davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
EXPRESSMEN LOSETHE FIGHT
They Are Willing to Gu Back to
WORK as soon ~ the iOn-
pnnics WI Employ Them.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Nov. Nv. G
Fleming, national organizer Of The
brotherhood Of Railway EXprcssmen.
Monday night notified The striking EN-
plUycs OF The Pacific Express ca. that
they had lost their fight, and he adj
viSed them, if possible, TO make their
peace with the express company. a
large number Of the local strikers,
numbering $50, are willing TO so back
to work as 500 as the company Will
take them back, They have been told
that they must resign from the Broth
crhood of Railway Expressmen before
they would be employed. TAis union
has been in existence a little more than
a year, and the loss OF this strike, II
II said. will seriously injure its pres
tigc. National Organizer Fleming said
that the strike failed because OF the
large number Of assertions at st. Louis.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
LYNCHERS ARE INDICTED.
Persons IMVOlVrd Ia the killing
Of Wyatt at DrlicviIic, ~.

Bcllcvillc. H., Nov, 3-The st. Clair
Ionnty Nll.) grand jury adjourned Mon
day afternoon A. Belleville after a
long and busy session, returning II
secret indictments against prisons be-
licvcd by the grand Jury to have taken
part On the lynching Of he negro
school-teacher. Wyatt, who shot. but
net fatally. County SUI erinucndent Of
Schools Hertel. The names Of the per-
sons indicted viii be withheld until
the capiases are 5er"ed.
During its deliberations the grand
jury examined 70 witnesses in con-
rcc,io.. with the Wyatt case. many Of
whom were prominent citizens OF Belle
Vile. The case was considered calmly
and eXhaustively. and reflected the de-
termination Of the state authorities to
prosecute those who had Dla. cd a part
In tho affair.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Fair words never hurt the tongue.-Chap.
man.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
ARREST ILLINOIS BANKERS,
Charges If EMIcxHlemrnt Preferred
against President and Cashier
Ot the Lock port IN, unnk.

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-presidsIt Charles
N. Bacon and Cashier Andrew II. But.
ler, of the dcfunct Lockpcrt bank,
were arrested Saturday on warrants
charging emzcZzlement. 1t is charged
that the officers of the banf received
deposits when they knew the institu-
ton to be insolyent. Both found bonds
men. Bacon has been state senator and
has been four times mayor of Lockport
The hearing Is get for tomorrow.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Paducah, Ky, Nov "A body sup
posed to be that of Dan Kcency, q
rattsman of Danville. Tenn, was found
in the Tennessee river three miles
above here Saturday afternoon. lie
was last seen aboard the Clyde and 10
supposed to have been drowned. He
was a raitsman and has here a raft Of
logs worth $l,4OO, which he lad gone
up the river TO meet, Papers found
on the body indicate that Il Is Kecney,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
4 GENERAL THANKSGIVING
The President Issues His Annual
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.
Calls on the nation to Tense Their
Occupations and Render Thanks
For BLESSINGS Received.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The president
Saturday issued his annual Thanksgiv-
lng proclamation in the following
.erms:
BY the president of the United States
of America.
A PROCLAMATION
The season is at hand when, accord.
Ing to the cusom of our people, it falls
upon the president to appoint a day
Dt praise and thanksgiving TO God.
| During the last year the Lord has dealt
bountifully with us, giving us peace
at home and abroad, and the chance
for our citizens to work for theii' well
fare unhindered by war, famine or
plague. II hehOoves us not only to
| rejoice greatly because of what has
been given us. but to accept 1t with a
solemn sense Of responsibility, realiZ-
ing that under Heaven it rests with
! ourselves to show that we are -Yorthy
to use Alright what has thus been in
trusted to our care.
In no other place and at no other
llIHe udS IIc thI'I jlIi'llb " SONtI HiIlVIlS
of the people, By the people and for the
people been tried on so vact a scale
as here in our own country in the open
ing years of the twentieth century.
Failure would M only be a dreadful
thing for US, but a dreadful thing for
all mankind, because It would mean
loss of hope for all who believe in the
-.,. .-.l A.. .;,Itn -c 1tLnrty
Therefore, in thanking God for the
mercies extended to US in the past, we
beseech Him that He may not withhold
them in the future, and that our hearts
may be aroused to war steadfaStly for
good and against all the forces Of evil
public and private. We pray for
strength and light. so that in the com.
ing ears we may, with cleanliness
fearlcs!.ness and wisdom, do our allOt.
ted work on the earth in such a man.
ner as To show that we are not alto.
gether unworthy of the blessings We
have received.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose-
volt, president of the United States
do hereby designate as a day OF gem
cral Thanksgiving Thursday, the 18th
OF the coming November, and do rec
ommcnd that throughout the land pco-
pie cease from their wOntcd Occupa-
tons, and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks unto
Almighty God for His manifold mer-
cies.
In witness whereof I hav, hereuntO
set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
>21at day of October, in the year Of our
Lord 1903, and Of the Independence o!
the United States l2S
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY tho President.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Jo1nis na'!s Through servies 70 CaiifoseAo
ia Missouri + sciHc Railway and Iron Moun.
tain Route. Choice Of Central route Through
dorado or via the True Southern Route
through Texas, Arizona. etc. Through
sleeper to Los Angeles. Only line operating
through sleeping cars, st. Louis to San
Francisco. Tourist car service to California
four days in the week. For rates and fuli
Information address any agent Of Missouri
Facifc Railway, or Iron Mountain Route.
or n. Z. TOWNSEND, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, st. Louis.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Horn. ~
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

