davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

The scientic work of the expedition
includes a rich collection Of marine
fauna a large proportion being new
species. Sea and magnetic observations
were taken, as well as seismographlc
records and pendulum observations A
large collection Of skins and skeletons
OF southern seals and sea birds was
made A number of excellent photo
graphs were secured and meteorological
observations made. Extensive quartz
and grit accumulatlons were found hor-
izontally lmbedded in volcanic rocks.
Lava flows were found in frequently
recurring plutonic rocks, which form
the base of the mountains. In compari-
son with such work. the mere location
Of the pole sinks into inslgnifcance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

Contrary to general expectation, Mrs.
Nation is not hatchet-faced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

There's many a slip between Ogden
and the Lucin cutoff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

The object Of the four expeditions in
the Antarctic is not to reach the pole,
but chiefly 20 gather magnetic ana
meteorological data for the correction OF
known errors In the mariners compass
and the benefit Of navigation. In TINS
respect, they are all cooperating. me
British station has been located on VIC
toria land, near Mount Erebus' In longi-
tude 1850 east; the German, In longitude
50 east; the Scottish, in Longitude 80
west, and the Swedish base OF opera
ton has teen established at the Falk-
land islands. "a CO west longitude The
south J,ole is tfus being attacked from
ne -four POINTS Of the compass. ne
latter two eAltd lions did ,ot reach The
ground until last year, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
DrsrRrr EVENING \ VS., TUESDAY, APRIL :, 1908

with ordinary men II is merely so muoh
record making" not essentially oiller-
ent from the endeayor of the man Wne
deyotes his time TO lettering the RECORD
In putting Weights or lifting pig ron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

iceot
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mean
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llau
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nigl
takG
MD
| sstii
n OF
shin
leys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

one form Of race suicide is fast living
It's an Ill wind that blows new hat
off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07
FER

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-07

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rdin
Mex
inter-
11ie
mum
stru
|lich
|ttllil
|slior
N lAf
.f
SLAM
tftl
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ilf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Some of the GivabEe
Sporting Goods.
Special.

Gem Safety Razors. SPE-
CIAL-$I.39.
Griffin Safety Razors. SPE-
CIAL-o8c. L5.qs
Air Rifles; single-shot and
repeatcrs. SPECIAL-6oc.
Roller Skatesy extension pat
tern and concrete rollers.
SPECIAL-o5c. a pair.
Roller Skates, extension pat
tern, with wooden rollers.
SPECIAL-3oc,. a pair.
Mems and Boys Ice Skates.
SPECIAL-5oc. a pair.
Women's and Girls Ice
Skates. SPECIALS 90 pr.
Boys Watches; guaranteed
for one year. SPECIALS.
Rugby Foot Balls. SPE-
CIAL-73c.
Double-end Striking Bags.
SPECIAL-$I.oo.
Boys Boxing Gloves. SPE-
CIAL-98c. a set.
Games of "Pit" and Finch"
Specialists. each.
Calendar Frames, decorated
in High School Colors. SPE-
CIAL-2sc,
Combination Film and Plate
Cameras; size AXIS. SPECIAL
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

Manhattan Bicycles, 22-inch
frames, guaranteed for one
year. SPECIAL-$I9.75.
Boys Bicycles, 2o-inch
wheels. SPECIAL-$I6.5o.
~Everlit Bicy Gle Lamps.
SPECIAL-o5c.
Neverout Bicycle Lamps.
SPECIAL-$2.7 70.
Checkerboards. with check
ers. Specialize.
Loaded Chess Men. SPE-
CIAL-$2 set.
Checkers and Dominoes.
SPECIALIZE. a set.
Congress Playing Cards,
fancy backs and gilt edges.
Specialists. pack.
Infants Sweaters, buttoning
to the neck. SPECIAL-6oc.
Mems and Boys Fancy ALL
Wool Sweaters; worth $3.50
and $3.75. SPECIAL-75c.
Remade Golf Balls. SPE-
C1AL-$3. so a dozen.
Haskell Golf Balls. SPE-
CIAL-$5.75 a dozen.
Leather .Caddy Bags; worth
S.. SPECIAL-S2.o 8.
Star Safety Razors. SPE-
CIAL-$I .4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

government, and that If Mr.. Bradshaw
serving on the committee Is deemed viola
ton of the principles of those rules he will
be requested not to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
: :=::z:= z:::: 5aka & Onn1patt1y s s;: s...
s17.5O, $4,000, $3.50 and $500 Suits,
For Choice at $14.75.

