davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26
THE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
ASH FLAT.

The farmers are about up with
their work once more. Most Of
them have their wheat in the
shock.
Hon. T. |. Herrn was up from
Evening Shade last week on
business.
Hon. John B. McCaleb was in
our town last week on his return
home from Little Rock. He says
work on the new state capitol is
under way with about fifty hands
at work.
Last week while a couple Of
colored men were eating dinner
mile out of town one Of their
Trans became frightened, ran
away, and one of the horses fell
on a sharp snag, receiving a SER
ious wound.
We feel that Sharp county has
some good material for prosecu-
ting attorney, and we hear Hon.
T. /. Herrn spoken of in that
connection quite frequently.
A great crowd attended the
singing at the Camp Ground last
Sunday and all had a good timer
At the noon hour the crowd was
called together to partako of the
many good things to eat that had
been provided.
Marvin Stephens held the
teachers examination for Prof.
Billingsley at Hardy last week
on account of one of the latter's
children being sick.
Mrs. L. E. Turner is able to be
out again after long illness.
j. H. Turner and family have
moved back to this place from
Hardy. John is going into the
goat business. He has now about
forty Angoras.
James Wright left Monday for
his home in Kansas. 10 Ritchie
will occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Wright.
Wayne Bristow visited his
father at Imboden last week. He
reports his father in a very criti-
cal condition.
Miss Maud Ritchie of Evening
Shade is here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie,
who are in poor health.
SOCKLESS BILL.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26
POUND AND ABOUT ARKANSAS.

The colored Baptists of Arkan-
sas met at Newport this week.
Tom Farrell died at Hartford
from the effects of a continuous
drunk.
Ex- x-Congressman McRae is be-
ing urged to enter the race for
governor.
l.. E. Imboden, who amassed
quite a fortune in Randolph
county, died in st, Louis a few
days ago.
Miss Louise Coon, a highly
respectable young lady of Hunts
vile committed suicide Sunday
by swallowing strychnine. A
quarrel with her sweetheart
caused the deed.
Maggie McClung, a 12-year-
old girl, was killed last week by
a falling tree. She was picking
up bark under the tree when it
was blown down and, falling on
her, crushed her to death in
stantly.
Last Tuesday, two miles south
of Piggott, Thomas Hicks, far.
mer who came to this state last
winter from Indiana, attempted
to arrange the harness on a
young mule with which he was
plowing. The animal turned
suddenly, knocked Mr.. Hicks
down and stepped on his chest.
The farmer was so badly injured
that he died within a very few
hours.
A curious accident occurred al
the White Eagle this week, caus-
ing a stoppage of the mill for a
few hours, The water supply is
obtained from the river, to which
a pipe runs. When the mill was
compelled to stop because Of lack
of water for the engine, examin-
alton showed that a water moe
casin had been drawn into the
pipe, completely closing it.
YeIlyille Republican.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26
Tax Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will be at the following
places the dates named below for the purpose of listing
the real and personal property of Sharp county, Arkansas
for the year 1908:
Strawberry township at Institute, Wednesday, June H.
Big Creek township at Calamne Thursday and Friday
June is and 19.
Big Rock township at Poughkeepsie Saturday. June 20
At Mt Pisgah, Monday Jure p,
Scott township at :'helbyvlle, Tuesday, June % At
Wild Cat School House, Wednesday, June a. At Dr.
Tibbles' Thursday June Is.
Cave township at Barnett's store, Friday. June 26
At Cave City, Saturday, June27
Washington township at Powells Chapel, Monday,
June %,
Sullivan township at MaxyiIle, Tuesday, June 30. At
Brickes Spring Wednesday, July !. At Sidney, Thurs
day, July 2,
Johnson township at Kinks store, Friday, July g.
Hardy township at Hardy, Monday July O. remaining
five days
Piney Fork township at Evening Shade Thursday
Friday and Saturday, July 10, II and Is.
All parties requested to bring their receipts
or title papers to avoid mistakes and don't forget the
number of your school district
w. T. HORN, Assessor.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26