By mo ireGlucNl,
Join Hay. Sooretary OF State.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Washington, Nov. 1.-The president
Saturday issued his annual Thanksgiv-
Ing proclamation in the following
.erms:
BY the president of the United States
of America.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Do not believe Pi.o's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs ard colds.-J.
+. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The .ecret Of success is constancy to pur.
pose.-Disraeli.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

The probability ia that only men who
doht know how they do it ever live -
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
StO~ Couch

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Qu!nine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

XIV YORK Is. L.L L. CHICAGO Is. L., 3.
Gilbert, second baseman OF the New York
Nationals, has been doing not little good
york for the team all season In an unpre-
vpto,,s sort Of way. His playing Is without
fills. and unlike some others, there 10 othing
in his manner that smacks Of an appeal TO
the gran dstand. However. he got into the
Nmelisht in good style yesterday. when
Practically singlehanded he won the ga
for the New Works In the ninth inning and
after a tussle with the fast, never An y die
lhicagos that was full Of action and tension.
There was one out In the ninth when Gilbert
nit to left centre for two bases. There he
took vacation in his flight around the sa cks
until suddenly with head down and heels
digging the ddrt. he broke for third base.
as wears a mask. was taken by, surprise by
Gilber,'s sudden dash. b9t got the ball away
It was low hurl, and the ball getting past
Casey, Gilbert was over the plate before
Il was returned.
4 spirit of acute rivalry was in the air
when the teams lined up. Both sides were
on their toes The. man most perturbed
by the strain was MatheTse eG Mathewson
hard to diagnose. but he will have no occa-
sion TO hang up the score OF the game in a
frame as an adjoining addition to his house.
it was largely on account of his wild pitches
that New, York {, margin Of victory was no
thicker than gold d. leaf: Two men scored
hand. a fine piece of backing up by Mathew
son prevented a run by Chicago.
The game got under way with errors on
did d.'"f fhs Microbes we're bianked in the sf fr.t
inning. Chance being caught mapping at first
base Tor the third out. He emerged from
not the only Chicago growl Of the day. IN
New York's half Of the inning Brownies ground
hit got away from Eyers; the yigilant Tinker
Ing Browne at irst base, Van Hnitren sin aied
bit 70 Taylor. who threw T. third too late to
cser and thst g. broth Of bo1 IN n
TO the plate struck Browne In the middle Of
the hack Van anten A. we'll ,ns
closed the inning With double play.
EveTs led Of, in the third with single, King
Tayior's eroundeT to third too late TO catch
let Evers in. and king scored on slaele.s
and Tay f would S! have counted il Mathsw
son had not backed up Warner with agility
Bowerman had retired with an injured hand
VA p .TyRs 10 psy New
half Of the third After Van Heltren, had
hit safely, McGann singled 70 left. slagle
he had taken 1t on the fly and scooted back
to frst. Slagie threw over to Taylor. who
tagged Van Haltren out.
The New Works took the lead in the sixth
on Mertes's single and steal and Babb's clipper
to right. In the ninth. Casey beat out an
infeld hit. Gilbert making a wild throw on the
play snd Casey. the atom. going to- third.
he was thrown out at the plate on King
orounder to Dunn, Evers. meanwhile. having
Md hp right, King took second on wild
pitch McGsnn undertook r. carry the ball
King scored on the second wild pitch OF the
inning. Harley ended the inning and
ChicaRo's chances by hitting to McGann.
who this time was satisfied to throw to
Mathewson at first base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Al Toronto.

TORONTO. Ontario May :s.-The steep lechase, the
second event on the card. furnished lots OF excite
ment for the 5000 persons At Woodbne Park TO-
day Buffer threw Mr.. Collyer and imme diately
after thr strong favorte Armada II. threw Heider.
his rider, and The. latter had TO be carried on the
neid In uncons cous condition. HeideI was
taken to the hospital and, ID reported 10 danger
ousiy hurt. Favorttes and second choices divided
the card.
First Race-Six furiongs Birch Broom los
tBattistel s TO g. won; Shrine, il2 IT. Walsh, TO
3, second: Healing Save. sS Thorpe. to |. third
Time i:S,x. Only three started
Second Hacc-Stec plechase. two mllcS-Mayor
Gilroy. i6e Graham. . to ?. won Ten Below Zero.
40 (Mr. Fhwcctt. 10 L. second Dall'nEce. ltR
MT Straubenx.e,. : to 2, third. Time. t:5H. Al
bertA. Armada H.. Hero, and Buffer also ran
Third Race One mile and a sixteenth -Benrkar.
los iAdams,. to l. won; Wheeler. B. Oh o. Walsh,
to l. second; Lou Reg. los Munro. 70 !. third,
TIME. 1883. Csithness Mollic Peyton. Gold Cure,
Black Dick, Animosy Cherubm and Halunc'na-
Fourth RaceFour furlonss Inupanga. us
sto i. second Con Amorr lis Islms>, sto /, third.
World and Cabriolet also ran.
Finh Race one mile and an eighth AYRSHIRE
Lad. lo7 munro. IS TO TO- won: Hawkins ITO PICK
cringi 0 TO second: War Medal NJ 'Smsl. 20 To |.
third. Time. 2yO?. Nesto. Thessaion and Sher'
dan also ran.
sixth Race Six furiongs Golden Cottage. l22
~. DAILY. 5 to ., won. Decoration. ITO IT Walsh,
to l. second Earl OF Norfolk. l07 adams. to I.
third Time. I:Iaa. Fortunalus. BnSsanio. Dusky
Secret. Australia, President, Lorne and Kite also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Baseball Notes.

Harry Curis--Tne umpire was right 1t was
foul ball and strike.
THs r1d4 H. cfs ssSt a.. % play
hest 1 catcher IN the National League and sullivan
Of Chicago the hes, catcher In the American League.
HrcsnahAn of the New York Nationals has malaria.
but II Is thought he Will be In the game IN re"
days.
club within zoo miles OF New York city. Address
j. A. Allison. AS Humb0d, street. Brooklyn, NY.
The esTSa tysdd Ssfn or os
The innrld,
BY the tim. N. New York Americans return ct r.
hard IMP as falls To tea m, taking In SIX cities
and both extremes of the circuit
The For SCHUYLER baseball c'ua would IKE
"wednesday games on It's grounds. also games away
p Moiis,. Fort Schuyler, n, YH
teams wit hin easy travelling distance OF New York
city for SATURDAYS " ", Tyne. IVY and August Nd
The Maujer 4. c. has May 80 and ~. Juno O and
70 open ana desires to cose same with clubs offering
suitable guarantee. Address John konzclmsnn,
1886 Myrtle avenue. BROOKLYN
The q. \. rs would like to MI June &, July II,
Ia, rs and Aug, !, also sundays Ia June and July.
Win vi. s,r9ns teams Add''ss sam Lu""' "a" Nc"
The Marquette team, IL hooked for The season
with the exception OF June 70 ana Aug 10 snd 49,
suitable Inducements, Address Joseph \. Roche.
s2i TENTH street, Brooklyn.
The Central National Bank rasrbn! tcam s,il
has few open dates and woud like TO hear !iom
bsnhk. trust companies snd br k'rs desiring games
Address &. BridginaE, carc VI Central National
Hank. $50 broadway.
Now that the Philadelphia National League
Climb mas no Intention OF putting my oDstructonS
In the way hope that the court VIII be willing to
dissolve the injunclions against l.ajoit and Bern
hsrd." says Ban johnson.
ON decoration Day afternoon the strong line.
Seal" team will meet the Hudson Guy +. G.
a, the IVES, New York grounds. The former has a
few open dates for teams Offering a good guarantee
Address Edward IInrld. ~ Tenth avenue.
Asked II there was any chance for coniprom'Se
in the Davis case, President johnson OF the Ancrl
can League replied: None Whatever. Davis Is
the property Of the Chicago american League
club hpc he will play there or not 81 oil. Lest
Tuesday Davis wrote 10 tomiSkey, asking him to
send on money and ticket and he would repor,
10 him Jus, about the time that Comiskey was
making these arrangements he received telegram
from Davis saying that he Davis bad changed
his mind Now II stands to reason that Davis ID
not sta, ing out OF ihc game and losing his salary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
JOCKEY HUNT IN TROrRLE.
Suspended for . Queer Ride on Could IN
Hurdle Race.

For a uuesr-looking ride on Gould In the
hurdle race. yesterday. Jockey Hunt was
indefinitely suspended by the stewards OF
the National Hunt and Steeplechase Associa-
tion, s. 8. Rowland. j. II. Alexandra and W.
8. VosburSh. Gould opened In the betting
at 2 to 1. but his price scared to foure. and
even skies In some books. which natur ally
created feeling OF suspicion. The running
Of the race proved. also. that something was
wrong. for Hunt took hold Of the geiding and
rode him In a dilatory manner, to be charita-
bic. The stewards instantly called him before
them for an explanation, and also ordered
that the layers sheets on the race be taken
up for inspection. Hunt came in for a severe
scoring from the critics. who said that the
stewards acted justly and promptly. In
this race Victor was badly cut on the shoulder
and knee.
The victory Of Arrahgowan In the ANA
teur Cup brought to light an Interesting
Last year @. c. Morrison bought the geldns
from p s. p Randolph for $50, and then gave
him TO X: ". Taylor. who Is member, Of
as Esss 9 N 81 rs
in the south, Mr.. Morrison had smother
horse eligible for this race, but as he went
for the occasion. so that the .RfldinE ran in
the name and eolors Of biz former owner.
Mr.. Morrison. who is n wel-known baltimore
Hurdle Handicap with him. afterward SELL
ing him to =. Hitchcock, Jr.
One OF the biggest winners over Rockey's
victory In the last race was n. X. Schatfer,
the young Brooklyn turfman who went down
the line accepting any price he could get
Frank Farrell also cashed heavily. together
with other big bettors who had the colt up
their sleeves for several days.
Thong htless. who ran in w. X. Wander
bilt q colOrs, ran several races last year In
Kentucky. Her appearance here Ia taken to
mean that In due time Mr.. Vanderbilt will
race on q much larger scale in this country
than In the past
The Australian starting barrier. known
% the Gray Gate, will receive special
trial to-day at Morris Park.
Blues acted with so much temper at the
post Yesterday TINT the starter put him on
the schootng list
who was a record breaker in his day, fnished
his career on the turf, his owner, q. L. Rich
ards sent him to Elerse Stud As Charen
tus il a Gelding he simply went TO this cstab.
lishment to pass the rem ainder OF his days
in peace and quiet. Not long afterward MIR.
Richards was surprised to learn that Charen-
tus was at Atlanta and was being trained
again. he started in race, but finished
In the ruck. Nothing was heard Of him
again until Mr.. Richards read in last Sun
days papers that the gelding had been n
starter in a race at st. Louis and had broken
down. MIR. Richards lost no time in wiring
Trainer Bellew to send Charentps to Sleeps
head Bay, where he will be made ooniorta-
BILE for the rest Of his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Al Iatonis,

