's hit, his
stolen base and Higgins pretty single
gave them the other tally.
Throughout the game Volz was wild
and in the eighth inning, with no one
out, and OdwelI at bat, Manager KEEL
ley wisely substituted Ferguson who
retired the side without a run when it
looked as though Louisville had begun
a successful rally.
Two very pretty fielding plays were
made. In the ninth KerWin hit a ter
rifle liner over second that looked good
for at least three bases Little Hug
gins made a tremendous Jump and
pulled the ball down with his gloved
hand. The play was loudly cheered.
In the seventh inning, with Shannon
on second and Schaefer on first with
one out, Higgins hit a fly to left. ely
mer trapped the ball and threw it to
Sullivan, retiring Shannon. Sullivan
got it to Brashear at second in time
to complete one of the prettiest double
plays seen here this season
Both sides had a number of errors.
The Louisville players seemed to have
an off day. In fielding Childs suffered
most and OdWell dropped his first fly
of the season on the local grounds. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

Detroit and was tried six furIongs He
resembles Irish Lad and is being strong
ly supported.
The probable Derby field has under
gone some changes. Dick Welles may
not .sctart in the race, and skilIful, a
stable companion of Judge Hines is also
out Of it: There is doubt as to whether
Au RevOir will be started
John F. SchoOr has announced that he
will send Gold Bell in the Derby Bad
News, now certain starter, and Colon
made may accompany Bernays of the same
stable to the post. Banter is also re-
garded as certain member of the field.
John A. Drake denied today that he had
made an offer to Jockey Bullman to take
a Derby mount. Drake said he had never
entertained such thought and had al
ready made final arrangements for Lester
Reif and Charles Gray to ride Savable
and High Chancellor. Reiff will probably
ride Savable.
J. B. Respess has engaged Jockey Mil
ton Henry to ride one of his Derby horses.
The regular jockey, T. Knight, will ride
Bernays and Henry will be upon the
other ReSpeSS starter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

field. The latter is likely to be the
post favorite. Irish Lad takes up 12
pounds for his victory in the Brooklyn
handicap. Goldsmith is at to 2 and
Major Daingerfield to in the betting
forecasts tonight, with from to to
L against Irish Lad, Col. Bill, Hermis,
Igniter, Africander and Heno.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
kunstIer Wins Gun

LONDON, June 17.-At Ascot today the
Royal Hunt cup was won by Kunstler
Imperious was second and Handicapped
was third. All the placed horses were out
siders Kunstler started at 33 to 1 against
Imperious was 100 to- against and Han
dicapper was 20 to 1 against. William c.
Whitney's Ballantrae and J. r. Keen's
Kearsarge We're among the starters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
SAM HARRIS VIII SUE.
McGovern's Manager fsesents Remarks
Made by Ike BFoorn.@

NEW YORK, June like Bloom.
manager of Abe Attel, y the California
featherweight, will be sued in a few days
for $1,000 by Sam Harris FOR defamation
of character According to Harris, Bloom
has circulated a report to the effect that
he (Harris) had posted a bogus check for
1000 for McGOvern's forfeit and that he
says the check was honored at a bank in
Chicago, was cashed, and that Bloom got
the money. II D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

*Turner out, hit by batted ball.
Stolen bases, Turner 2, Mellor Williams
Maloney; sacrifice hits, Raymer. Nance;
base on balls, off Wagner 1. off Durham /;
Raymer, Grady, Ganley 2; home run,
Nance; double plays, Gleason to Mellor,
Gleason to Raymer to Mellor; hit by pitch
ed ball. by Wagner 1, by Durham 1;
struck out, by Wagner 1, by Durham l. by
Souders l; passed ball, Fox; time 2:13;
umpire, Foreman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
CHEERS FOR ST. THOMAS.
Edward Wishes Good Luck and Prosper
Gus Journey to Yacht Owner.

