davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
POLITE POTATO FREAK.
After BEING Supplied with . Hat This
Tuber Closely Resembled
Hannah Form.

The military looking potato whose
portrait is presented herewith, was
grown by New York farmer. Meth
er the man who dug the potato nor
those who packed 1t recognized it's
lifelike appearance and expression. 1t
was unusually large, weighing trifle
more than pound and half. When
1t came to be packed its size attract
ed the attention of the farmer, who
placed it carefully on the top Of the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
A CURIOUS vtoLIH.
1Ron . Lobstee'e Claw ~ .
New Jersey 0enias.

The only violin In the world made
from the claw OF Q giant lobster has
just been completed by John H. Dadmun.
Of - Berkeley street. Camden, N. ].
This unique instrument, strange to say.
can be made to produce - sweet musical
tones % any high-class violin. Its own
OK gives the following q the story Of
it, life:
The lobster from which the claw was
taken was caught OF Gloucester. MASS.
In March, 1862. In time 1t came to Con.
cord. n. H., where Mr.. Dadmun cav It.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
TEXAS BOIL WEEVlL


HoussWiyes q America, you have .
nsw insect enemy. and his name Il Mr..
Boil Wesyil.
Now, don't run for the corrosive sub
Innate bottle, or the cute little blow
gun full Of insect powder. or the moth
balls. Of the sticky fy paper. He's not
In your. house. and you can't get Ut
him.
Mr. Boil Weevil II busy eating cotton
in the wide cotton fields Of Texas. He
eatscotton at the rate Of s. O00. 600 worth
. year. H the time shortly comes when
you have to pay seven cents, instead Of
I'VE cents. for q spool Of machine cot
ton. and from three to ave cents q yard
more for all the dainty dimities and
lawns and organizes with which you de-
light to attire yourself and your sunny
haired little daughters, you will have
only Mr.. Boil Weevil to thank for It
who IL he. and where did he come
from. and what has he done?" These
are more interesting questions than
you know. Here are some Of the things
he already has done, according to the
Chicago American:
He has made w. p. Brown, chief fac
tor in the cotton market, half mil
lion dollars richer by the rise in cot
ton in . single day.
He has become 30 menacing that the
state government Of Texas has offered
q reward Of $4,000 for any means that
may be devised to vanQuish him.
He has caused q serious shortage In
this years cotton crop.
He has baf1ied the entomologists oil
the fedaral government in their efforts
to check his ravages.
He has brought together q convention
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
ENTERPRIsMG BEGGARs.
T.rki.h Minister Thi.,<. naendica.ta
Of Philadelphia IRE Nervier
Than All Others.

Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister to
Washington, attended in Philadelphia
the recent launching of the Turkish
warship, Medjidia, ct the Cramps ship
yard. During the luncheon following
the launch, Chekib Bey animadverted
for a moment on the beggars of Phila-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
KILLED By Eatine Rat Pie.

Charles Wingate. aged 60 years, died
from poisoning BY strychnine, ct Pc
oria, Ill. Mrs. Wingate, who has been
much troubled by rats, made two pies.
One Of these she prepared for table use;
in the other she put large dose Of
strychnine. It was the intention Of
Mrs. Wyngate to place the rat pie on
the floor Of the closet, but she neglect
ed to do so. and her husband. coming in
hungry when she was not in the room,
took the first pie he saw and ate It. IN
fortunately. It was the wrong pie. The
coroner's. jury censured MIRA Wyngate
for leaving the poison in a manner SO
easily mistakable.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
nsra. FearaEaFthauakea.