Will Walker, fined $50 in Sc
bastian county for carrying a
pistol, has been pardoned by
GOV. Davis.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26
so Cents for 81 Papers.
See The Postmaster Now!

just way get send the money with your
address We can't keep books and sell the paper Cir
ulaion all get out of you get the best state paper
NoeUn the Semi Weekly discontinued subscribers will
receive both at the one price-FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26
DANIELS WAY.

lY4e's es mid sort OF crltter as you'd ever
wish ter see;
syyhIls tbere may be better husbands. he Is
! good enough fer me
la IS nothln' much ter look at hut he's
made O. wearin stun
IAN It's mighty seldom ever at you see
him In hum,
I kin twist him round my finger, hold MN
underneath my thumb.
He's 50 sweet an easy goin'. but you
wouldn't call him dumb;
For Il aln't no sort o secret at we all jest
stand aroun'
An hold our brsaths when DanI
panks
his
foot
right
down.
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26

He Jest doesn't seem to mind It II he isn't
right well fed,
An he let's me haul the kiver ter my own
side o. the bed;
He will build the fires an wind the CLOCK
an fire the cat at night
An upon ther whole must say at he aims
ter treat me right
Yit though Dan'l Is pecoolar In certain
few respects,
An II rip my hastings with his razor ne
objec's,
In many ways my Dan'i is the meekest man
In town
But there is times when Danl
plenks
foot
right
\ down
s-Chicago Daily News,
Sharp County record., 1903-06-26

kin feed him on cold iaters an put water
IN the pot
Till the coffee's nigh on droWnded an II
never makes lin hot.
kin set an read the paper at we git jest
once q week
When he simply aches ter glimpse It an
he's patient an he's meek.
kin lest neglec' his buttons an the darnin
Of his socks
An kin bile his aigs fer breakfast TIL
they're hard as any roks;
But my DanFs got his limits, an thereh
times you'll see him frown
An us!n yilcnt langw!ch,
plank
his
foot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03

Billy Derwin has been released by Manager Tom Reilly of the Hartford team.
 President Johnson yesterday sus. pended Manager McAleer of St Louis for five days and Heidrick and Powell, also of St Louis, for three days each as a result of yesterdays wrangle in Detroit.
 Manager Barrow of the Detroit Amer ican league baseball team has fined Shortstop Norman Eberfield $2OO and laid him off indefinitely for disobeying the club rules and careless playing.
 John Wiley is doing a little stone throwing now that he has been sepa- rated from his old running mates in Lawrence. The Long Lad says the Lawrence team Is a bunch of knock ers.'' There were none better in that art than Mir Wiley when he was Czar Jonathan of Specketyille.-Brockton Enterprise.
 If Jim O'Rourke transfers any of his games to this city he will get a bigger frost than he is getting in his own town The people who usually patron ize games in Waterbury do not forget his stand in the Mulvihill matter and if Bridgeport should play here there would not be money enough in sight to pay car fares.
 Dalton, it is understood, is engaged to play short with Norwich. Dave Murphy has been sold, it seems, to the Atlanta club and it is said and actually believed by baseball men here rhat Norwich gets $500 for him. When Dave throws about three of that kind of his into the Atlanta bleachers the Georgia fans will sing T Want My Money Back" k."-New London Tele- graph.
 Although Holyoke has drawn more on tho road so far than any other team, having twice as many in Bridgeport yesterday as Springfield the day before, the attendance has not been satlsfac' tory in several of the Connecticur towns, and especially in Bridgeport There is likeliness that try will be made to have some of the Holyoke- Bridgeport games transferred to Wa terbury, as it is felt that Holyoko be- ing practically the old Waterbury team of last year it would pay we'll to do so' -Holyoke Transcpript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke Refused to Play Under
 Umpire Fischer