Isn't it a bigger BAR
gain than it would be the
last of january? They
are the broken lots and
therefore some of them
would ultimately have to
be sacrificed; but we're
giving you the advantage
Of lit now.
They are Suits that
have been i'm the regular
stock, selling at those
prices because they were
the best values to be
found at those prices.
They are the same values
today; only the sizes are
not so complete.
Single and Double
Breasted Sacks, i'm the
neatest and dressiest of
Fancy Cheviots, CASH
meres and Worsteds. If
we've your size among
them it will be a perfect
fit. i'm an exclusive pat
term. '-...,....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

any officer or employee of the government
Of the District of Columbia. which he con-
siders is and should be non-partisan gov
eminent. should be officially connected with
any political organization or engage in
active partisan work. As is well known
the merit system and the principles of
civil service are practiced In the District
government, and It Is understood that Mr..
mcfarland considers active participation
in partisan politics on the part Of the Dis
trict employees, as incompatible with the
principles OF civil service and with the
practice now In vogue in the District gov
eminent.
Col. Biddle's Position.
Col. John Biddle, Engineer Commissioner.
stated late this afternoon that the District
authorities endeavor to apply the civil
service rules in the affairs OF the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.

Each Commissioner deals with the en-
ployes in the departments under his super
vision. and since Mr.. Bradshaw is under
the supervision of the Engineer Commits
sioner. Mr.. mcfarland did not desire to
express himself with regard to this par
ticular case. It Is understood, however,
that Mr.. Macfarland does not believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

One of these is very serious doubt as
to whether the District Commissioners will
approve of his taking such publicly active
part in the campaign as would be necessary
in the personal conduct Of the local pri-
maries. The rules of civil service do not
apply to the District government. II they
did Mr.. Bradshaw could not possibly serve
The Commissioners have, however strong
ly committed themselves to the civil service
idea. They have recommended 1t to Con-
gress. In the pursuance Of this idea, and
to be consistent. 1t is said the Commits
soners cannot allow pernicious activity
Commissioner Henry L. West In speaking
Of the matter this morning. said as the
United States civil service rules are not
enforceable In the District service he did
not see how the Commissioners could object
to one of the District employees serving in a
political capacity. He did not see how the
Commissioners could get at the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
WINNIPEG CHAMPIONSON
Transforming TOUR
Maroons VIII Play in ST. Paul After Close
OF Association Season.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept 10-The Ma
rooms, the champions of the Northern
league, left today for Duluth to pIay a
post-season series of games Although
the Duluth team has disbanded, the play
ers are still at Zenith City. The dates
LOT the trip of the Maroens, as arranged.
are as follows:
series of games.
AT Algona, Iowa. Sept, 10 and 20, with
the famous colored team
From Sept. q to % inclusive, the Ma
rooms will travel with the Algona team.
playing at county fairs in Minnesota and
Iowa. On Sept &c, 81 and % come the
big games, when the Winnipeg team will
play ST. Paul, the champions of the
American association. the grounds Of
the latter. On three succeeding dates
they play st. Paul at the Alexandria fair.
Dave Martin, of Crookston, and Shaw, Of
Duluth. will be secured to help out in the
pitching department on the transforming
trip. Manager Smith. before the train
departed. RENTED all fines, one player
having $45 charged up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
UNION LEAGUES ACCEPT
NATIONAL AGREEMENT
Date for Drafting Players and Price for
ai- Men Is Changed. rs.o -.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 10-At a
meeting Of magnates of minor baseball
leagues and the national baseball COM
mission at the st. Nichols hotel today
the national agreement signed by the two
major leagues recently and rejected by
the minor baseball leagues was accepted
by the latter organizations after a few
minor changes. The n1ate fer drafting
players was changed from Aug. 10 to Sept.
10. and the price Of drafting players from
class A leagues was changed to $3.50, pay
able half at the time efpsigning contracts
in cash and the balance on July 1. 1t was
stipulated only two players could be draft
ed from club at aftime. The players
who were drafted to Cincinnati last spring
and who continued playing in minor
leagues were ordered back to the major
league. The players are Newton, Hughes
and Corbett, awarded To- Brooklyn; Dun
don and Jones, to Chicago, American
league, and Hickey to 81 = the Cleveland
American league. ssts
Another meeting will be held at noon
tomorrow. when the agreement viii be
ratified Those present at the meeting
were: President August Hermann, of
the Cincinnati National league; President
Harry Pulliam. of the National league;
President B. B. JoIn&pnS Cof the Ameri-
can league, representing the national base
ball commission; President Powers. of
the National Association OF Minor
Leagues President Sexton. of the Three
l. and the Western leagues: President
Cavanaugh. OF the Southern league; Secre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
MICE ROUT GUESTS
Kahn of Rodents at CHICAGO
Hotel.

