davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-17
THE TABLET UNWILLING.
MORE MEMORIALS ERECTED
To Distinguished Sons OF Gloucester
county-A Large Assembly Hears
Interesting Addresses

Gloucester Courthouse was filed To re-
pletion, on Thursday, by "A representa-
tive audience that assembled todo honor
20 the unyeiing Of tablets and portraits
OF distinguished Gloucester men. The
walls Of the old building are adorned
with many such memorials, but none
will be held with more reverence than
those unveiled Thursday.
Judge 4. x b. Wright, to whose gen.
us the people of his circuit owe the
thought Of placing such memorials on
their courthouse walls, presided over
the occasion with his usual genial charm
of manner. ln oil. there were about
nineteen speakers, and though the cere-
monies we're continued without inter
mission from 30 a. IN. TO 4:3O p. IN,
there was no sign of WEAKNESS in the
audience in TACT, there was small cause
for boredom. for each speech was a gem.
The meeting opened with prayer by
the " Fighting ParsOn,' Rev. W. +. Roy
ALL and the singing Of America. The
first tablet 20 be unveiled was one in
memory Of Judge j NJ. Gregory, Judge
of that circuit from $50 TO 1868. This
tablet was erected by the court through
the generosity Of Mesdame and Mr. Gre
CORY Galbraith, of Spartanburg, ). e.,
the daughter and his grandson, Mesdame
A. Caskie Thomas, Of New York. and
was received by Hon. d. Gardiner TJ Ter
in a speech repete with interesting mat
ter. Hon. John Lamb, Of Richmond, re
ceiyed the same in "A fine manner. Master
John Gregory Wsrburton, OF Williams
burg. unveiled the tablet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-17

The debt Of New York city Is nearly
100 millions, but the city has something
IN show for it-LOuisville Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-17

The second tablet was unveiled bJ
Master Mann Page. oi Shelly, and was
the gift Of Thomas Nelson Page, In mem
ory OF the many distinguished men of HIS
name who were born in Gloucester This
tablet was presented by Mr.. Marquis
Jones 10 his usual happy vein, aud was
received by Mr.. Joseph Bryan, who, a.
be rose 10 speak, was met with au open.
hearted welcome by the many friends (
hi- youth, who are proud to claim him
az aGloucester & man. Mr.. Bryan's speech
was one Of the gems Of the day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-17

A Southern Spy, Opera House, College
dramatic Club, Dec. 22nd, 8 p. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-17

The third tablet WAS in memory of
Mordeeai Cook, Of Murderers' Mount,
Gloucester, ard Of other well known men
If that name. and was the gilt OF Mr.
Merritt Todd Goose. of NOrIols. and was
presented yery gracefully by tolone'
John K. Saunders and unveiled by Miss
Agnes ShackletOrd.
The next unyeilinR, Dr. Walter Reed
VI. A. LII D.. major and surgeon Ia the
army Of the lnitod States, who demon.
stratel in Cuba the transmission oi yel-
low fever by mosquitoes, was especially
interesting. Mrs. Walter Reed, widow
and Mesaames Blincoe aud Elan, sisters
and Rev } e. Reed, presiding elder Of
Lybchburg District, brother of DR. Red q.
we're present Aleior james Carroll q
the nited states army. unveiled the tab
'et. which WAS erected 10y the court OF
Gloucester and o few friends M~iDr Jei
fer-on Randolph Keen Of the Onited
States army, presented tie a'let. whici
was received by Ur " b. Robins d. Of
Tappahannock 10 q speech no chaste ane
80 beautiful it remainsin the memory Ike
music. Anexceedipgly interesting i-ature
n this occasion was the presence q
Major James Carroll. who was the first
Experimental caee in the mosquito test,
and warm friend Of Dr. Reeds. Dr
Reed was born ia Gloucester In 1871.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-17
PORTRAIT UNWILLING