Meriden Was Given the Game and Won the Exhibition - Springfield,
 Bridgeport and New Haven Were
 the Other Winners-O'Rourke Will
 Get Frost If He Comes to This
 City.
 Meriden, June 3.-Umpire Fricken declared the game scheduled for yes terday between the Holyoke and Meri- den teams forfeited to the Meriden club by the score of 9 to 0. His ac- tion was the result of the refusal of Manager o'Neil of Holyoke take the field with Frieken as umpire, and the whole affair was the upshot of last Thursdays game in New Haven, when decision by the same official gave New Haven run which proved the de- ciding run of the game. So that the crowd would not be disappointed Man. game, which was won by the home team, 8 to 0.
 As soon as he came back to the vil- Iage the Holyoke manager wired pro- test to Secretary James H. O'Rourke, and also sent notice to Henry Kileen at Derby that he had refused to play under Fricken. His wire to MT Kileen said he had received a telegram yes terday which told Fricken to exchange places with Kennedy, and added that the Holyoke team will never go into another game with Fricken as the of flcial. If it is found that Fricken was not regularly assigned to the game, MT O'Neil expects to have his protest up- held.
 The exhibition game was more or less of nstless performance, as the visiting players did not take any hard chances and seemed content 10 take what came easy and let the rest go by. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
YALE UP IN ARMS.
Tigers Accused of Unsportsmanlike
 Trick in Base Ball.

< Trick in Base BaM.
 New Haven, June 3.-Yale base ball directors say that Princeton in protest ing the game played with Yale, last Sat urday comes into the base ball court with unclean hands, because the sitll- ation in the game which led to the pro test was created by an unsportsman- like trick on Princeton's part in delfb- erately sending Davis to bat instead of Wells in the fifth inning.
 It now is known that Yale will re fuse to play the game over should President Prllliam of the National league decide that Princeton Is correct in the technical point raised by the pro- test Many prominent Yale alumni are urging Yale to cancel the remaining game with the Tigers because of the incident.
 Yale men think the Princeton facul- ty will call off the Tiger team from pushing the protest under the circum- stances, and that it will be withdrawn. The Yale faculty will not permit the team to play any more games with Princeton than those already sched- ulad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
CYCLrsT ELKEs BURIED.
Brother Elks Garry. the Body of thu Great Rider to the Grave.

Brother Elks Garry. the Body of the
 Great Rider to the Grave.
 Glens Falls, N Y, June 3.--The fu- neral of Harry D. Bikes, the champion cyclist, who was killed on Charles River park on Saturday, was very largely attended yesterday afternoon. A prayer service was held at the house at the request of the mother, who Is prostrated by the accident The body was taken to the First Baptist church at 1 o'clock and for the next half hour there was constant stream of friends to view it. The funeral followed at o'clock, the entire church being filled and some persons being turned away His pastor, the Rev William o. Sterns, officiated, assisted by the Rev George l.. Richardson, rector of the Episcopal church. >'
 In his address MT sterns spoke lov- ingly of Bikes, of his high character and his clean life, notwithstanding the many temptations in his path. A mixed double quartet rendered two selections.
 The service at the Glens Falls cem- etery was conducted by Albany lodge, No 39, B. P. o. E, according to their ritual, assisted by male quartet. The bearers were brother Elks. They marked his grave with a handsons' bronze tablet of the order. The floral tributes were many, including a repre- sentation of a clock with hands point ing to II, surmounted by the head of an elk, from his lodge; a wheel from the, Metropolitan Wheelmen of Boston, and a representation of the b.urgee of the Wa1tham, Mass, Canoe club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Reliable Wins at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, June 3.--Reliable, run ming in the colors of W. c. Whitney, won the Carlton stakes of S5,000 ar Gravesend. The son of Watercress- Annette was second choice in the bet ting. Tommy Burns, his rider, rode an excellent race, avoiding the early pace and bringing his mount home a winnen by two lengths. Fire Eater, the pace maker to the stretch, lasted long enough to beat the favorfte, River Pi- rate, for the place. The time, TAO fats Is within three-ifths of second of tha track record made by Commando in. 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03