CHICAGO, Sept 1O.-Shakespeara
remarked that "the rain 1t raineth
every day" He said nothing about
mice or when they rained Yesterday
mice ra1ned in the big lobby of the
auditorium hotel, and great was the
sGuuuihg' tumbling and screechine
IneIeirom by daintily gowned women
VINO mad just arrived with their hus-
oanos. papas and brothers on the 4
o CLOCK train from the East.
AL 3:I5- there was an unusualIv
large number of persons in the main
corridor or the old hotel, a majority of
Whom stood grouped about the desk.
waiting to register. Scattered here and
there on the tile floor were grips, dress
suit cases and other pieces of luggage.
clerk Kennedy was indulging In a
strenuous half-hour giving orders to
porters and bellboys and assigning
guests to their rooms.
suddenly from somewhere near the
roof there came a loud report Clerk
Kennedy ceased giving orders. and the
bellobys stood still in their tracks And
1t began to rain.
First came a shower of glass. II fell
on the just and unjust No one was
hurt. After the glass came mice, little
ones and big ones, and the feelings Of
many of those upon whom they fell
were seriously injured. A real panic
followed. A young woman, who mo-
ment before had written Miss Marion
Lowry Minneapolis" in a stylish hand
on the register, started the trouble by
falling over a satchel and calling at
the top of her lungs for some one to
save her. The other women in the
lobby ran here and there, lodging the
mice.
And for seven days it rained,"
quoth Col" Joseph L. Day, who was
busy taking his constitutional stroll
about the corridors.
Mysterious as the sudden fall Of
mice appeared at first reckoning, there
was nothing really mysterious about it.
The rodents had built themselves a
nest in the upturned reflector that sur
mounts the electric chandelier, and had
been engaged during the summer
months in rearing a family.
Zone of the mice must have gnawed
the insulation off the wires, and thus
completed the circuit, which burned
out the fuse" explained William Nc
Henry, the house electrician. There
was nothing unusual about the thing,
and the fuss it caused was quite out OF
proportion to its real Importance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CORPORAL WINDER WINS
THE LEIGH CUP MATCH
Ohio Marksman Makes a Total of 81 Out
OF a Possible los at Sea Girt.

SEA GRIT, N. J., Sept 1O.-The ninth
day of the big shooting tournament was
crowded with events Of interest. The
programme opened at O'Clock In the
morning with the Tyro company team
match and ended late tonight with the
annual meeting Of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION Of America. The sun was shin
ing brightly during the greater part of
the time the several competitions were in
progress. and in consequence an unusually
large number Of spectators visited the
range.
The Leech cup match. begun last Mon
day and concluded late today, was won
by. Corporal Winder. of Ohio, with a to-
tai Of "a out of a possible 1e5. Two hun
dred and sixty-one expert riflemen enter
ed this competition, which was open to all.
The distances were SEQ, 900 and 900
yards, seven shots at each distance. The
first prize included the Leech cup, to
be held for one year. and a gold badge.
Winder was member Of the United
States team that competed for the Palma
trophy at Bisley, England, last July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Y. M. c. A. Athletes Are Bold.