4 ne llNf VUl 1T raw w w NfAHNfHN'%
memory Of Catesby Jones, Of The Conled
prate army, who was a type OF all that
ia best Of southern chivalry, aud whose
short. brilliant life closed early In the
war. The portrait was unveiled by Miss
Maria Jones, and presented by Mr.. Wal
lace Williams most appropriately.
Then was unveiled the portrait cf one
OF Gloucester's truest and purest men,
MIR. William Ash Jones, q lawyer OF abil-
ity. It was unveiled by his warm friend,
Mr.. T. G. Jones. OF Middlesex, in a man
ner worthy OF the occasion and the man
Judge J. l.. Taliaierro, Common
wealth's attorney, received the whoie
collection in the name Of the county Ia q
very graceful speech, and was followed
by Mr.. Thomas Downing, Of Lancaster
who made AZ eloquent tribute in which
ne said the tablets which adorned the
wall were but types Of the sort oi men
Gloucester in part and Virginia IN whole
had and could produce. Major }. ~
Stubbs. who also was appointed TO re-
ceive the collection as a whole, arose and
gave the surprise OF the day.
JUDGE WEIGHTS PORTRAIT
lie asked Judge Wright to allow Rev.
NJ r. iatt TO take the chair, and then
presented 20 the crowd a most excellent
portrait of his honor, Judge Wright. II
vas received with very whoop o! ap.
plause, which testified 10 the love AMI
admiration II the people Of Gloucester to
the retiring Judge, who is now holding
the last term of the Ninth judicial Cir-
cuit Of Virginia The portrait was un-
yelled by the pretty little granddaughter
Il Mr. Stnbbs. Surely the burning WORDS
f Mr.. Stubhs must have gratitied the re-
intent cf the compliment Col. X
saunders uf SaludB, presented this por'
ernit IN "A most delicate, touching man.
oer. and in the same way it was rect ived
by Mr. Herbert j. Lewis, Of West Point
who convulsed the audience by saying
"If had been born 10 Gloucester i would
have been gIeat man" Possibly ne
NAV vet attain. His speech certainly
gave such promise.
A letter read by the judgefrom Thomas
Nelson Page told OF his profound regre'
at not being able to be present, On i'm
oortant engagement at Yale alone pre-
venting his appearing Lines from Misi
Molly Elliott Seawell, MIR. Cook, MsIoI
r s. Talisfsrro and Judge Wellford ex
pressed regret at not being able to at
Tend the exercises. The day was an IN
snirirq one. and TO Judge Wright, who
ali mart with with sincere sorrow, aBC
to his able assistant, Hon. j. y. stuoDs
is due the success OF the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

same truck was wrecked at this very
point. Happily only horse was
killed, but the escape was so narrow
for the men that the board and my
self Immediately began an agitation for
the hating of the cars coming and
going at this and several other street
intersections. The street car COM
pany willingly agreed to the plan and
from that time on we were given to
understand that every motorman was
given instructions, under pain of dis
missal, to observe the agreed stops.
'"The fire department in any event
has the right of way every time, and
I cannot see how the motorman failed
to see the truck. He must have been
blind. If it is true that he was running
his car at a high rate of speed, as
some claim, this will be sorry days
business for the company. They tell
me he never slowed up his car"
'It all happened so quick" said
Capt. J. ]. Mulcrone, who was in
charge Of the truck last evening, that
1 can hardly now tell how 1t happened.
I never saw the car until 1t was al
most upon us and 1t seemed to me to
be coming at lightning speed. Driver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Hogriever belted one to right field and
Fox, who had lifted second. scored.
In the next the balloon went up.
Woodruff turned on the hot air with
fast one to Schaefer. Middle booted
and Woodruff reached first. Marcan
tried to work in a sacrifice but Bailey
threw the bunt wide to Higgins in an
attempt to get Woodruff. Heydon
dumped another in front of the plate
and Sullivan threw wide to get Wood
ruff at third.
The Saints infield moved in to stop
runs and Coulter raped one at Hug
gins. Higgins fumbled and Wood
ruff scored Higgins recovered in time
to get Coulter at first Bailey then
worked in a wild pitch and Marcan
tailed. Tamsett drew base and KEEL
lum beat a bunt to first. Kihm hit to
Geier and Tamsett scored ON the err
ror Fox went out Bailey to Wheeler,
but Hogriever raped out another
long one by Jackson and Kellum and
Kihm came in with the rest of the
runs. Woodruff up for the second time
ended the riot by fouling to Sullivan
After the sixth the team came down
again and the champs were stopped
three in row in each inning, but Mr..
Kellum was doing business all the time
and the nifty windup business did not
h6iD Oft The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Blake, believe, saw the car first for,
with a yell, he dashed the horses and
we Sprinted forward. / was standing in
front and the next thing 1 knew there
was crash.
Thought Road Was Clear
what fooled me was a car Just
crossing the street. This gave the
driver the impression that the road
was clear Instead of stopping, the
work car kept right on behind and
it was this that hit, us.
I'VE heard people yelling as we APP
preached the crossing, but did not
know what they were hollering at. We
have the right of way at all times, but
we are generally careful at a street
crossing. 1t looked to me as if the
| motorman was trying to beat us to the
| crossing"
my God what an escape" was
Driver Blake's first remark as he
pulled in the horses which were plung-
ing furiously forward
Il saw the car and the motorman
in charge" continued Blake. HE
must have seen us. He never Stacked
speed, but drove right into us. If
hadn't whipped the horses up none of
us would have been alive Poor Flem-
ing, he never expected this"
According to Blake, who as driver.
is expected to keep sharp look ahead,
the car was coming at such a rate of
speed that even If the usual halt had
been attempted, the momentum would
have carried the car clean across the
street
when 1 saw one car stop and then
go ahead l thought the crossing was
clear" added Blake eve were Just
at the intersection of the two streets,
and while we could not see the car
ahead of the crossing, the motorman
could have seen us. Lieut.. LangeVin
was ringing the bell and this made
some noise. When l struck the cross
ing the work car did not seem to be
twenty feet away and all 1 remember
is giving the horses a cut"
Lieut.. Langevin, who was one of
the number hurt, owes his escape from
instant death to his agility in crawl
ing forward and in Driver Blake's
timely application of the whip
Blake Saves Their Lives.
81 guess 1 saw the car as quick as
Blake did," said Langevin, after the
accident, for I remember yelling to
| the men to jump. The car was COM
ing on at lightning speed and it SEEM
| ed to me that it would strike just
about where l was. l climbed forward
and just then Blake struck the horses.
If he hadn't all of us would have been
hlllcu Hc WIOlc lLiIlS lOOhCu lihC
carelessness to me. The car never
stopped from the time it reached the
street corner until it hit us. 1t was
going too fast"
The truck, which was reduced to
wreckage yesterday, originally cost the
department $4,000 and was considered
a model of it's kind. 1t had just come
out of the shop after a complete over
hauling.
The accident means heavy damage
suit against the street car company.
for in addition to the damages which
the board of fire commissioners will
demand, the family of Truckman
Fleming will undoubtedly ask to be
compensated.
Just after the accident yesterday
street car inspectors employed by the
! company were numerous about the
scene and. claim agents later made
hurried visits to the homes of the in
| jured Chief Jackson also busted him
| self in securing the names of wit
nesses so that if testimony is required,
the city's side Of the affair will not be
| lacking,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