ter, echoed by a less musical but symn- pathetic one; few words Nolan's strained senses did not catch. Then Elsie's voice, again.
 Nonsense! They're only pair Of lovers, spooning in the dark. Idon't bea heve they even know we are here. ]"
 A moment of silence ensued; then Elsie said
 @Mac is late tonight. Perhaps he's sulky; I won't let him come to tho house, lest my golden goose find it out.@ Mac hates to play second fiddle. Won't he fume, when he sees my braceleti"
 The words had scarcely left her Iipsw when the lights flashed up dazzlinglys They revealed man just entering the doorway. He was cheaply and show@ fly dressed, and all over his handsome face was written the roue. NoIan'a dazed eyes had taken in so much, when Elsie rose. She went smiling to meet the intruder, and he tucked her arany with it's blazing circlet, within hisownzs Turning, they left the room.
 Doris gaze had followed them. Shg withdrew it to meet Nolan's. Herl cheeks were scarlet.
 "But, ohl Burt!" she breathed-s hadn't she perfect facel Iwish, with all my soul, sometimes, that I werel beautifuli"
 "Thank God, you're not, little worrh> an!" he burst forth, impulsivelys, There! !"-brealdhg suddenly into thel wholesome laughter that has saved countless reasons to their thrones.e "isn't that a compliment the like oR which you never received before in all your days?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
At New Haven.

New Haven, June 3.-Pitcher Steve Ashe started the game for Hartford yesterday afternoon and threw t1is arm out. hit batsman, two bases on balls and group of four hits were made off him before he was relieved in the second inning by Luby. The New Haven team made only one scratch hit off the latter, but the game was al- ready won. Manager Reilly released Ashe after the game. The score:
 R.H. F. Hartford ..2 0 70 i 0 o o o-3 Il ? New Haven 3 8 0 0 o 0 0 o #-6 5 i Batteries-Ashe, Luby and Thomas Leahy and Jipe; attendance, 600; um- wire, Dest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Block Cutters, strike Ends.

GLOVERSVTLLE, N. Y, June S.-A The block cutters strike, which was ins augurated March IS and was followed May 8 by the manufacturers locking out the table cutters, thus affecting the 10000 glove workers in Fulton county, was settled as result of tha intervention of Messrs. NJ. A. Marka and Samuel B. Donnelly of the Nation< al Civic federation, New York A com ference between these representatives and those of the Glove Manufacturina association and the several unions ins terested resulted in the making of muG tual concessions, neither side claiming a victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
FRENzEL MAY LOSE HIS SEAT.

Belief in Ithaca Cornell Captain Has
 Been Retired From Varsity Eight.
 Ithaca, N, Y., June 3.-As a result of yesterdays shake-up in the Cornell crews, by which four of tvSe members of the junior crew were advanced to the varsity, the latter eight is rowing 5n, the following order: Lueder, bow; Wadsworth, ?; Brandon, 8; Van AL styne, A. Foote, 5; Nutting, 6; Edmon- ston, '; Coffin, stroke.
 The fact that the order does not in clude Captain Frenzel is regarded as significant. The Cornell captain may lose his seat. Brandon is a freshman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Prospect Park Opens.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-The spring meeting of the Prospect Park Racing association opened yesterday afternoon. Three thousand persons attended. Two favorites and one second choice carried off the prizes. Quick Oavis), New York, won the 2:30 class pace. Alloy was second, Sewing Machine third and Ziba fourth; best time, 2:20A. Gold Dollar. Mount Vernon, New York, won the 2:35 class trot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Eahertu Wins Tn . Ga1lop.