During a recent earthquake in North
Waleas the birds showed signs Of ex-
IRENE terror. One would imagine that
of all creatures, birds have the least rea-
son to be afraid Of an earthquake; yet
It seems to affect them with the same
violent fear as those which are tied to
the earth.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05

delphia. "You have here" he said, ian
enterprising and intelligent collection
Of beggars. One Of them approached
me this morning. He told a moving
tale Of misfortune; then he asked me
for q little money; put my hand in my
pocket to find that was altogether out
of change. My man., said. 4 have
nothing for you now, but in an hour I
shall be passing this way again. Then,
I promise you. you shall get something
from me- All right, SIR said the beg
gar: but all the same he added, fret
fully. you wouldn't believe the amount
Of credit I give in this way"
Human Ostrich Not Wanted.
!. Lee w. Wright, "the human ostrich
who eats oyster shells. pieces Of glass,
tacks, buckles, wire nails and tough ar
ticles Of that kind, lately applied for
q place as clerk in the Mobile post Of
fice. The officials deemed him an un-
safe man to have around, and he was so
informed. ssvea
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05


Of 500 busy men at Dallas, Tex, to plot
his assassination.
And he is only q tiny bug.
The boil weevil is beetle with
huge proboscis, and came originally
from Mexico. The extension of cot
ton growing in the southern counties
Of Texas made bridge for him to cross
the Rio Grande, and he was first mo-
ticed in Bee county, Tex, in 1894. The
agricultural department experts pro-
posed to the Texas legislature to stop
growing cotton along the river for two
years, and starve the assassin out. 'Who
is going to pay the planters for this
sacrifice?" asked the legislators.
Since then the beetle has travelled at
the rate of Is miles to the northward,
and Is miles to the eastward every
year. On Texas soil the weevil has
thrived like the rabbit in Australia, for
the females lay 300 to 700 eggs year.
They develop with the cotton boil it.
self, and eventually blight it SO that it
does not open.
Latest reports say that the pest is
present in Louisiana and Georgia, as
well as Arkansas. Boil weevil news has
become q factor in the stock market;
the bears try to suppress 1t. Louisiana
opinion is that the soil and the climate
Of the state will prevent any further
spread there. Arkansas and Georgia
confidently hope the same.
Insecticide does no good. Going over
the field with revolving brushes that
sweep of the affected plants is too cost
". The hope that certain green
bug'' which was the natural enemy Of
the weevil had been found was soon
dashed. The damage to the crop is $780,
100000 a year in Texas.
Last year large number Of represent
alive cotton men, with government ex-
perts and entomologists to advise, met
IN Dallas to begin systematic fight
against the enemy. Attheir behest the
state government offered $4,000 to any
one who would find remedy for theevil.
Thousands of methods have been ex-
plotted. without anybody having shad-
ow Of claim to the reward.
g; The Dallas convention just held con-
sisted Of men representing the cotton IN
terests, not only Of Texas. buteof all
parts Of the south and even the north.
Texas to-day would doubtless give &c.,
0OO, 1000 as quickly as it would have given
$4,000 year ago for remedy.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
A Primitiye TeIe.cone.

Galileo's first telescope was made OF
a piece of lead water pipe, in each end
Of which he cemented common specta,
Gle glasses.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
Strongest Man in Senate,

The strongest man in the United
States senate is Senator Kearns, of
idaho. He is athletic, muscular and
brave, with fist as hard as hammer.
In the early days Of Idaho, when near
ly everyone carried pistol, the future
senator refused to arm himself, and, al
though. he was frequently involved in
alterations. he was never known to
come out second best. A single blow al
ways settled his adversary.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05

barrel which was to bring It to New
York.
It CHANGED that the commission mer-
chant who unpacked the potatoes was
q man Of Imagination, and he instantly
recognized the semblance to the hui
man form. The only artificial addi-
lions since it left the ground before be-
ing photographed were the hat and the
pipe and the eyes. 1t will be eeen that
these adjuncts merely lend an appear.
ance Of brightness.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
made Captive Devour l1ua.