said that he had nothing to say in re-
gard to the affair, except that it was a
serious accident.
Rules Require Cars to Stop.
Hoffman has been In the employ Of
the company for many years." said Mr..
Burdick, land held the position which
he now occupies during the past ten
years. He has been in the habit Of
taking out the car frequently. The
rules of the company require every car
to stop before crossing the corner
where the accident happened"
The sad fate of Truckman Fleming
was much regretted by his brother fire
men. He had been connected with the
department since 1894 and had many
friends. He is said to have been the
biggest man in the department.
What rendered the accident more
pathetic was that Fleming was killed
while not at his regular post He had
exchanged his shift with Wenzel
Mojha, SO that he might be off last
night to entertain his brother, Rev.
Mr.. Fleming, of Faribault, and friends
from Minneapolis.
Just after the truck left 1.-THE barn
FYeming's brother reached there to go
with him to his home when he should
be relieved. Soon after the arrival of
the brother word of the accident was
received at the barn. Mrs. Fleming
was called from her home, 81 Tilton
street, and passed the evening near the
bedside of her husband, who fingered
in an unconscious state hour after
hour. -
Scores Street Railway.
Because of the fire which demanded
his attention Chief Jackson did not
arrive on the scene until fully ten
minutes after the accident, but it was
a warm roasting that some of the
street car officials did get when he
saw the damage that had been done.
Five years ago." said Chief Jack
son to T h e G 10 b e, I'VE had an acct
dent almost identical in which this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 23.-It required
eleven innings to win from Grand Forks
this afternoon. The game was a league
contest and~the chief feature was the UNI
piring. Umpire Braig, one Fargo player
and two Grand Forks players were arbi-
tiers Of decisions at the different stages.
Braig was knocked out in the fourth by a
foul tip and resumed work in the eighth.
All the umpfres were bad The locals
were outbatted but were fortunate in
punching their swatd IN three innings
Fargo 30 90 III 5
G. Forks 20 0 0 0 0 20 0 % II 2
Batteries-Fargo. Lynch and Bonthron;
Grand Forks, SIette and Georgian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
:
VOLTS EAT UP PINE CITY TEAM.

DelIar Holds the Unfortunate Crew Down
to One Lonesome Hit.
Special to The Globe
4 STILLWATER,l Mimi, Aug t23.4The
Joseph Wolf company team, of Saltwater,
gave Pine City an awful drubbing here
this afternoon. winning by the, score, %
to l, the visitors lonely run coming on
their. only hit off Dollar, an error and a
blocked ball. More than 400 people came
here'on special train to witness the
game, and visitors were sorely disap-
pointed. Their pitcher was lambasted for
twenty-five hits. two Of them home runs
and six two baggers. Dollar and Brown
We're the battery for the home. team and
]. Lambert and Rayne for Pine City.
The crowd was the largest Of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Stated for Holmes in the ninth.
Left on bases, Chicago 4, New York II,
three base hits Jones, Conroy; sacrifice
hits Jones, Callahan Howell Conroy,
stolen base, IsbeH; double play, Green to
Isbell; struck out, by Patterson 4. by How,
ell 2; bases on balls, off Patterson 4. OIL
Howell 2; time, 1850; umpire, Egan
Browns Lose Two in Boston.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. z3.-Boston won
both games of a double-header here this
afternoon the first to 3, and the second
4 to q Sudhoff and Young pitched In
the second game and Boston was lucky
in winning, a triple play and double
play being all that saved the visitors.
Both games were full Of sensational play
ing. Attendance, 1900. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
LIE sueur Defeats ParIors.

Special to The Globe. , >.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Le Sueur
scored its. sixth straight victory today
when they administered a crushing. de-
feat to the strong Parlor Clothing team
of st. Paul by score of to 0. . The
features Of the game were the pitching
of Blomberg for the locals and the fast
all-reund playing of his teammates. A
large delegation of fans from neighboring
towns witnessed the game. -.+0tF' 9c't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

bases On balls. off Mcdonald 2. off Egan
1; struck out, by Egan 3; sacrifice hits.
Maloney. Odwell. Hart; stolen bases. Ma
loney, Martin, Quinlan; left on beses, Min
neapolis 7, Louisville Z umpire, Foreman;
time, LBS; attendance, 1,500.
Dorner Blanks Brewers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 23.-Colum-
bus shutout Milwaukee today in the best
and most closely played game seen here
for some time. The field was muddy, but
one-handed catch of a foul over the
bleacher rail was the feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
The Massachusetts, Is Safe.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The United
States battleship Massachusetts,. which
was considerably damaged on Aug. Il
by striking on ledge of rock during
a fog while off the Maine coast
reached New York harbor tonight
She was conveyed by the battleshiI
Indiana and the navy tug Potomac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
| THE WORLD OF SPORT

Milwaukee broke evena today, each being
credited with a shutout. The second
game was stopped by rain. Attendance,
4, 1858. Scores: ga
na rMsr came o o U61o o % % +
Milwaukee 20 0 2 o 900 1-6 1
Eyler and Schlei; Kenna and Lucia.
Second Came o. g R. H E.
Denver ...........0 " tE0 O-6 D
Milwaukee 20 0 0i0c0 0 Go 5 4
Lemke and Schlei; yollendorf and Lucia.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. %
Colorado Springs took a double header
from Peoria today by good stick work
Both games were won on punched hits.
Scores: 6e
Peoria .........0 o o 0 0 0 1-2 9 8
Col Springs 20 0 4 % 0 0 80 Is 2
Friend and Wilson; SkiIlman and Do
ran.
e Pee s,,.,;.: 9 Q : e = ! !
Hart and wilson; McNeeley and Do
ran.
DIES MONIES, Iowa.. Aug. 23.-After
apparently losing the game beyond re-
demption, Des Moines jumped on Chinn
in the last half of the fourth for nine
runs. In that inning Quinn got a triple
and a home run. Attendance, 5000. The
score:
Des Moines =. % 81 0 0 0 80 IA 2
Miller and Fohl Chinn. Diehl and Gar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Commander Davenport Dead.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Francis o. Davenport,
U. s. N. retired, died at his residence
here today from heart failure. Com
mander Davenport was appointed to
the naval academy at Annapolis from
Detroit in 1856 and graduated In 1860,
being a. classnlate Of Admiral Schley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
sox Split with Hiqhlanders.

CHICAGO, Aug 23.-Chicago's errors
at critical moments gave New York the
first game today. Although outbatted two
to one in the second game, the locals
punched their hits with two errors and
scored three runs. A base on balls and
two errors were responsible for the only
run scored by the visitors. Attendance,
10S25. Score:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Charles Carroll Bonney Is Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Charles Carroll
Bonney, who was president of the
worlds congresses of the Chicago ex-
position, died here today of paralysis,
after an illness of three years.
Mr.. Bonney, who was born in New
York state, seventy eight years ago,
was prominent as a lawyer, teacher,
author and orator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
II
Thinkers Win Another.