The st. Paul Y M. C. A. athletes would
try conclusions with the Drawn and mus
Gle of the University of Minnesota Prof.
Rothfuss. instructor in the Y. M. c. A
gymnasium, has issued a challenge for
an all-around gymnaStic athletic contest
for six or eight-men teams. in the fourth
or highest grade work on horizontal and
parallel bars. long and side horse, high
The Y NJ c. A. basketball teams COM
mence practice next week and the boxing,
wrestling and fencing classes will go to
work Oct. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Postoffiee Clerks Finish.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 1O.-The
fourth annual convention Of the United
National Association of Postoffice
Clerks adjourned tonight, after select
ing st. Louis for the next convention
and electing the following officers
President, Frank T. Rogers, Chicago;
vice presidents, Forest l.. May, Dayton,
Ohio; P. J. McDermott, Worcester,
Mass, and William II. Mccarthy, st.
Louis; secretary, p. C. Lieffler, Milwau-
kee.
The convention adopted a plan for
the creation of mortuary benefit fund.
It provides for the issuance Of policies
for $780, $1,000 or $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
BILLY BUCK WINS OUT
Smathers' GeIding Captures
the Charter Oak
Stake.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 10.-Some
royal racing was seen at Charter Oak
park today by the 10000 persons in at
tendance. 1t was all confined. however
to the Charter Oak stake event, in which
field of twelve horses participated, Bill
ly Buck carrying off the honors and the
big end OF the purse, winning all three
heats.
Each heat being race. the battle never
Waned, and SmatherS bay gelding was
compelled to use every inch of speed he
possessed to accomplish what he did Both
Walnut Hall and Hawthorne pushed him
SO hard that whipping finishes character
lied every contest, the leaders being neck
and neck as they passed under the wire
In each heat the first horse received 81 500
and the second $500. The remaining 81, 900
was then divided according to the sum-
mary at the conclusion of the third heat
$1,000 going to the first horse, $500 to the
second. $500 to the third and $500 to the
fourth. The final division therefore was:
Billy Buck, $780, Walnut Hall, $1,000;
Hawthorne. $1,10o. and Swift $500
In the first heat Walnut Hall had the
pole and he held the lead all the way
round. In the stretch Billy Buck. who
was trailing closely, let out kink, and
for the last 100 yards the horses raced
neck and neck. AS they passed under
the wire the finish was so close that none
could pick the winner, although a goodly
number were of the opinion that it was
either Walnut Halls race or a tie. The
decision of the judges, however. was
drferent, and did not meet with general
favor a.
In the next heat the same two horses
fought it out, Billy Buck having the adj
vantage Of the pole and won by half a
length IN an exciting finish.
When the horses lined for the final test
starter Walter had much trouble in get
ting the field away. The scoring on ac-
count OF breaks and disobedience of or
ders was long and tedious and was only
prougnt to close when every driver was
threatened with fine of 500 if the re-
qHirements We're not adhered to. From
the word go it was a fight between
hawthorne and the favorite Billy Buck
was headed twice. being in third place
at the half, but GeerS demonstrated his
generalsh1p by avoiding pockets, so thaS
Wnen the stretch was reached he was in
position to fight it out with Hawthorne
and Swift, who were leading
l. AS the wire was being reached, whips
were welded with a vengeance, and the
spectators We're on their feet yelling vo-
lance flag it looked like Hawthorne's race,
but in the final dash Billy Buck made an
other Of his famous rallies and swept un-
der the Wire winner by a nose His
time IN the first race is the record for
the Charter Oak event-2:O7%
In the 2:13 trot and the 2:0S pace there
was some spirited work Promise, the ia
yor1te In the trot, was beaten by Bell
Kuser, while Lockanda, favorite in the
pace, had walkover.
Tomorrow Dan Patch will go mile
against his record of so, but owing to
not believed he can even equal his mark
Summaries:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Denounce Cut Rate DRUGGISTS.

ing session OF the National Wholesale
Druggist association here today resolu-
tions were adopted denouncing "cut rate"
druggists and urging wholesalers to CO.
operate in abolishing the feature of trade
objected to. The retail association con-
CURED in the resolution. John N. Carye,
of Indianapolis, NJ. H. Kline, of Philadel-
phia, and others spoke against the cut
rate system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Wisconsin state Fair Races.

count of the heavy rain of yesterday and
last night the racing at state fair park
was not started until o'clock this after
noon. Only three heats were run of the
2:20 pace, Charlie c. taking the first and
third, but finishing last in the second
after a bad break at the half mile post.
Upperweod won the second heat in q
driving finish from Wilkesline by neck.
Results:
2:20 Pace-Charlie C. won first and third
heats; time. 2:233z, 2:2212; Upperwood won
second heat; time, 2:25 Wilkesline Ma
talia Brown, Poolbox and Cherry Valley
also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1o-Kansas
City won todays game in the first three
innings by hard hitting After the third
Jones was invincible. Attendance, 300.
Score:
Kansas City....2 0 0 IS 10 0
Col. Springs. 80 0 l 0 1 O 3-5 IL 8
Milton and Messitt: Jones and Doran.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 1O.-St. Joseph
defeated Denver in a close game today.
Score:
RH.E.
st. Joseph III 0 0 IS 2
Lempke and Barrett; Chin and O'Con-
nell.
PEORIA, Ill. Sept. 1O.-The Peoria Des
Moines game was postponed; wet grounds.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 10.-In
pitchers battle today the home team won
out against Omaha by score Of 2 to 1.
Score:
Omaha ...oo1OOoo o. 8 2
Milwaukee .....0 0 0 0 1 IL O
Batteries. Schafstal and Gonding. Ken
ma and Lucia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