Ben Michaels, George Dubery and
Fred 4. Rodgers were arrested It the
.Colfax (Wash.) county fair for kid
mapping. They had negro boy IA years
Of age disguised as wild girl from
Cuba, and compelled him to eat mud.
Rufus Stone, the boys father. came
3 Ton: Spokane ard charged tbs men With
having kidnapped his son. They were
doing good business when arrested.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05

In order to better acquaint himself with
his duties as a prelate Of the church,
made tour Of Europe. He made an ex-
tended visit in Rome, was received by
Pope Leo, and when he returned to this
country, one year later. he was made
assistant pastor of the cathedral parish
in Kansas City.
From this position he was elevated to
the pastorate, then to the station Of
vicar general, and later coadjutor to
Bishop Hogan, which Office he held when
selected as coadjutor to Archbishop
Kahn.
While student Of religious literature,
Bishop Glennon does not neglect the
literature Of the day. He is agreatread-
er Of the newspapers, and in Kansas
City it was not unusual to see him walk
ing home with large bundle Of Sunday
papers under his arm. A friend, seeing
the bishop in possession of several Sun
day papers one day, asked him what he
did with them.
II study the funny pictures" said the
bishop.
L ZIG 0t. 4/OuA5 ASSPuUAAC 6oy0 Iu0I gAS
bishop is also student Of Shakespeare.
On his journeys one generally finds a
small copy Of Shakespeare in the pre-
late's pocket. He speaks wonderfully
pure English, and two elements have
contributed to this excellence in his
speech-his early education at Dublin
university and his constant study Of the
writings of the bard Of Avon.
Newspaper men perhaps have had a
better opportunity to study Bishop Glen
non than anyone else. When reporter
calls on the bishop. night or day, he finds
Z welcome. The bishop was never
known to treat coldly representative Of
the press, although he does not always
discuss the subject desired.
When a reporter calls upon the bishop
for an interview. 1t generally develops
that the reporter is interviewed instead
Of the prelate.
The new archbishop has made an ex-
cellent impression upon the clergy and
laity Of st. Louis, and while the sickness
and death Of Archbishop Kahn are re-
GREETED, the ascendency Of Bishop Glen
non to the archiepiscopal ohlce is q mat
ter Of congratulation on the part of those
who knew him when he was an obscure
priest in an obscure parish less than 20
years ago.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-05
Mother to Prosecute.

An effort is being made by Mrs.
Logan of Minneapolis to raise funds
to prosecute Henry Reetz for the
murder of her son, Hector Logan,
who died in the city Jail at Fargo,
twelve hours after being struck in
the head by Reetz.
Logan, it is alleged, was drunk and
beating his landlady, who called for
help. Reetz responded and used q
shovel on Logan.
Mrs. Logan alleges that her son
was formerly employed in the Doyle
livery barn, where Reetz was fore
man. and that there was i'll feeling
between the two men, which led to
the murder. The coroner's jury ac-
quilted Reetz of all blame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
BEARS TAKE
WHEAT PIT
Extreme Weakness Prevailed
in All the Pits.
LOWER CABLE ANNOUNCED
Corn, Oats and Provisions Sell
for Less.
LOWER CABLE ANNOUNCED