CINCINNATI. June 3.-The Latonia Oaks was decided over a heavy track and resulted in an easy victory fon John F. Schorr's lilly Esherin. Esheritz was favorite in the betting at to 8 and was the only horse played in tha race by the big bettors. After the first half the race was just gallop for hers Jockey Hyams was thrown at the posa in the third race and received a frac@ ture of the shoulder. He was on Senors who was left at the post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
At Sprinefield.

sprinsfeld, June 3,---Springfield won rom New London in game that was marked by brilliant fielding through out and this cut off many runs be- cause both teams touched up the pitch CTS frequently only to be caught bv the fielder. Roger Connor made circus catch which saved run. The score:
 R.HE. Springfield % 0 1oo1 &-5 12 s N. London % o 00OOO 1-2 ; 1 Batteries-Thomas and O'Connor: Paige and Arnabruster; umpire, Ken, nedy; attendance. 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
COLLEGE GAlME ELS. At Hartford.

Hartford. June 3.-Trinity won its last home game of the season yester- day, defeating Columbia by a score of 9 to '. Tn the third inning Bloomfield of Columbia cleared the bases with a threeIba gger. Errors by Goodman, Taber and Bloomfield, pass and hit by Syphax scored five runs for Trinity in the eighth and won the game. The score by innings:
 Trinity .... O o 0 o 0 ? 5 %-9 4 6 Columbia ...1 1 0 O o 0 2 or 5
 Batteries-AIann and Bradin; Tyler and Frambach.
 At Andover.
 Andover, June 3.-Manlha ttan defeat ed Andover yesterday by score of to 3. The visiting collegians made all their runs in the third inning by a fine batting streak. The score by innings: Manhattan 70 CA o 0 0 o O--4 ' 5 Andover ... O o o o o o O-3 6 1
 Batteries-Minahan and Duff; Baker, Brown and Brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
LEAGuE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PIttsburg-
 eiHttisanFKS HitsKSew York: g. PttesSurr 1t Er7 rors-New York, 0: Pittsburg. 0. Bat teries-Taylor,. Bowerman and Warner: {: Phillippi and Phelps.
 Brooklyn .......... 12o o0oo O. 3 cfHiGifago Hifsgrooi.ivn 1,fn.. 1o ~-4 Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. 4. Battertes-Evans and Ritter; Taylor and Kling. Boston. n..:;...'..... oo1 O. i
 Hits-Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 3. Errors Boston, 3; Cincinnati l. Batteries-Pit- tinger, Willis and Moran, Ewing and Peitz.
 At St Louis
 sf' ssfhllffas}phla: fosippi ..:":: g g g g 9G
 Hits5aPhiladelph 5,I 2; St. Louis, 8. 5r Err teriea-sparks and zimmer: Mcfarland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 3.--Timely batting, with numerous errors by Norwich, gave bridgeport the game yesterday to s. Corcoran by timely double sent in three men in the seventh. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport Il 0oo14 *-9 10 3 Norwich ...1 0 0 70 0 , 1-5 9 ; Batteries-Corcoran and O'Rourke; Donovan and Connolly; umpire, Cau1i- flower; attendance, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
ra1pa Wins Mile Handicap.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Talpa, at F to i, won the mile handicap for three-year- olds and upward at Hawthorne, with The Forum, 9 to 1, second and McChes- ney, to 1, third, head in front of Lucien Appleby, the favorite. The time was :4s 2-5. Talpa was next to the lon gest shot in the race and won by two and half lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Totals .... 34 8 il 27 24
Holyoke

Two base hits. Walsh. Hoffman: sac rifice hit, Weisbecker; hit by pitched ball. Weisbecker. Schincel: stolen bases Walsh; double plays. Hoffman. Drew and Manning: Manning and Drew; Durlibaugh and Hoffman; Drew and Burke: Manning. Larkin and Drew: Schincel and Slater: Landy Fitzpatrick and Slater: Fitzpatrick and Slater; struck out, by Durnbaugh i, by Bass 1:.bases on balls, off Durnbaugh l, off Bass 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
W1TH THE WlHEBUMEN.
Racing on Two Tracks That Was very
 Slow

Boston, June 3.--Joe Nelson won hollow victory last night on the Charles River track in a twenty mile motor raced race with Bobby Walthour and Harry Caldwell. Caldwell started be- hind a fourteen horsepower motor and took the lead, with Walthour sec ond and Nelson falling behind con- stantly. In the ninth mile the tire on Walthour's wheel went fiat, and, not having another wheel, he was ruled from the race. Tn the twelfth mile CaldwelPs motor went wrong. He rode unpaced for two miles and Nelson took the lead, finishing the twenty miles in 29:4S 2-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Geoghegan Tennis Champion.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Trank Ges oghegantof Washington defeated Rays mond D. Little of New York on the Bachelor Tennis club grounds and cap4 tured the southern championship fon 1903. The contest was close ond from start to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASfTL..s.A> LEAGUE

TAkASI G1CAN L41&ASU G.
 At Worcester: R.H. E. Buffalo .... i ? 1 1 o 0 o O-S 10 Worcester 70 o o 3 1 o 0 O O-4 9 [
 Batteries--Mulligan and Shaw; Alp plegate and McAuley. s'
 At Providence: RHE. Toronto .... o ooooo 900 s-3 ' ? Providence 70 0 ? o 0 0 GO O-2 8 6 Batteries--Woqfe and Brennan; Clem- ents and Farmer.
 At Jersey City: RH.E. Jersey City o 1 o 2 5 %-1o 12 Rochester O o o 3 i o 0 O-5 ' 2
 Batteries--Barnett, Fertsch and Dill lon; McNeil, Mcfarland and Lilly.
 At Newark: RHE. Newark ...,.1 0 o 0 0 O 2 o-3 4 8 Baltimore ...O o o o 4 o 1 1--6 8
 Batteries-Pardee. Schuman and Shea; Wiltse and Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
THE PUGIIISTS.

Jack Root, and George Gardner Are 4a,. :. IT, Matched.
 Chicago. June Slack Root and George Gardner signed articles last night for a twenty-round battle at Fort Erie. on the afternoon of July 4, for the light heavyweight championship of the world. The International Athletic club agrees to put up a guaranteed purse of $7.500. or the men may have the privilege of taking 60 per cent of the gross receipts. The weight agreed upon is 1e5 pounds at 9 o'clock the morning of the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lawrence, morning-Brockton g. Lawrence 4.
 At Manchester-Loweu 6, Manches- ter 4.
 At Fall River-Haverhill 5, Fall River ?.
 At Concord-Nasl1ua ', Concord 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
,A;MIERIcAN AssOOIATIoN.

At St Paul--st Paul 15, Indianapolis 8.
 At Milwauk 1, Colum- bus O.. .ft.
 At Minneapolis-M 5. Louis vile 4.
 At Toledo-Kansas City game post poned; team did not arrive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
YESER!DAYiS COLE.

The result of the women's match at the golf club yesterday for the presi- dents cup was as follows:
 GrnsS EJ6o Maj Dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Moines 3. Den yer i.
 Other games postponed on account of flood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
sOTTTHElRN rjEAGT7E

At Memphis Memphis 2, Nashville 1.
 At Montgom ery-M Montgomery 3, Lit tie Rock i.
 At New Or1eans-Atlanta 7, New Or leans o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Albany ny-4Sjchenectady 7, Albany 2. At Utica-Utica g. Binghamton 3. At Illion-Illion 3, Syracuse 2. At Troy--Troy 7, A. J. & G. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMER@RAN LEAGUE.

RsW RRsstoP; 4ort::::::::: ;;;::::::s tS3S SSS Sss Boston l.. New York, g.. Batteries-Di- neen and Crigers Tannehtll and Beville.
 Mt Washington
 RWhsissdlsjPads WasslsFlas { g 8 g S25S f Els
 Hits-Phhi!adspia + a Washhiington shin Batteries =. Bender and schreckengost: Orth and Clarke.
 B.ti5is' $ F5iiHis:: is's'...:..::: s52ff5SS l. 5-ls ] St. Louis, Q; Detroit, 4 Batteries-Dono- hue and kahoe; Eason and Buelow.
 At Chicago
 Hits-Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 10 Errors Cleveland, 2; Chicago 2 Battefies-Joss and Rarnis. White and pH