CINCINNATI. May c6.-Rome Respess's colt Dick
Wrlles an American Derby candidate. ensly won
the brewers Stakes at IAtonia TO day. II IVES the
colts lrst appeA rance this year. lie took the lead
al nag fall and WAS never headed, winning in =
gollop from Jack Ratlln and h'lee, going the six
furlongs In iiSls.
F1rs, Race s1 and half furlongs ST. Wood,
los &c. Kelly. Is to /. won Ethel Davis, I07 IT.
knight, i 10 /, second: Little Duchess, iO7 Grow
hurst 20 to I. third, Tine, i2l'i Fleuron,
Frank Nc. j.. Axnres. Anto,ec, Ttmptress. premus.
Nellie Bawn aud The Stewsrdess aho ran.
Second Receive furongS-Sk Maid. 1903
IT. Knight. II 10 S. won: Donct, ICs ulerd,. 1910
second: Gcraniun. 100 tCrowhurst,. Z to :. n I'd.
Time, i.Oi. Lyrst. Memories SNOW Cap. OveidA.
Della Hunter. Laura Ireland and Ny Ester also
Th,vd Race One mile ard 20 yards-Aimless.
sto l. second Wech Girl. in2 uindsayl. 0toi, third.
Time iI1. Glcnwood. Hnehelio. Tufts. Little
Gem and belle OF Worth also ran
Fourth Rece-brewers Handicap: six furones--
Dick Welies ia a. knight sto ?. won: Jock Railn,
lis (LAndryj. $40 s. second: Hcc, % u. OConnor
IS 10 S, third, Time. iisl4. Bcrdolph, Woodlake
and Harlem Lane also rnn.
nhh RsceIF1ys trionE,.J, n i ocs ,crSr
50 70 j, second Marshal NtS: ,o' s. bonner. 90
Prince Of Pl,en. oeYrohs, IBIanea,. Selplo. Tur
sixth Race--One mile -Kilmone. lG7 lAndseyj
sto l. won: Shotgun 100 ". Bonner. I? 10 g. second:
Goo Goo i07 (blss,. ~ TO y: third. Tine. i:4s.
Fisuntress Flora Bright. Not Wisely. Spring Water
Fair LAS. Prosador, Artist. Fire Bush and Mr..
DooleV Also rdn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, May ?e,The races at Hawthorne
TO day were about a. poor as could be Inns ginrd
there was absolutely no class TO any ruer. Sum
mary:
Firs, Race--Sl. furlongs.Gyten. loS ~. Phil
lipsj 3 10 L. won; Jennie Moore. los III. booker,
IS TO S. second Wreath OF Ivy, los yielrersonl. u
10 i, Third. Time. i0i SIS. Ida DaSfs and Native
second Race SIX furionss Murcsca, io2
tHoubrel, Is 10 !. won Mime: ioS ~ Ph!h,p,'
third. Time. t7l. G,assfull. Wor,h'nGton, II You
Dare, Lord Toschwood, Joe Martin and Sam Ful
Third Race S,eeplcchase. short course Crest.
i5s owens, 10 3. won; u. Nowlin. 40 Hueston).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Al 81, Louis.

ST LOUIS Mag 2e.-Ras.lc won the feature event
20 day. He WAS second choice In the betting and
heavily played. This was long shot" day.
First Rses.Elye and half furonG I
Dash, 100 tEaii. % !. second Dolly Gray. io+
Lexington Deas. Marchloness. AnzclgeF juliet
Jones' Kitty Flyer. 81. Vhus, Deer Hunter. Jean
GTayier and Duke Dashaway also ran.
Second Race-four and half furlongs.Sara-
rose los (Tfoxler. Z TO !, won: Bill Knight. ITO
(Tlomlnick) even. second; Cognomrn. lO4 Done
gam, 80 70 l. third, Time. 0bS. Little Pirate.
Brick Fowler. imboden. hand'or and Mamie
Thlri Race--onc mile and an eighth-Cast Iron.
M TTroxier), Z to |. won: Pathos, 20 tBrtdweD.
/ 10 !? second: Nrversuch o? (iiRglnsJ, 10 TO |.
third. Time iyk. Ecome. III Csney. John Bull.
Kunjn aAd Nan Dora Aso ran.
Fourth Race-Six furOnRs-Rlastlc. l:0 tDaltl.
II to s. won: Santa Ventura. 100 'WAlnwrlghil.
/ to l. second; Mickey D.. los tDonnellyJ, o Ia I.
third Time. i:i&}5 Mabel Vim. Louis Wagner.
Bucci.uth. Schwarswad and Kindred also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile Flint ocR l01 u)ominlckl.
4to g. won Light Opera, 100 Il onneI). 7toi second:
Pirateer. los tEarJ, Is TO J., third Time. it?si.
Njmbicdown OudeEartc, Or ho,scher, Hurkc
cochran. I'd Bishop, Josic D. and Golden Glitter
Si,th Race-One mile and twenty yards Brown
Vail iO0 tWolfl. to |. won: Df Carhck 40 lDomi
nIckj is TO !. second: Crime. o. tNl'sonl. TO J
third. rtnc, itS'.: General PIX: Called Back,
King Barlc>corn. 'rnmmsny Chief. Eusenis s..
Chorus hoy. B'ue Ma. Edna kenncr ana Sochpa
also Idn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
sale Of LIBERTY" Coach Horses.

There was a good attendance al Durland'S
Riding Academy last night when the heavy
harness, horses that drew the Liberty" coach
bet Uecn this city and Lakewood were offered
NJ public auction by the fasig-Tipton Com
pany. The consignment. as Il whole. was
high class and the prices realized were. rs
rule. satisfactory. All the horses were sea-
soned and ready for immediate USE. The
best prices follow
Par bay gridings, ! and years. 1873 hands:
j. l.. Hens. .......... ....... ... 81 100
Gray mare, Years. 1872 hands: - l.. H-ins LOU
Pair bay grdlng, and years. ~ hands.
j. II. hyde, No.. .,......... ....... LOO
Pair bay geldings. sand years. 1917 hands,
Pair bay g"idinrs and v years. 1873 hands:
Pair bay gcldnRs, and years, ii3 hands;
II. ". Maloney. ....,,,.... ........... 500
Pair red roam geldngs. aud Years. 1911
bay mare. years. Ia hands, j. G. Carlisle. 62i
Gray gelGlng, years, 10 hands: j. Martin 500
Bay gelding. q years. 1873 hands; +. g. Frey
lnghrusen .....-... ..,. ...... ....,..r. 900
The nrst twenty SIX sold brought . total OF
81 $3.50. average OF $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
kLAED.
Philadelphia
CIeveland

Two base hits-Bradley, Bemis. Schreckengost.
seybold. First base on errors-Slevelsnd, !: PM.
of Dorner, o. Struck out-By Wright. 1; by Dor.
ner. ii: BY wsddel. 8. Sacrifice iits-McCarthy,
hartsel. stolen base .Seyboh Double play
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. l. Hit By pitched ball
Ny Waddell Umpire Connolly. f1mei hour
and IS minutes. Attendence-s.iS
pErRorT. .: sr. LOUIS "A. LJ.O.
DITRorr, May T.-Kitson pitched In better
luck than Powell aud that tells the story. 81 Louis S
long drives went direct into nelders hands. Out
side the third and fourth innings Powell wAs in
yncible, but his errors were costly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

Three base hits-Lush. Crawford. Sacrifice
hits Carr, Barrett. Stolen base. ElbeIield.
First base on baTls-on KitSon. 2: on Powell.
on bases Detroit, 3: 81. Louis. 8. Double plays
Padden and Anderson: McCormick. Padden and
Anderson Struck out-By Kitson. Il b. Powell
8 Umpires Loushn and Hassett, rlme-one
hour and 70 minutes. Attendance 7oS
CHICAGO a. H.. 3: BOSTON "a. LJ ?.
CHICAGO. May 2e.-Dunkle pitched magnificent
ball this afternoon and as result the chicagos
won the Anal game OF the Boston series The
nelding OF Jones'. Tom Daily. Parent and Ferris
proved the features Of cleverly played and excit-
I'M