Chicago. Aug 17-Free liquidation char
today and prices in both the grain and
provision pits were lower, September
wheat closing 1A41ssc lower, corn off "a
sc, oats down sc, and provisions from
121za15c to 221ec lower.
Extreme weakness prevailed in the
wheat pit and the market sold off sharp
ly. Everything was against the market
and lower prices ruled from the start,
September being 4sQ34c lower, at SEQ
S27sc at the opening. The early bear far
tors were the lower cables and the ex-
cellent harvesting weather in the north
west resulting in a big decline at Min
neapolis which in turn affected prices
here There was selling for the short
account early and a good many stop loss
orders were reported on the decline,
which added TO the depression, and be-
fore selling had ceased September had
sold off to s21sc The market rallied
again turned weak toward the close and
final figures were at about the bottom.
September closing at s21sQS214c, a net loss
of 1A&lssc. ClearanceS of wheat and
flour were equal to 300 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were e97, 800 bushels as
against AS. 900 bushels a year ago. The
visible supply decreased 561. 900 bushels,
while the amount on passage increased
1865, 900 bushels. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 10 cars. which
with local receipts of SO cars, 10 contract
made total receipts for the three points
of 269 cars, against 349 cars last week
and SIS cars a year ago.
Warmer weather In the corn belt, to-
gether with the weakness in wheat
brought much liquidation in corn and
the market opened weak, but on buying
by prominent operator a firmer feel
ing was manifested but prices child about
steady at the opening decline. After
selling between 51h@52c and 52Ac, Sep
TENDER closed 1z@5sc lower at 52d521sc-
Local receipts were small, 1oS cars, "a
contract.
Oats shared in the general weakness,
LIQUIDATION being quite general early in
the day September closed at loss or
go. at 341sc, after selling between S4D
9411c and 34&sc. Local receipts were 2IS
cars.
big run of hogs, together with lower
prices at the yards. caused weakness in
provisions at the start, and with the
lower grain prices there was a general
selling movement throughout the day and
a further decline was experienced. The
close was weak, with September pork
22lbc lower at s12.771a. September lard on
121kd15c, at S7.S211s, and ribs down 2ee' at
$50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 1876 cars: corn, $40 cars; oats, 50o
oars. hogs. 10000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
IS CROWDING
KANSAS CITY
Wichita Hog Market Holds Up
Better Than Others.
COMPETITION is. CAUSE
Shippers viii Compare Prices
with Other Markets.

The commission men here are asking
shippers to compare prices paid for hogs
on this market with those of Kansas
City and a comparison of prices viii
show that the bulk of sales here are
very little below Kansas City prices.
Sellers on this market have never asked
better than Kansas City prices less the
freight and shrinkage, but they are get
ting q good deal better than that now.
The cause of the comparatively high
prices here is due to the active compe-
tition. Dold and Cudahy are not get
ting hogs enough. Kansas City wants
part of the hogs here, California sends
ia urgent orders and two packing points
in Texas are Offering big prices for
w ichita hogs. The latter points have
,deserted the open market and have gone
10 bushwhacking on the outside. They
ale bidding on hogs loaded at surround
ing stations, but most of the shippers
understand that they expect to get hogs
cheaper than they can buy them in com
petition on the Wichita market All of
the big markets east of here were TO
10 cents lower yesterday but here prices
were only shade lower. There were no
fancy hogs on the market and the top
price was $3.50. and at the close COM
mon mixed hogs sold readily for $3.50.
All of the car hogs sold for $3.50 or bet
ter and the only sales made at less
price were wagon deliveries or cough
hogs. The Wichita packers must have
hogs and they will hardly lie down before
outside competition in their own terri
tory. This being the case, it IS hard 10
foresee the result of this competition. 1t
looks like the Wichita market is going
to take its place alongside of the Mis-
souri, river markets and not ask any
favors on account of its longer distance
from the eastern seaboard or larger
freight charges for packing house pro-
ducts to the markets of the world. While
other people are talking ABOUT the causes
shippers can see how hogs are selling
here and that it what they are interest
ed in. If Wichita does not get hogs
now it can not be said they did not pay
enough for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE cotton market
opened easy at a decline of TO points
and closed steady. prices showing a net
loss for the day of 8 70 2e points.
Spot closed quiet middling uplands
y 75c middling gulf 13c. Sales 4.213 bales.
Futures opened steady. August I2.22c;
September. le.75c; October 9@5c; December
s1c; January. 9.72c; February, Ns.7Sc;
March. 9.7oc
Futures closed quiet; August. 12.loe;
September, 1850; October. s.s7c; Noember,
ssSc: December. s67c; January, sssc; Feb
ruary. 9.6sc; March. s.s3c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
LOWE WINS HoNoRS.
Interesting international Golf Games
Were PLAYED Yesterday.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 17.--Capt. ]. L. Lowe
visiting team of oxford and Cambridge
English golfers today won the honcrs
in the first international golf contests
in the west defeating Capt L. l..
Boyd's all-western team on the links OF
the Chicago Golf club in the scheduled
four ball events 3 to and winning the
team competition by the score of TO 3.
In the latter event national amateur
champion Louis y. James. western ANA
teur champion Walter E. Egan and veter-
an B. f. CUmmins were the only ep:e-
sentatives of tht American golfers who
succeeded in defeating their British riv
ais.
Harvard champion II. Chandler Egan
and Norman F. Hunter the Oxonian.
furnished the most exciting match of the
contest Five hundred enthusiasts who
watched the play saw Hunter total Il
america breaking all records forAOIN
for the most difficult golf course in
America breaking all records for com
petition and practice match amateurs
and professionals. Hunter won his
match hsndily by four up going out in
IS and coming home in 50, but Egan
was not disgraced for he totaled IS.
which Is one better than his former re-
cord and only one stroke worse than
the record of 70 made yesterday by III.
G.. r. Ellis of oxford. and equaled early
today by Z. W. Leathart of Cambridge.
Not even British champion Harry Var
don, who made the Chicago course IN
"A played such remarkable golf as Norman
Hunter, who is product of North Rer-
wick, Scotland. and was cheered by the
largest group of professionals from his
native land that ever watched an anna
teur event.
The record breaking card is
NORMAN f. HUNTER. OXFORD.
Out .5 4 4 q 3 4 Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