GUS JOURNEY TO Yacnt OWner,
LONDON, June 17.-There was a large
gathering of people at the Euston railroad
though he has two months In which to
ton, who started for Liverpool to board
the steamer Oceanic for New York The
crowd cheered him heartily while Sir
Thomas waved his farewell
On the same train was j. Pierpont Nor
gan, who was also cheered by the Upton
contingent.
King Edward telegraphed to Sir Thomas
Upton as follows:
GAS you are just about leaving for
America. let me wish you a prosperous
journey and all possible good luck for
the great race in August.
Edward, r. and l."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

KANSAS CITY Mo, June IA triple
play by Jacobs, Webster and Streib was a
feature of today's game Both teams
played ragged game in the field At
tendance, 800. Score:
Kansas City, % 21O12 *-i1 IA 4
Des Moines IL 0 0 0 l 0 Is IA 5
Hall and Ulrich, Madigan and Fohl.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June list. Jo-
seph took the first game of the series
from Omaha today in an even contest
up to the, fifth, when st. Joseph scored
six runs. Attendance, 300 Score:
Omaha ..........3 / Q . Q % 3
Bowman, Chtnn and Garvin; Wenders
Companion and Gonding.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 17.-Mc-
Pherson pitched great ball today, allow
ing but seven hits 1t was not until the
thirteenth inning they could get the win
ming run. Attendance 500. Score:
Mil .....0 0 0 0 0 0 Is Is 4
Den II 0 2 0 0 L 0 0 0 o. Z s
Batteries, Mcpherson and Lucia, EyIer
and Latimer
PEORIA. Ill. June 17.-Colorado Springs
defeated Peoria today by score of 9 to
l, by superior all-around playing. Score:
Peoria ......0 100000 o1| ?
Col, Springs. IL 0 4 0 % ii /
Batteries, Hart and Wilson, McNeeley
and Starnagle: attendance 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

Two base hits, Sheckard. Dahlen; home
run, Schmidt; stolen bases, Doyle; double
plays, Strang to Doyle, Dahlen to Flood to
Doyle: first base on balls off Piatt g off
Schmidt 3; struck out. by Schmidt 1, by
Piatt 4; time. 1855; umpire, O'Day; at
tendance. 95S.
Giants Trim PhilIies.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 17.-NeW
York defeated Philadelphia today by good
hitting. President Pulliam has suspended
Bowerman for three days on account of
a dispute yesterday with Umpire Johns
tone Attendance / 221 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
All the News Of the Sport World

base hit, Sheckard; stolen bases. Moran.
Doyle, Dahlen; first base on balls, off Gar
vim 4, off Pittinger 9; struck out, by Pit
finger B. by Garvin 6; passed ball, Ahearn;
wild pitches, Garvin 2; time, 2:10; umpire
O'Day; attendance, 5000.
BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-Brooklyn
won the afternoon game from Boston with
ease. batting Piatt's delivery all over the
lot Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

"Batted Tor Sparks In ninth.
Two-base hits Browne Dunn, Keister,
Hallman, Titus; stolen bases, Mertes. Bar
ry: double plays, Hulswitt to Barry, Gleas-
on to Barry; left on bases, New York 6.
Phlladelphia Z; first base on balls, off
Taylor l, off Sparks 8; hit by pitcher. by
Sparks l; struck out by Sparks 8; time,
100; umpire Emslie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Smiling Bill Blanks sox.

*One out when winning run was made.
Two base hits. Beville, Slattery; sacrt-
flee hit, Isbell; stolen bases, Fultz; left
base on errors, New York 4, Chicago i:
first base on balls, off Wolfe 3: hit bv
pitched ball, by F'laherty l. struck out.
by Wolfe 8; wild pitch, Wolfe; time. 1 40:
umpire, O'Loughlin; attendance, 1927.
Rain at Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-De-
troit- Washington game called end second
inning on account Of rain. Score, Detroit
Z. Washington /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18

$PhyIe forced on strikes
Two base hits. Blankenship, DUNCAN q;
home run Reisling; struck out by Refs
ling s. by McGin .; base on balls, off Refs
ling 3. off McGill 8; left on bases Toledo
2. Milwaukee 3; passed ball. Kleinow;
wild pitch, Reisling; time, 1885; umpire,
Mullane.
Blues Lose Smuggling Match.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17.-Heavy bat
ting characterized todays game between
Columbus and Kansas City but the locals
fielded better and their hitting was more
timely, giving them an easy victory. At
tendance 950 Score.