Special to the Globe. sgqS
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The HIM
kers scored another victory today, defeat
ing the Tip Tops, of st, Paul, in game
of baseball played at Steffen's park by a
score of 10 to T. Batteries: Lyle broth
ers, for Hastings; John Dill and Joseph
HouSmann for ST Panic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Two-base hits. Hill, Parent, Sudhoff;
sacrifice hits, Freeman. Hill. Lachance;
double plays. Hill (unassisted9. Ferris to
Lachance. Heearick to Sugden to Ander-
son. Friel to Anderson. Friel to Wallace
to Heidricx: triple play. Ferris to Parent
to Lachance; passed ball. Farrell; stolen
bases, Heidrick. Dougherty .; hit by pitch
ed ball. by Sudhoff, Farrell; bases on
balls. off Sudhoff 8. off Young 1: struck
out by Sudhoff 2, by Young 5; left on
bases. ST. Louis 5, Boston 10; time, 1:46;
umpire, Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
BISMARCK TRIMs1sr. CLOUD.
Wilson, the coIored Wonder, Is Driven
From the Slab.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug: 2S.-The Bis
marck baseball team defeated the St
Cloud, Mimi. team in a game on the
local diamond today by the score of
to 6. Wilson. the colored star, was in the
box for ST. Cloud, and lasted only seven
innings, during which he was touched up
for six hits, two of them two baggers
and one home run by Middleton, who
pitched a fast game for Bismarck. The
game was won in the eighth inning when
with three men on bases, Caylor cracked
out a home. Kilroy was sent into re-
place Wilson. Odds OF 10 to 1 were Of
fered before the game on St. Cloud
and even money that Bismarck would be
shut outsor 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Rosemount Trims Foundry Team.

Special to The Globe y
: RosEMoUNT, MINI. Aug. 2s.-The
Rosemount Clippers defeated the st. Paul
Foundry team by scereL of II to l. Bat
teries: Clippers, Kneef and H. o Malley /;
st. Paul Foundry, Abel and Abel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Watkins Champions. Use
Blunt Hits in Sixth Inning
and ST. Paul Batting and In
field Work in Errors-keilum
Pitches Steady Ball.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

indianapolis, 10; ST. Paul, 8.
Louisville, 10; Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus. 9; Milwaukee. 0.
Kansas City. IL, 6; Toledo, 8, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Left on bases. Chicago II. New York
5; two-base hits, Magoon, Green, Gala
home run, Green; sacrifice hits, Griffith,
Camel, Williams; stolen base. White;
double plays, Callahan (unassited. Cal
lahan to Tannehill to Isbell, Tannehill to
Magoon to Isbell 2; struck out. by White
l. by Griffith 2; bases on balls off White
8, off Griffith 2; wild pitch. White; hit
with ball, Holmes 2, Camel. Keller; time,
PIP; umpire, Egan.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
White Bear Team. Wins.

Special to The Globe e
WHITE BEAR Mimi. Aug. 2s.-The
White Bear team defeated the Minnie
Harvester team here today by the score,
9 to 2. Batteries: Williamson and Clay
tor, Collette and Kinkle.d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
No Game at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 23.-The Amer
lean league game scheduled for today be-
tween Detroit and Washington will be
played as one of a double header. tomor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Earned runs, ST. Paul 8. Indianapolis 1;
two-base hit. Sullivan; three-base hits,
Schaefer, Shannon; sacrifice hits. Flour
noy. Kellum. Heydon, Marcan 2; stolen
bases. Fox 2, Hogriever; bases on balls
off Kellum 1, off Bailey 1; struck out, by
Kellum Higgins 2, Wheeler, Geier, Shan
non; by Bailey. Coulter; passed ball. Sui
Ivan; wild pitch, Bailey; hit by Kellum,
Schaefer; left on bases, ST. Paul. 5,
Indianapolis 3; time, 1:55; umpire, Has
kell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Two-base hits Gear, Butler, Lewee,
Bernard 2; home runs, Grady, Turner,
Ball sacrifice hits, Nance, Bernard; stol-
en- bases, Knoll, Lewee, Blankenshfp
bases on balls, off Alloway 1, off Gibson
2, off Coughlin 2; struck out. by Allo-
way 1, by Gibson D. hit by pitched ball.
way 31a, by Gibson 51a hits. off Alloway
u, off Gibson 4; passed ball. Blankenship;
left On bases, Kansas City 10, Toledo IL;
1:05; umpire, Cunningham.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. ss.-Twa hits and
Mills muff Of Nichols long fly In the
twelfth fnnirg, gave tho game to the vis-
itors. Attendance. $500. Score:
r TT. Il.
Omaha 30 oo1osaeoooe7 80
KAN. City u 4 ! 1 0 0 D 0 o 0 2-s II 5
Sanders and Gonding and Thomas
Nichols and Messitt.