*Batted for Dorner in eighth inning
Two-base hits, Odwell, Bannon, Bra
shear; three-base hits, Kerwin. OdwelI;
stolen bases, Kerwin, White, Bannon 2;
off Bohannon 3, off Dorner 2; struck out,
by Bohannon 5, Dorner 8, Berger /; hit
by pitcher, by Bohannon l, by Dorner 1;
hits, off Dorner 8, off Berger 3; left on
bases, Louisville g.. Columbus Z. Time,
2:10. Umpire, Haskell
Wet in Walty's Town.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10.-No
game with Toledo, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1O.-Jo-
seph Riley. a bantamweight pugilist, died
shortly after midnight at ST. Agnes ho-
tel. Riley last night engaged in a six
round bout with Griff Jones. The fight
ended in draw and Riley seemed in good
but shortly after reaching his dressing
room he fell TO the floor unconscious.
Crit Jones. William Hohl. proprietor of
the Southern Athletic club and the sew
arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
New York Fair Races.

s SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept 10.-Another
great crowd saw the races at the New
York state fair today. fully 1000 persons
filling the grand stands and lining the
fences. Three professional and one anna
teur event were on the card. Tom Keene
easily won the Empire State stake for
2-25 PAGERS in straight heats. and ALA
Mcdonald with Marion Wilkes did like
wise in the 2:15 trot with a field Of I'VE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Cycle Races at Worlds. Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 10.-Cycling win
form an important part of the Olympic
series at the worlds fair The representa-
tive riders Of foreign countries have al
ready signided their intentions of COM
peting.
Automobiling and motor driven vehicles
will be substantially recognized in the de-
partment Of physical culture at the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

*No one out when winning run was
scored.
Two-base hit, Dobbs; three-b base hits,
Smith, Dobbs. Dahlen; double play.
Sheckard to Ritter; first on balls. off
Lever g. off Jones !; struck out, by
Lever 2; time, 1:45; umpire. tombstone.
Muddy at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. lost. Louis
Cincinnati game postponed: wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CARLETON TEAM STARTS WORK.
Coach Baird Has Football Candidates Out
for Preliminary Practice.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 10-Coach
Baird. Of Carleton, had his football men
out for preliminary practice today, al
though school does not commence until
next Wednesday. Mr. Baird played guard
on the Northwestern university team last
fall. and expects to turn out a winning
team at Carleton as all but two or three
of last years players will be on hand
when school begins, and number Of new
ones are looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Little Shamrock Wins, Race.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 10,-Little
Shamrock, of the Columbia Yacht club
of Chicago, finished first again today in
the contest for the Franklin Water cup.
This is the second race captured by the
Little Shamrock over the Country Cup
course at Crosse Pointe. The final race
will be sailed as a part Of the Country
club annual regatta Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Giants Win a pouhie. Header.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 10.-The
local National league season was closed
today on the American league grounds
with a double defeat for Philadelphia at
the hands of New York The first game
was won on home run hit by McGann
with the bases FULL after a chance had
been given to retire the side. Opportune
hitting won the second contest. Attend
ance. 2.204. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

*Hemphill out of game for. criticising
umpire. %*Meredith batted for Hemphill
***Gibson batted for Alloway:
Earned runs. Milwaukee 4, Kansas City
1; hits, off Hedges 1. off Elliott 4. off
Alloway IL; twobase hits, Ganley, Gear,
Elliott 2; passed balls, OBrien, Frantz;
struck out. by Elliott 2 by .Alloway 3;
sacrifice hit. Gear; left on bases. Mil
by Hedges 2 1-3, by Elliott 6 2-3, by AL
loway 8; umpire, Foreman; time, 1:45; at
tendance. 425.
Colonies Outbat Senators.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 1O.-Louis-
vile outbatted Columbus today and won
the second game of the series. Bohannon
kept the visitors hits we'll scattered. At
tendance 300 Score: