davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

dlted the work. Last night q meeting
Of natives Of Randolph county living in
Greensboro was held to make arrange
ments for Randolph county headquarters.
At the reunion. At this meeting
q s.. Bradshaw, was chairman and ap-l
propriate committees were appointed 10
make this ancIllory reunion organlza :. t t
a success. It Is learned that there are
three hundred Randolph county men ~, Nv
Ing In Greensboro, reprcssenteo py ,,, SUI.
men as j. a. Odell, A. W. McAlllster'
DR., j. w. Long, G. s. Bradshaw, p. q.
Vickory, Professor .. Fl. Blair. Proles,
sor ]. /. Eoush, United States Marshal
II, M. NIillkan, WE. Trogden.
At the meeting last night every man
nresent subscribed to the entertainment
fund. An entire floor of a large building
on Main Street has already been secureo
by the Randolph people as heao q
for their friends who are coming, not
only from outside the State but from
Randolph county. In addition to this, Il
large tent will DO erected on the 1air
grounds, In the entertainment OF Rah-
dolph county people who may WISH the
fair which will be In progress during
the reunion. :,
similar local organizations VIII be
formed by residents here from orange,
Rockingham. Chatham, Alamance, Aur-
ham, Davidson and otncr& CouAue
Eek Congressman Blackburn mas ac-
cepted an invitation to make number OF
speeches for the Republicans IN the last
week of the Ohio State campaign IN
October.
A colored teacher, William Windsor, OF
the graded schools for negro chlldren'
was fined ten dollars by Mayor OSBORN
Yesterday for inhuman punishmenntt OF u
small girl pupil The violence showed
that the child had been whipped brutallS,
and the person of the child displaSea
several raw spots, Windsor aathltte"
whipping the girl, but said he .dld so IN
order to make her obey. and to show o'her
pupils that they. too. had TO learn the
lesson of obedience along with other res
sons He said 1t took heavy ilcNs W
teach this to most all negro c!'lldfeh Oh
the present generation. c,,t,.
| Officers and men of the dnte o,ts
Guards this morning received Their cneckS
In payment for service at the roceht en-
Compliment.
Miss Hattie Warrington left TO-DAY 20
spcnd several weeks in Richmond viS'..
ing her cousin, Miss Irby lSd"a'uS' ~
No. AOS East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
JESSE JAMES GANG
TAKE The TOWN
(Bv Associated Press.

{ SIOUX FALLS, S. D, September r.
Valley Springs thirteen miles east OF
Sioux Falls was between 2 and O'Clock
this morning the scene Of the operations
Of regular Jesse James band OF robbers.
Residents of the town were aroused by
a number Of explosions, and when they
appeared on the street to tasoertaln the
cause discovered that tho town WIS
pcketed by seven or eight armed men,
who drove the residents from the streets,
threatening death If they attempted 10
interfere with the robbers 57as a
The NIinehaha County Bank was the
object OF the dcsperadocs. who hlew open
the safe which stood outside the vault and
secured between $4,000 and $4,000 The
vault was not touched. During the rob
berry ono of tho plckets fired at clti-
zen but owing to q shortage Of Tire
arms tho citizens were compelled TO keer
in the background until the robbers hat
completed their work and loft town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
VATICAN'S EXHIBIT -'
AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, September, 12-The vatican's
participation in the st. Louis Exposit ton
was among questions which It was first
thought of reserving for the new papal
secretary Of state. but as the appointment
IS delayed, Monsignor Merry Del Val,
acting secretary Of state, will take the
matter in hand. The two principal points
submitted to him are, Which high eccle-
sastica dlgnitary shall represent the
Vatican ut st. Louis, and which are the
best artistic. historic or literary objects
that the Holy See may exhibit. It Is ex-
pected at Rome that a delegate from the
exposition, with full powers to continue
the present negotiations, will be sent here.
The Vatican has been assured that when
all details Of It's participation are ar
ranged Secretary Hay will send It an
Invitation exactly on the same basis as
those sent to the European powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
SLAUGHTER
ARME|:..N|''IA|,.N'''|'S'';'.
Russian Police and Troops
Fire Into a Mob.
HAD MET TO PROTEST |1'l.
Opposed Seizure Of Church Property
by the Civil Authoritie s-Seven KILL
ed and Twenty.seven Wounded.
Other Foreign News.
f13y Associated Press.l

II THRILLS, RUSSIAN TaANS-CAUCASlA
September 12.--Seven persons were killed.
and twenty-scven wounded III an en-
counter between several thousand Ar
meninns aud the police and troops. when
occurred yesterday at an Arnel ~ = ! !
church near I1lzabcthpol. The Armen1ahs >
met to protest against the transfer OF
the Armenian church property to the
civil ad1ninlstra ton, under an Imperial
decree Issued June 18th. They proposed
"a resist the execution Of the law. and
refused to, heed the "Reminiscences OF
the police. Stones and other missiles
were thrown and troops were called out,
the arrival Of which inccnsed the mob
1'he soldiers fired aud dispersed the MOB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
ARMY MANOuJVRES
VAST SPECTACLE
INV Associated Press, )

b q 1I--I 17N@T Thy HbSUcIHteu ITebs'J .7s-
WEIssENFEI-s ON : THE sAAlH
PRUSSIA September 12.-The army
manoeuyres We're this year more than
aver vast spectacle, affording q gor-
geol,s background for Emperor VIII
llam's passed cavalry attacks and storm
ing OF batteries, The Emperor turned
the working out of the dry, strategica.!!
problem prepared by tho general STAN
into a, glorined sham battle, that de-
lighted many thousands OF spectators
assembled on the elevated ground
The value OF .theN4 manoeuyres, ns
usudl, is again seriously discussed.
Every one appears to agree that they
have the political result Of stimulating
interest In the army and OF propagating
u.,martlal spirit among the Germans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
GREAT REUNION in
NORTH CAROLINA
Preparations for a Gathering
Of Native Non. Residents
of the State.
(spec,al 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

GREENSBORO, N. c., September 12.--
Preparations for the coming reunion OF
nonresident native North Carollnians to
BIO held at Greensboro October 1918. are
now being vigorously pushed. Yesterday
afternoon, at largely attended confer
enco Of the general committees, q special
committee, composed of Judge Boyd, Or.
McIver, q. S. Bradshaw, r., r. King ana
j. a. Odell, was appointed to apportlon
the work among special committees. ar
range a programme Of exercises, etc, ana
report to a meeting to be held next Tues
day night. This committee has been az
work all to-day. and has greatly eXpe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Changes Decided On.
! fRvfA ssoc,ated Pressl

y LONDON, September 1.-THE st. James
Gazette says that while the Morgans
Office here characterizes the merger as
pure fiction, the st. James Gazette has
reason to believe that changes have been
decided upon, though perhaps not SO
sweeping as indicated by the London
Times. Thets will take the form Of
further development at London and Lv-a
erpool. along lines by which all the west
end passenger business of the Dominion,
American, Leyland and Transport lines
will be transacted at one office The sew
eral staffs and offices at Liverpool may
, be algamated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
MAY RETURN
TO E. ENGLAND.
a Rumor Current Concerning
White Star Line.
CHANGES DECIDED !: ,. UPON '.'N'I
But They Are Not Thought to Be SO
Sweeping as Indcated-Are Said
to Be in the Interest OF
Economy.
(By Associated Press.)

LIVERPOOL. September PA rumor
is now current that the white Star line
will soon cease 10 be part Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company, and
will again become purely British firm,
under the ownership Of Isinay family.
1t is said that the report, published by
the London Times In dispatch from
Liverpool. that the White Star, Dominion
and American Steamship line will shorty
cease to exist Il az distinct organizations.
the Dominion and American lines being
taken over by the White Star, applies only
to a merging Of the passenger depal t
ments, though merging Of freight de-
partments may follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Matter Of Economy.

Try AsEocntrd Tress)
PHILA DELPITIA, Pa, Sept. 12.-Clem-
national Mercantile Marine Company,
speaking to-day in reference to the cabed
dispatch from Liverpool said the story
proba bly, grew out Of the fact that the
separate offices of the three lines in Lon
don and Liverpool are to be consolidated
into one office in each city. He added
Dthat this was being done In line with
the policy Of concentration to economic
4 on the cost of operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
NO RULE GOVERNING
4TH-CLASSPOST MAS.:;TERS

WASHINGTON, D. Co SEPT, ~ Post
n,aster.General Payne to-day Hia'Ae !"
statement regarding his' policy ~ me the "p-
pcintments of fonrthclass pos s'H q ~ .
With particular reference to the reee'''
removal of Miss Todd, postmaste1 T..
Greenwood, Del, In which ne shys ,,nthe
Is, no rule governing the tenure. OF loul,n-
class postmasters, except inforl'lais u,.S
that they should not be removes w.
they had served four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
FEE IN RICE CASE
BREAKS TEXAS RECORD
(Hy Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, TEXAS, Sept. 12-TIh'e fsto,
bate Court of Harris county has aPpfo'e'
a fee of 100000 for Baker, BotI,, n DIN
and I,oye,te for legal services renaeru"
The estate of w. NJ. Rice, who nas t NJ.
dered in New York three years asu1 40. ..ls,
is the largest fee ever allowed ~ = 'N's
in single case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
MUST DO HONOR TO THE
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
(By Associated Press,

(l3y Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 49,
The Navy Department has issued an or.
der declaring "rhe Star Spangled Ban
ner," the national anthem, and directing
Whenever that composition Is played that
all officers and men shall stand at atten-
ton unless they are engaged In duty that
will not permit them to do So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
THE PAPAL FUNDS
ARE FOUND MISSING
(By Associated Press.

4 80 NBy AsSoclated Pres..)
ROME. Sept l2.-The Tribuna saws in
Its issue Of to-day: -
1T Us insistenty rumored that the dis
covery was made recently that a sum
Of money was missing from the treasury
OF the propaganda. Pope Plus ordered
that an Inquiry, into the matter be made
omy Of the propaganda. who, according
ing. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Vessels Damaged in Storm.

(13y Associated Press.)
LONDON. q Sept. 1.-THE British bark
Auriga, Captain j ohns, which sailed from
Sharpness, September ID for Apalachicoln
has returned to Pennrth docks with loss
of anchor and chains
The italian bark Paola Madre. Captain
Dallacassa, from Cronstndt, for Pensa-
cola, has arrived ut Elsinore after hay
ing been aground at Dotnsteenan, where
she was assisted aloat. Divers are *
aiming the bottom of the vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Killed Wife and Hlmsslt..

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-Ier ahnt nd nd
Denhsm, letter carrier, TO-DAY DAY s hhi,nself
killed his wife and then k1lIln ea ham has
This Is the second attempt ysshAnnmd wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Lost4Her Mamma t.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British steamer
Ursula Bright, Captain Goode, which ar.
rived at Cardiff to-day from Mobile via,
Norfolk, lost her mainmast during the
passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
NOTICE.
Registration Notice.

I TucKAHoE DISTRICT, CoUNTY. OF
nnnce Of tho CONSTITUTIONAL Convention
OF wi Virginia, which assembled in 1901;
books Of registration will be .opene2 a.
the following precincts. In tho above
TONED below, commencing at s.oclock n
the morning and closing at sunset OF
those days lho year lsos f or The [puT,
}hnoemnker's' Precinct, August 10Th and
sept tHa' 25ti and soth; Short Pump Ere.
cinct. August slst and !, septembe;' set.;
%, nnd oetober 1st; Ridge chrch Pre-.
cinct, September Cd and 18th,
Y y, ~ j. IT. NItCKOL.S,
h 4 L. P.tMICHAEI.S.
A. r. IIOLDERBY, Jr.
Registrars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mainly, About People !
~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

- 'e't'A =. 'i No ~ I ~, ~
q Mr.. VA Ulrich, of No. 3l9 West Frank
lin Street, has returned from tho Ao:
Mr. Mr.. Percy b Taylor .hns mproyed 80
Miss Lucy G. Lester left Friday after.
noon for Elliston Va where she viii
S' Mrs. William G. Woodward. Of Cow
ington, KY, is visiting friends In the
Miss Bessie P,tslater has returned home.
after n pleasant trip to Coyington Ken
Miss Miss Mary Pendleton, who his been
visiting W. +. SHEPPARD, has taturned
.i'p. B. smith, of Fifth Avenue. Chestnut
Hill. a left yesterday for Canton, Ohio,
where he vii, spend q short time visiting
M sa Mrz ro 5Ghy Hgghe5S are n g pas
A Mr, and ID, Mrs. Emmett Il, Morton have
returned to the city after spending sew
9'''.N,ss Bessie Carter, Of South Pine Street,
has. returned home after a pleasant Ylslt
to Norfolk. 8, s6t5
Sea- a'sa Accomplished Miss Garter, and WIN
S' Miss siie louise Barber lef Richmond Sep
Institute. Wlncester, Mass. ta
~ MISS Mabel Sims. Will resume her CLASS u.
lHFpano, theory history Of mnslc, h ar
end PhNy a IA SytaFs IN
Mr., Walter II. Terry, who has c c,oss,,
View. Norfolk and this city. Leaves Il IN
day FOR Ills home In AYashinGt ton. 2, q Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

him to this city to keep him from being
lynched. He remained in jail here nntli
last Monday morning. when he was AIKEN l''
to Snow Hill for trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
: e. Il. FAULKNER CO.,
The Daylight Cash Store.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
MONDAY BARGAINS,