comparatively litte interest in the dry
goods market at first hands. although
jobbers, both locally and throughout the
country, continue. TIL curtadlment policy
introduced by 50 many mills which not
having any general effect as yet, is bound
TO influence conditions in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas City.


Kansas City. Aug. T.-Cattle-ReCept
@ $50 natives $50 Texans: calves 40 Tex
ans. $50 natives: corn cattle 1Ddl5c lower
than Friday. westerns 40G50c lower than
last weeks best pnces: quarantine slow
and lower: cows slow; stockers and feed
ers steady Choice export and dressed
beef steers 81. 6015. .: fair TO good $500
40: stocSers and feeders 8 4o64.1o; west
ern fed steers $. S5d4.65: Texas and In
dian steers 5. o09S -: Texas cows 50 leg
80: native cows H.7564.o0; native heifers
S2.ooG4. =: Gamers 81 eoI2, 30. bulls =. cog
so. calves g. 1854
Hogs-Receipts 4coa. Market 5G7l1c
lower. Top s5.6l: bulk OF sales S.3ed 20;
heavy $. I5ff5- 45: mixed packers $3.50
SIS; light s. 1850: workers. s. $50 o.;
pigs s. 4od5.57ia.
Sheep-Receipts 2OoO Market weak 10
lee lower. Native lambs $. 0ed5.6o: west
ern lambs s. 9e05.35. led ewes s2.75ss4. 20:
today's CLIPPED yearlings s.. SolI4.75; Texas
clipped sheep S2.6sgEl5; stockers and
feeders s.. 45aS.so
ST. Joseph.
ST Joseph. Aug. I7-Cattle-Receipt
$500: 1eGlSc lower; natives s. 756S. 50:
cows and heifers s. .5eG4 .65; stockers and
feeders 2.S514e5
Hogs-Receipts $500: 59loc lower: light
$. 4oG5-6o; medium and heavy $5.15G5- IS.
Chicago.
Chicago. Aug ttle-Receipts Sc .0J-a.
including Leo0 Texans S.o09 westerns. Ten
20 fifteen cents lower Good to PRIME
steers S5-loE55.s5: poor 10 medium s. sc
$50; stockers and feeders S2.25Gs 60: COWS
s. 5plii AZ hefers $. nos4. -; Gamers s.. sea
go: bulls s. 0de 20: calves S2.ec76. IS.
Texas Ted steers $. ooa4 90. western steers
s. z5G4.59
Hogs-Recepts, today $500; tomorrow.
- ea0; 5Gi0c lower. Mixed and butchers
s. 'srs5. 50; good 70 choice heavy S5.S0s75 ;. %:
rougn heaVy - 9eQ5s5. light s. 2S65. -:
bulk OF sales S5.I5G5. IS
Sheep Receipts Se.oca: sheep strong 10
f5c higher; lambs steady 70 15c lower
Good to choice wejhers s. 2sg3. IS. fair 10
choice MIXED So 5.-siS.s5 western sheep
81 b. -. native lambs S. 25dS. -; western
lambs 81. ses54. g
- brides put piece o. their weidIo-
axe under heir pillow 70 dream on!-
Itch SIN fsiOha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
American League.

