davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
CONTRACT WORK.
Refiooring and Paving Burr Street Rrldoe,
tSitvs fS1erlr.SSH T0essoo

RESTORING and Paving Burr Street BRIDGE.
City Clerks ONCE.
St Paul MINI. May II. 1903
Notice IS hereby given that proposals
marked Proposals for paving Burr street
the City, Clerk in the Court House and
City Hall, st. Paul. Mimi, until S o'clock
p. m. May 10, 1903. for reflooring and nav
ing that portion of the Burr street bridge
In the. City of st. Paul which lies over
Fauquier street, IN accordance with plans
ana specifications now on file in the of
flee of the Commissioner of Public Works
of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
bond IN the sum of twenty (20) per
cent of the amount bid, with two sure
ties. residents of the City of ST Paul.
Minnesota, or surety company bond in
the same amount. or certified check for
ten Q9) per cent of the amount bid, must
accompany each proposal as q surety for
the making and execution of the con-
tract.
The Common Council OF the CITY Of
ST Paul. Minnesota. reserves the right
to reject any and all Of said bids.
BY order OF the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
IN0RTH WESTERN IINEE |
q. ST p NJ. q O.RX =
Office 3S2 Robert St sPhone dSO.

Tex. Sun. Hex. Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
Chicago. Mii.. Madisoa. -,
Chicago Atlantic Ex2rSsS
Chicago Fast Mail"
Northwestern Limited I
Chicago, NIL, Madison. 80. {
Nausaa. F. du Lac. Gr9sa Bag
Duluth, Superior. Ashland. -.
Twilight Limited. !
Duluth. Suosrfor. Aghla7j : !
Les Moines. Rs ifisi1. Pisrrs
Sioux City. Onaha. Kan. City
St.Janos, Fairmo7s NsR Olm
'5maFe Limited.
SD. City, Omaha, Kan. City !
Sioux Falls. MitchsIl. Rsiflsli
Des Moine3. Mitchell ST. FaH5
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on BeIvIaere Street Concord to
Andrew


Office of the Board of Public Works.
City OF st. Paul, Mimi, May Is, 1903
Sealed bids will be received by the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Min
nesota. at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 2Sth day of May. A. D.
1903, for the construction Of a sewer on
Belvidere street. from Concord. street to
Andrew street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Of
fee of said Board. ~
A bond with at least two (29 sureties
in sum of at least twenty {2O) per
cent or a certified check on a bank of
st Paul, In the sum of at least ten (1O)
per cent Of the gross amount bid must
accompany each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works
May 16-1903-i03
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17

MEMORIAL ENGLISH West - = Sixth
street near Exchange; Alex J, D. Haupt,
pastor m The sefSsSs Fd1 fSsT f }929 n 2 Runs Ra F.
Omaha, will preach IN the forenoon and
the pastor in the evening; the vesper
theme will be '.Jonah's Successes Miss
at 7:15 p. m, 0a the topic; 1 19fr fruthfuI-
ness in Charity.a- -loiJsa9tA ..soiia'i@
ST. JAMES, ENGLISH Marshall and
Grotto; Rev. f s. Beiste1. pastor; SER
vices at 1880 a. m. and apg M; Rev
Luther M. Kuhns, of Omaha, Neb., Will
occupy the pulpit in the evening; the
Luther league will met at 7 Q, m. !;
topic. The Fifth Commandment . lead
er Robert Hasslan
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving East Seventh Street From
Hope Street to PhaIen A,rerua

Paving East Seventh Street From
Hope Street to PhaIen Avenue
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St Paul. MIMI, May Is, 1908.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST Paul Min
nesota, at their office in said city. until
z p. m on the 2Sth of May A. ID 1909.
for the paving with vitrified brick East
Seventh street from Hope street to PhaIen
avenue. in said city, according to plans
ana specifications on file in the office of
said Board. =,
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
IN sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or certified check on a bank of ST
Paul, In a sum Of at least ten (10l per
cent OF the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN s., erode, I
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
May 1903 lot
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
Baptist.

WOODLAND PARK-Se1by and Arundel
street; Rev. Henry B. Steelman pas
tor; services at 1890 a. m and 7:3O D.
M; morning subject, ''Scylla and Char
ybdis;" evening subject, The Lord
With the Loaves and Fishes"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
Episcopal,

and Franklin streets:
Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector; HOLY
Communion. p. m; Sunday school, 9: As
morning service and sermon by the rec
tor, IL; evening service and sermon by
the rector, y. m; Ascension day.
Ihursday, May 21; Holy Communion, Z
and IL a. m
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
Conversational,

PLYMOUTH-Wabas and Summit,
Rev. Geo. H. Morrison, pastor; at 10 go
q. m. sermon topic, Mysterious Pow
4. err; Y. p S. C. e. at %. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17

Sunday school at L. m; Christian En-
deavor at z p. M; midweel1 meeting
Wednesday at S .pam!H a,s.kt IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17


| LEAVE. ARRIVE
| 800 am 9.50pm
tfo:5o pm AS pm
| sos pm 9;25 an
| 8: 3 | 7:25
P VI. A! NJ.
| Cos pm 9:25 am
| 1910 an t4.25 pm
4.3 } .: %
p. NJ. ! =. NJ.
fE4o am +7:4o pm
1000 am 7:49 pm
t7:+o an t4:15 pm
9: ~ p
p. NJ. A. NJ.
500 pm Sis am
500 PM BIS an
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
Thomas Manning

NAT. GERMAN Am. BANK BLDG.
Modern double brick dwelling: 1S rooms.
central; very cheap if taken at once
Elght-room house on Maryland near
CORTLAND; a bargain
SiK-roOm house on Jessamine street.
Six-room house on jerks street.
Two choice south-facing lots on F,d,ound
street. near Western; owner leaving
city; will sell cheap
Two lots, corner Margaret and CYPRESS.
at low price. 0''@'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot. Sihley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at St Pauf
as follows: ~tss j -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
MEDICAL.

NliSSo. WAGNER gives scientific manInr-
I1toIy treatments; electro-naenefic apl1
qne qqedlcated 315 st. Peter, Room g. thru 9rd
80 Use ChIchesters SHgEsi, fennyror7I f.iIe
A Ry1v Of Satest ares, Only Reliable! Take no otser
uIars n9 % our Druggist, &c. samns for 1919
% Sbt 'lei tor Ladies' sn letter by return r,afi M f0
,e.t-stcr C9eEnjesi &C.. Pkfiada 20
OR' WATT. VA located II years in SUITE
n neapoIie dha 6as D. at t., 2SO ,H6ennepin av,. Rfin
1Ql success in curing men and ~UL1aer- HnoI
ca an sexual kidney blood or 1rgS4i'su motien
diseases. Visit him or write him o1' sras frlls
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
WANTED TO BUY.

"A1E 600 old feather beds; highest
general delivery; mail orders attended
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
JAMES TRACY

UNION BLOCK
$l9OO-A modern 10-room house. Sbar
burne. near Milton ~
$f2oo-Nlce corner and cottage in lower
town with store
SiEoO-A nice 8-room house, sewer and
water; Carroll, near Mackuhin orr
bargains. iei
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
FOR SALE-l217 acres, two and one-third
miles q fT~TTo4 4rrr
PLUM BfNG.

HAVE YOUR PLUMBING doro -,
perienced plumber; best work. joweSr
prices. Ferguson. 362 Rice st. Tel
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
=. l. aricy,

$5oO-Buys a beautiful lot and small
mouse on Tuscarora street; fine lawn.
nice shade trees; West Seventh
street district.
$l5oo-tor an 8-room house, city wa
ter, on. Edmpnd street, near new
Great Northern shops.
$2o00-For "a fine 6-room house on
Tuscarora; water, bath, closet, hot
water heating; fine lawn and shade
trees.
Croeus Hill-See me for an elegant
home and large grounds; best bar
gain there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
G.P. LAMBERTON & CO., A6 Germaaia LIE Bldg
R. M. LAWT0N
READ THIS BEFORE you BUY.

New York Life eulIding, Ground Floor
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
POPULAR WANTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SPECIAL OEFERS c

SPECIAL OFFERS.
Ala, Madison CO.. 400 a., timberland.
Ala, Madison CO.. 160 a. & imptS.
Ala. Madison CO.. 50 a. & impts.
Can. Ont, 200 a. & impts. Grand Mani
tauliu Is; 100 a timber; 100 a. cult.
Colo. Mesa CO.. l s a. fruit farm limits .
is shares water stock included
Colo. Trinidad, well located lot.
Conn, Fairfield CO., 80 a. q impts.; best
adapted to onions and hay.
Fla, BreVard CO., 10 a. fruit and truck
land on famous Indian river.
Fla, Lady Lake, 80 a. & impts.
Fla. Daytona, timbered bldg. plot, 150X
Ill. Hardin CO.. "A a. & impts.
H., Charleston. 16 r res, , lots and
barn; modern impts.; excellent neighbor-
hood
Ia. q, Des Moines. res. and 81 a. under
laid with veins of coal.
Ia, Monticello, modern IL T. res. and 4
lots.
Kans., saltna, story brick bldg. suita-
Bile for hotel or office bldg
kanS.. NermiliOn twp. houses. 10 lots.
Mass, leomlnSter. modern T. res.
Mass, Berkshire CO., 1870 a. impts.
Mich. Arenac CO, 1S5 a. farm; 100 a.
cult; , houses barns, etc; near r. R.
Mimi, Marshall ana Polk cos. fine
farms, embracing $40 a. good bldgs
Mimi. Wadena CO.. 100 a. K impts.
Mo, Charlton co. $50 a. & impts.; 20 a.
timber, 90 a. cult; near r. r.
y. H.. Franklin Falls. modern IS 7. res.
n. FL. Cheshire CO.. 175 a. & inpts.; val
liable for its mica deposits.
\. Y. Southold. L. l., cottages and 30
q. in bldg. lots; fine location.
\. Y, Jamestown s =. residence and lot.
n Y. Geneva 5 T. res. and lot
No D. Morton CO. $40 a. farming land;
500 a. tillable: 5 mi. from Mandan.
Okla. kinghsher CO.. 100 a. & imDts
Pa, Berks Co. excellent farm 81 a. &
limits; mi. from Reading; As a. cult.
Tex, f. Midland, well located bldg. lot.
Tex, Waco. res. and lot in bus. section;
fine location for Office bldg.
Utah. BOXelder co. 50 a. & impts.; all
tllla Bile. adapted to hay and grain.
Va. Culpeper CO.. 800 4. & impts.; 800 a.
tillable; 80 a. timber; ) a. orchard.
Wash. New WhatcOm, I good lots.
w. Nj. OSTRANOER.
North American Building. Philadelphia.
293 RONDO STREET. NEAR FARRING-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

1 BUY AND SELL. all kinds of bo1,.oIoI5
go9uS; have bargain for YOU: iron
neus, $I.91; springs. 81 35; wool ton
mattresses -; couches, So 9S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17

293 RONDO STREET, NEAR EARRING
ton avenue; walking distance; south
facing lot. 40xl30; nine-room house
supplied with city water sewer. bath
and closet. for sale by owner on easy
terms Address o 135, Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-17

If you desire to buy a home or make an
investments in nst-class properties at low
prices. examine the. following before go
write.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
IMPROVED WORK SHOWN
m TENNIS TOURNEY
Consolation Singles Begin This
Afternoon.

The most stubbornly fought match Of
the day in the, annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championship of the Dis
trict. played on the courts of the
Bachelors Club yesterday afternoon.
was that between E. S. Gee and r. w
Hills, in the singles. Hills won by the
scores OF 6-S. O-6, e.. The work OF
all the players showed great improve
ment
After the singles were decided. the
postponed doubles of Tuesday were
played of, which In turn were followed
by the doubles scheduled for today. The
consolation singles will begin today.
Following is summary of the days
play:
singIes-Hills defeated Gee. Ga. O-s.
6-4- Geoghegan defeated Clark, GO,
CO. Doyle defeated Kelly, e-3. 6-S.
Doubles-Babbitt and Bennett de-
feated Riddleberger and Belts. Cd.
6-3. Babbitt and Bennett defeated
I Lincoln and Poe. 6-3, 4-6. Go. David
son and GlazebTook defeated Bradley
and Whiting. 60. Is Bradley and
/ Whiting defeated Flournoy and Flour
/ noy. 9-11. e., rs Hills and Geo
/ ghegan and Karr and Gee postponed
( their match oD account Of darkness;
score. Cd. rs. respectively.
| DR.. Glazebrook and C. B. Boyle will
meet this afternoon in the semi-fnals
of the singles. and Geoghegan will
smash rackets with Hills
Doyle and Doyle and Rabbit and
Bennett will meet in the doubles. The
/ latter pair is conceded 10 have but lit
| tie chance of winning The Hills
/ Geoghegan and Kerr-Gee match SHOULD
prove close and interesting.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
.HENNING WINS BOUT
IN THE FOURTH ROUND
Smash Over Heart Put Farren Oul
of Business.

The large crowd which attended the
boxing matches at the Spa Athletic
Club last night saw an unexpected fin
ish in the principal bout, between Jim
my Farren. of Baltimore. and Kid Hen
ming. OF Washington.
In the first three rounds Farren made
the local boy look like a selling
platter" The opening one was in the
Baltimorean's favo-. and in the second
he hoored Henning with volley OF
punches about the face and head. In
the third Henning got much the worse
OF the exchange of blows. and was stag
gered several times. Both men came
up fresh in the fourth, and Farren went
right after his man. landing two sting
ing jabs in the face.
Then. when the fight seemed lost TO
him, Henning ducked a swing for the
head and put a terrific right over the
heart. making the Monumental City boy
gasp. This blow the local lad followed
I'D with a swing - the jaw, dropping
his opponent to the floor. Farren re
NAMED down about twenty seconds, but
at the count of eight" the gong saved
him from a knockout. He was too
weak to enter the ring in the fifth
round. and Referee Ed Roache awarded
the bout to Heaning.
Bert Clark, of Washington. and Wal
ter Dunawin, of Rockville, furnished the
preliminary, which was scheduled TO go
eight rounds. Clark outgeneraled his
opponent from the beginning. In the
third he landed on Dunawin's face at
will and staggered him so often the
Rockville boys seconds threw up the
sponge.
The battle royal between four Balti-
more negroes was the most entertain
ing bout OF the evening They Gucked
and upper cut each other, and slipped
ell over the ring.
Kid Sullivan, of Washington, viii
meet Sammy Meyers, OF Baltimore, on
October is, in a twenty-round bout.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court-Chief Justice Clabaugh
-Norisi VS.. Lanzilli; further hearing
postponed till October 8. Simms vs..
TAYLOR. commissioners ordered TO issue.
Isaac vs.. Isaac: consolidation of causes
and proof before A. H. Gait, examiner,
ordered. and counsel fee awarded de-
PENDANTS solicitor Perry VS.. Walter;
instructions to trustee as 10 investment
OF fund. Shoemaker VS.. Shoemaker;
trustee authorized to make exchange of
land Ridgeway VS. Ridgeway; Andrew
Y. Bradley appointed solicitor to defend.
Lansburgh vs. Sonnehill; motion for In
junction denied.
bankruptcy Court-@Chief Justice Cla-
baugh-In re Stephen H Hines; time TO
file amended specification extended. In
re Charles c. Duncanson: final ratifica-
ton Of certain compromise.
Circuit Court. No. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh-Bremer VS.. White ct al
leave to amend declaration granted
Geier VS.. White; motion 10 vacate judg-
ment granted at defendants cost.
Probate Court-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh-Estate OF William L. Barring
ton; will admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary granted to Philip r.
Charles v. and Richard L. harrington
bond, &. 900. Estate OF Marcus b. Lati-
mer: petition for probate of VIII fled
] In re Levin w NdfheTs OT0er o. allow
nnce In re Helen Buchanan ct al. Or
der relieving guardian from further ac-
counting Estate of John Hogan; will
dated June 5, 1897. filed. with petition
/ for probate. Estate OF Magdalena Nuss-
baum; will dated September s. 1892
filed. Estate Of Clifford Perrin; order
allowing investment. In re Charles NJ
Thompson; order Of allowance In r.
Garnett s. Fisher; Susie J. Fisher APP
of Matilda Smith. letters of admins
i tration granted to Rhoda Wilder; bond
/ 81 900. Estate of Susan Poulton; vii
admitted 10 probate and letters tesla
nentary granted 70 James II. Taylor
! bond $50 geo. Estate OF Bessie F
/ Kean: will admitted to probate to pass
real and personal property.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

A preliminary meeting was held last
night in the Center Market Armory by
the delegates Of the teams comprising
the District Basketball League relative
TO the arrangements for the coming sea-
son The following teams were repre-
scented: Carroll Institute. Mr. Joyce;
Corcoran Cadets. Captain Edmunds;
Young Mems Christian Association, Mr..
Beckett; Cuthbert Athletic Club, Mr..
Hildreth; Morton Cadets. Mr.. SHELL The
Ordway Rifles had no delegate present.
The new clubs that will be added 10
the league viii be decided upon at a
meeting to be held ar Carroll Institute
on October 8. The following teams have
applied for membership: Holy Name,
Athletic Association OF the District OF
Columbia National Gsard. Crescent
Pleasure Club, Crescent Athletic Club.
and the Uren Rifles.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
THREE MEN ARE TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Mari, c. O. Williams, and Peck
Lead Rogue Tourney.

Marr's second defeat Of Peck in the
series for the first division Van Wickle
medal was the most noteworthy feature
of the tournament of the associated
rogue clubs of the District. being held
on the courts OF the Hutchinson and
Columbia clubs. corner OF Rhode Island
Avenue and Ninth Street.
MARI started of with a lead of Il
points out of a possible 30. but failed
to make the cage, and held It to the
end. Each time Peck got a shot after
reaching the cage the balls were in
such difficult position he could not
make it,
s. L. Duryea's chances OF winning the
championship were seriously landi-
capped yesterday by the loss of a game
to w. n. Wahly. Three men-Marr. c.
! G. Williams. and Pecl-are tied for first
place in the first division. OF these,
MARI has played the best game.
The standing of the players follows:
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
FIGHT PULEIAM
FOR PRESIDENCY
PluggerS for Garry Hermann Say Present Head
Lacks Executive Ability

It is rumored in baseball circles that
Cincinnati has Joined New York in op-
position to Col. Henry Clay Pulliam.
Pluggers for the Reds owner. Garry
Hermann, say there is doubt in the
minds of some of the magnates as to
the entire fitness of the present incum-
bent. Colonel Harry. for the position.
There seems to be a feeling that in
some matters that have come up for his
decisicn-notably the George Davis case
he has hardly shown the executive
ability that one should have in posi-
ton so important as that of president
of big sporting combination like the
National League.
Others again believe that Colonel Pull
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

liam is the right man in the right place.
and that another season in the position
will develop all those qualities in him
that appeared to have been lacking in
his first years administration. BE that
as it may, there viii be some oppo-
sition to Colonel Harry when the time
comes for electing president for the
ensuing year No name has been mem
toned as yet in connection with the
Office. but there will be no lack of can
didates for the place at the proper
time
In the meantime Col. Harry's friends
and he has them in all parts of the
country-are pulling hard for his re-
election.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
RASH BOORHAKERS,
DECLARES Mr.. DRAKE
Offered Ridiculous Odds Against
Trinity Bell

A steward of the Westchester Rae
ing Association said yesterday that
there was no investigation of the Trim
ity Bell race. But he admitted the
sheets which contained the records Of
the wagers were being scrutinized.
John a. Drake. owner of the mare,
made light of her victory on Monday
lie said that when the race was closely
analysed her victory would not appear
to be such startling reversal Of form.
when the bookmakers We're willing
to offer a ridiculous price against her
chances" he said, Il was willing TO
take advantage of her odds and bet on
her"
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
MAJOR DELHAR FAILS
TO EQUAL ZOO RECORD
$4,000 Horse Trots NJ le IN 200 IA
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The feature Of
the Grand Circuit races yesterday was
the attempt of Major Delmar, the $4,000
gelding. to beat his record of 200. He
trotted in 2:OOA. the time by quarters
being O:S0A. O:59%. 1:29%. He was very
tired horse at the end of the mile.
The racing was very good. Miss
Daphne Direct won the $4,000 three
year-old pace; best time, 2s1115. Fereno
won the 2:03 trot: best time. 2:06A
George Muscovite won the 2:14 trot: best
time. 2:1O. Fox c. Curd won the 2:10
pace: best time. 2:07 John N won the
2:15 pace; best time, 2:09.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
WRESTLING TOURNEY
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

James Boxwell. Young sandow." will
meet the German Giant, OF Baltimore.
IN the wrestling tournament TO be held
at odd Fellows Hall. on next Tuesday,
October s. IN finish wrestling bout,
best two falls in three. cateh-as- catch
can style. no holds barred Rob Roy
Mackey, BoxwelPs manager, will also
match Young Sandow' against the
wrestling bull. Maryland. which Shad
Link Of Baltimore, will attempt TO
throw tonight at Kernan's Lyceum The
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION.
THIRD DIVISION.
LAFAYETTEs WANT GAMES.

The Lafayette football team would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging 1l5 pounds. The Lafayettes
line up as follows: Drury. center; Cal
laway. right guard; seawick, left guard
Brenon. right tackle; DeVlin, left
tackle; Krause. right end; Steep, left
end; Hoffman, quarterback; Lucas
right halfback; Butler, left halfback;
McKnew, fullback. Address F. Lucas
PISS X Street northwest, for games.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
LEAGUE LEADERS
FIGHT FOR TITLE
BostOn-P ittsburg Series Be-
gins Today.
BATTING Is NEARLY EVEN
Young, Dineen, Hughes, Lever, and
Philippe to Do All the
Pitching.
BATTING is NEARLY EVEN

For the FIRST time in years a series
of games between two pennant winning
teams Of rival leagues Is to be played to
settle the question OF superiority.
In Boston today what is expected to
be the greatest series in the history
of the game will begin between the Bos-
ton Americans and the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. The teams are to play the
best five in nine games for the worlds
championship. the winning team to take
as per cent of the gate receipts, and
the losers %.
Game Today.
Games viii be played in Boston to-
day. tomorrow and Saturday. The teams
will renew the battle in Pittsburg,
where they are to play October 3, 5.
and s. If II is necessary 10 play the fun
quota OF games the series will be CON-
pIeted in Boston October 10 and 10.
Cy Young, Billy Dlneen and Tom
Hughes will pitch for the Plymouth
Rocks. with Lew Criger as receiver.
Deacon Philippe and sam Lever have
agreed to pitch all the games for the
Pirates
The Betting.
Fans all over the country are taking
great interest in the series and con
siderable money has been wagered OF
the outcome. In Boston the Americans
are the favorites at 4 to 5. In Pittsburt
the Pirates arc the choice at 3 to 10.
That either team viii win easily is no
thought By the close followers of tn,
game While the partisans of both ar,
confident their favorites will win. com
petent critics who have seen both clubs
play for three years agree that no TIVE
ball teams we're ever more evenly
matched Both teams are we'll seasone,
and capable OF playing great ball unde
, a strain. Both have competent. brainy
nervy leaders in Jimmy Collins and Free
Clarke.
The Pittsburgs arrived in Boston yes
terday. accompanied by a goodly numbe
Of their supporters with money to be
On the Pirates.