The best Apron Bingham in several
size checks, blue, green, pink and e,
bue, worth 61-4c.. for. CL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Failed to Score
Against Cleveland.
MADE ONLY FIVE HITS
CORNELL WILL PROBABLY SCORE
A TRIPLE ROWING TRIUMPH.
Races at Sheepshead-Base Ball Peace
in Danger-Young Corbett
Won Again.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Senators opened a new series in
Cleveland yesterday. and their usual dose
of defeat was handed out by the Blues,
the score being to o. Owing to the in
juries of Ryan, Carey and Drill. the Wash
ingtons were shifted around considerably,
Delehanty going to first, while Lee and
Martin went to the outfield. The shifting
substitutes did good work in q fielding
way, but at the bat were nil. especially
when a bingle would have scored run.
Earl Moore twirled one of his best games,
allowing but five hits. two Of which were
made by Setback. Jack Townsend, on the
other hand. made poor start being wild
and ineffective in the first inning but after
that the Delaware boy worked in the most
puZZling fashion. Ryan and Drill were
both on the bench, the former nursing
mashed hand. while the latter has a sore
head. the result of Pitcher Owens wildness
in Chicago.
At the start off of the game Cleveland
hung up three runs. Bay was patient
and got pass to first. Bradley famed,
while Bay stole second. Notwithstanding
Clarkes good throw to Moran. Lajoie
then stepped into one of Townsends
speedy ones and sent it to the left field
fierce for a double. Bay rushing home.
Hickman hit fast one to Moran and
Larry was run down on the line, the bat
ter going to second while the chase was
going on. Mccarthy singled to right and
Hickman scored Mccarthy then stole
second and went to third on wild pitch,
Billy Clingman bringing him home with a
scratch single between the in and out
fields.
In the third inning Cleveland made it's
fourth and last run on McCarthy's double
and Abbott's single.
In the fourth inning 1t looked as though
Washington might break the run of CT
piers. as Moran, leading OF, got base on
balls and reached second on a passed ball.
Setback then went out on a pop fly, but
Delehanty singled to right. Moran, who
is a good runner. should have made home.
but the ball was hit SO hard to Flick that
1t was returned in time to hold the George
town boy on third. After Delehanty had
stolen second. Coughlin and Lee went out
on pop flies. For the remaining innings
the Senators went out In almost regular
order. not another runner getting as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
VICTORIOUS coLUMBIAs.
Eastern Athletic Club Defeated in
Exciting Game,

Fully 1000 fans" went wild with delight
when the last eastern player was put out
and another game was added to the long
list of victories Of the Columbias. the score
being II to g. Once more Walker showed
himself to be the best amateur pitcher in
the District by his great work In the box.
The Eastern Athletic Club is recognized as
the champion team of the District, as they
wrested the laurels from the Bureaus some
time ago. The Columbias landed on
Much's curves and drove the sphere all
over tho diamond. while Walker. for the
Columbias kept the hits of the Easte-ns
well scattered. The timely hitting OF
Bechtel, King and James for the Columbias
also deserves mention. For the Easterns
the work of Hook and WEIGH being the fea-
ture. This was the last game played by the
Columbias under the. management Of Mr..
Stems. who has for the past two months
successfully held his team to the front Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

proved so effective that up to the seventh
inning, the best the would-be swatters of
Calvary could do was two lone hits. and
they were not close enough to shake hands,
one coming in the first and the other In
the fourth inning.
He received good support, Green and
Warman pulling off double play IN the
seventh inning and Green and Dudley
assisting "Cunny' in another pretty one IN
the first.
Warman handled his chances clearly and
made beauty running stop in the fourth
of hot one off Hughes bat that was siz-
Zling over the second sack as Billy headed
1t off.
Cragg got under one in the second inning
after hard run just as 1t looked good for
two three bags.
initial inning. Warman got in the way OF
wild one. Magoffin was safe on fly to
Cragg that the right gardener slipped up
on after hard run. "Cunny" saw hole
between first and second and soaked the
sphere through it, but was forced out at
second by Rhodes. who advanced to third
on Sindle's hit through second and scored
on Har1ng's wild pitch. In the fifth Gun
ny lined one over second. and both he and
Sindle scored on errors by Dudley and
Bishop.
The Blues added two more in the sixth on
a pass. a scratch infeld hit and another
bad error by black leg
In the eighth Walhaupter. who had forced
out Tooie. anu w arman, VINO MT 10 right,
romped home on Magoffin's beauty drive to
center for three bags.
Calvary broke into the run column in the
seventh. when 1t did its only consecutive
hitting of the game. Hughes. first up
showed grounder past second and scored
the black legs first run on Prices clean
drive to center. Cragg dumped fly back
OF short, and 1t looked as If something
might be doing for Calvary, as none was
out Their hopes were short lived. for
@rt1 t,lo -
Warman. who doubled up Cragg at third
Price having scored on Bishops two
Dagger to left Bishop was out trying to
steal third. They scored two more in the
next inning. but were easy in the ninth, and
DAYS defeat Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
CLEVER PITCHING.
Radfords Got Only Two Hits in Game
With Bureaus.

The game at American League Park yes
terday afternoon between the Radfords and
the Bureau Athletic Club teams was won
by the latter by score of to 1.-the err
rors of the Radfords were the cause of
their defeat. The Bureaus put up fine
game of ball. only two errors being chalk
ed up against them. The infield work of
the victors was the finest seen in an anna
teur game this season. Kennedy. Handiboe,
Hoffman, Rapp and Crooks simply smoth-
cred every chance of the Radfords. Clarke
was in the box for the Bureaus and allow
ed but two hits. and after the second in
ming did not allow another Radford to
reach first base. McCaulley who was at
short for the Radfords had four errors to
his credit, his throwing to first being very
wild This afternoon the Bureaus will play
the Jolly Fat Mans team at American
League Park The game will be called at
4.45 Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
Standing of Church League Clubs.
FOURTH HIT CONSEQUENTLY.
Increased Its Grip on Third Place in
the League.

The Fourth Presbyterians put up fast,
pretty brand of ball yesterday afternoon
at 18th and Columbia road. defeating Cal
vary and drawing one notch nearer the
Red Birds IN the championship In the
Church Base Ball League. The result was
surprising to the followers of form as
Harings performance against the Reds,
whom he let down with five hits. and the
Blues. whom he moved down on Monday,
led the dope folks to figure out an easy
thing for Calvary.
But Cunningham. wiry and muscular,
though slight of build. had several con-
coctions OF funny. deceptive twisters hash
ed up for the Black Legs that proved their
undofng. He did not use as much speed
as usual. but depended on change OF pace
and mixing them up, and his combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago, g; New York, 6.

Chicago. playing at home yesterday. bat
tied for eighteen innings against the New
Yorks and the game had to be called on
account of darkness. with the score tie
to 9. Both teams batted hard but fielded
poorly Notwithstanding that many brilliant
plays were made. Holmes and Jones made
sensational catches while Isbell and Gan
zell did the best batting. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

Chicago: % Ol01 90 90 0oo-6
New York o o 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 O-6
Left on bases-Chicago. IA; New York 12 Two
base hits-Cailahan. Msgoon, Mcfarland ElberfeId
Davis ]. Tannehill, Isbeli. Sacrifice hits-McFar-
land. Callahan. Wolfe Keller ~, Magoon. Stolen
bases-Holmes (2l, Green. Callahan, Camel, Fultz
Jones. Double plays-Magoon to Isbeli; l.. Tame
hill to MagoOn to Isbell; Mcfarland to L. Tame
hill. Struck Out-By White, 2: by Patterson. 4;
by Wolfe. 2: bv Tannehill. 2 Passed baIl-Beville
First base on ba is-On White 4: off Patterson q
OF Wolfe. 5; OF Tannehin. 1. Hit by pitched ball
Green. Umpire Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game
hours and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

hits-Burkett. Collins o.. Freeman. La Chance.
Ferris Three-base hits-Kahoe, Parent (23. Sac
rifce hits-O'Brien (2). Double plays-Sievers to
Padden to Anderson; Collins to Ferris to Ia
Chance First base on balls-Oh Winters. !.
Struck out-By Sievers 8. Hits-On Sievers. 7; of
Powell. e. Left on bases-St. Louis, 3; Boston. 8:
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26

First base on balls-On Cunningham s.: of Har-
II. Three-base hit-Magofin Two-base hit-Bsh-
op Stolen bases-Rhodes. Green, Young. Winches-
man and Green; Cunningham. Green and Young.
R Rif by pltshesmBy Haring, b. Cunningham. /.
Mr. Barr. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-26
Boston, Z; St. Louis, 1.

Boston defeated the st. Louis team in
the mound city yesterday. by the score of
Z to 1. Withers was effective throughout
and given perfect support, while Sievers
was hit hard and was poorly supported.