WASHINGTOS. 2. CHICAGO. =
Chicago Aug. Nv asf.ingtGn Ton to
days game by bunehiug fes5r x tbeir ~
hts n Tie seco-sd ard third sursnEs- Chs
cAz9s only rzsn resulted from . base q
halls. q sacrifice ard EiaEie .t;enoszc-
81 Score: ?
chicago ...........-..saesIoe { !
washington .-..---.a ! eaes ? o.. g
batteries: Owen. ia herfy and Sl4ste-E.
Orth ard Klitrsdge.
PHILADELPHIA. :: ST. LOTS. ?
s. r.suss. Aug Phazdclptia ce5sat-
- s. Louis TO-DAY iz 2 cloeeiT played
rarue- Tie home team zezt a. piers -
rFe arxs inning apd slozs-3 fs-iisfse PA
rhree ruaz. sfte11zace Eszh SceE2-
:. to-s. haaaa1a 2
phttzdelohEz .----. 3 e 8 Sc e 1e-5
Bat&sses. Ssverx AID S8s1ens Plank znd
Powers
DETROIT. s; NEW YORK :
Dserost, snch-. aug -.-Estsoa pztrs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

Galveston. Aug. 7.-Cotton-steady at
12lsc.
Liverpool Aug 17.-Cotton-Spot quiet;
prices points lower; American middling
6S0d.
New Orleans. Aug. 17.-Cotton-Easy
middling PIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
BIAS BALL.
National LEAGUE.

NdliOUdi LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, O.; ST. LOUIS, 2-3
Brooklyn. Aug. l7.-BrookIyn won a
double-header from st. Louis today. Gar
vim held the visitors down TO three hits In
the first game, all OF them IN the ninth
inning. In the second game the locals
were outbatted. but punching Of hits won
them ten-inning game. Attendance.
300. Score:
First game r II E
st. Louis. ..........--.0 90 o . 2
Brooklyn ............0 0 II o o0"-s Z. ?
and Ritter.
stLouis3..........oooof1oo0si5 a
Brooklyn ..........I1OO8GO1 s o
Batteries: Murphy and o'Nein; Reidy
and Jacklitsch.
BOSTON. s; PITTsBURG. T.
Boston aug. l7.-Boston played an IN
usually clever game today. while Pitts
burg played loosely. Carney was not
obliged TO exert himself and Phnlippi
was batted freely. receiving the weakest
kind OF support. Attendance ?. 80. Score:
RHE
Boston ...............0 .-SiI /
PittsbuTg .....-......00o 20 9 8
Batteries: Carney and Moran. Phiiiippi
FalkenburS and Phelps.
NEW YORK. 30. CINCINNATI. -.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE Cincinnati and
local Nationals broke even IN the double
header today New York won the FIRST
game with Matthewson pitching against
SuthoT. In the second the visitors batted
Taylor out % the box IN the fifth inuing
Poole pitched well. and his batting vas
useful He made two hts IN the fifth.
scored one run and drove IN two more
while taking his seoud turn AZ the bat
Attendance Z. 6s4 Score;
FRS. game Ri =
New York.......-...-f 100000 10 >
Cincinnati .....-..-.-e o2o0e052-s q
Batteries. Iatths0soa and BoSerrnau,
suthof and PETIT
second game RHE
Cincinnati .......-...0 l-sIz o
New York ..........ea Iz0f9S l-5li 2
Batteries: Poole and HarbereT: Taylor.
Miller ard B0xar-sn.