davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Shells Of .~rGollusca.


Aside from the seientist who has given
a large share of his life to the study
OF the subject, few people 'here arc
who know much about lnolluscan ami
mais and their habits, whileon the other
hand tho shells that this vast group de-
velops are familiar TO many, even saw
age peoples being fascinated by the
wonderful diversity Of shapes they as
sumo. and their gorgeous colors. Indeed
no series Of objects throughout the realm
Of nature possesses any higher claim to
beauty than do a large number OF the
land and sea shells Of the tropics; some
of the forms defying the powers Of Ian
guage, or the skill Of the coiorist. The
collecting OF shells dates back to ,tc
very early time in the history OF ilie
race Far back into history artisans
skilled in such craft have from certa.l,
species of shells cut canoes of surpass-
ing beauty, while they have been en-
ployed In a decorative way in designs ot
many kinds. Other species are of 81
economic value. being employed In :he
manufacture Of pearl buttons, chear
jewelfy, and many other objects of every
day uEe.--Dr. r. W. SEufeldt, in -Four.
Track Ne%s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
MORE HAVE
GONE FROM JAIL.
Continued from page I.

tho Jail, asked what the Sheriff needed
to prevent a rendition Of the escape.
He told them, as he has been telling
them for three years, that he wanted
an iron door at tho cook house. "a "a In
stead Of putting up the iron door the
ffeeholders put an iron bar across the
door and fastened it with a Yale lock.
1t was a good iron bar and it was n
good lock, but it was. fastened onto
II weak door frame. The bar is still
in good shape and the lock is locked,
but one kick from the men knocked
the door and frame and bar and lock
all into q heap on tho floor and loft
IL clear plssageway for the men to
walk out into the Jail yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
WHEN SELL
People Like to Watch the Mercury
When It Marl;s the Extremes
of Temperature.

Thermometers? Yes, we are selling
lots Of them" said the young woman
behind the optical counter in the biz
department store, during 4 recent colo
snap, according 10 the P~hiladelphis
Record. "Our sales always jump IL
weather like this, and in extremely h.
weather in uniuer Daring a long spell
Of even weather, when a winter is no
extraordinarily cold or a summer moi
extraordinarily hot, there is liz lie DE-
maad fer thermomct ers. But Just lc.
Il very cold spell set in in winter, or {
very hot spell in summer, and it make
all the difference in the world in thu
sales of our department, although Their
.torleters are simply regarded as a sid
issue. Suhurbanitcs are especial
eager buyers. particularly at this tim,
of year, when tho temperature in earl.
morning is several degrees lower il
;he outlying districts than it is in the
city proper. It's q great source Of sat.
lsfaction to the suburbanite Il come III
town, see a Thermometer registering
seven degrees above zero, and say with
great complacency: Why, the thar,
lnometer on my porch was one degree
below whom I left home.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19

Won by Freshmen, M. Barkowski, 7.
Friedman, L. Henry and E. Urowell.
I'd, BIZ q few inches, Juniors, M.
Hanson, +. Derby, H. Mead and r.
Fletcher. Bird, Sophomores, L, Wog-
lom, f. Palmer, L. Derby and L.
Rock. Time, 3 minutes. "a Id
seconds. Only three teams ran.
Boys InteIclass Mile Relay-Won
by Freshmen, Nielsen, Kress, Jessen
and Macan. End, Sophomore, Barter,
Kueling, 7. Hanson and Booz. 3rd,
Juniors, Ernst, SaIter, H. Hanson ann
Kaletsch. Seniors did not run. Time,
4 minutes, 32 As seconds.
Half Mile Relay Race, 18th and 8th
grades-Won by Miss GiInan's class,
Sth grade, f. Hanson, O. Stumps, f.
BRIGGS and W. Bodle. 2nd, Miss Ella
Kent's class, 85h grade, W. Peterson
B. Tunnison, H. Hardimnn and E.
Mills. Time, 2 minutes, Z 2-5 seconds.
Onlv two teams ran.
Total points-Seniors, ~; Juniors,
8; Sophomores, II; Freshmen, 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
TRIED TO PREVENT THE
MACHINE BEING TAKEN.
Agsnt Said Woman Refused 10 Pay
as Agreed ard He Went after
the Machine.

Anton Jensen, a sewing machine
agent, of 1856 State street, was arraign.
ed this morning before the recorder
on a charge of assault preferred by
Mrs. Dora Steffen. She bought a
machine from Jensen recently. He
claims that she refused to meet the
payments. He, with two other men,
went to her house Tuesday and re-
moved the machine.
In doing SO one of the men, she
said, grabbed her wrist to keep her
from preventing them. She also
charged Jensen with striking her,
but til is no denied. The woman's
story of yesterday did not tally with
that of today, and the case was dis
missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
PROPERTY
WAS SOLD.
Mrs. ChamberIain'S House DEM
rest en- the Hilltop
Disposed Of.
CASE TRIED TODAY.
House Was 0He in Which the Inventor Lived
Who was injured Recently by IN Elk
pIOsion Of Some Fireworks he was Man
ufacturing-lnsuranCe Company Of New
York in the Case.
.Sbeci;ai Ia khe kvenine NcaDs.

New Brunswick, May 19:-In court
this morning the case of the Mutual
Benefit Insurance Company, of New
York, against Eliza f. Chamberlain
was tried, and the homo of Mrs.
Chamberlain, atyDemarest on the Hill
Top, Woodbridge, was sold to George +.
Chamberlain for S., 900. The cost
amounted to S., 459. This is tue house
occupied by Inventor Barry, who was
recently. badly injured in an explosion,
while experimenting with Fourth of
July inventions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Excursion Planned to The Highlands.

At the meeting of the Young Peoples
Society, of st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church last night plans were
made to hold an excursion one day in
ny TO Atlantic Highlands. The So
!s5y received word from REV. Mr.. Dahl,
II western minister, that he would be in
this city sometime in the hitter part OF
june or early part of July, to lecture in
st. Stephens church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
GLASS CARRY
OFF THE HONORS AT
INTER-GLASS FIELD
MEET YESTERDAY


shoulders rested tho responsibility.
The judges were Prof. Kleinhans,
Prof. Lloyd and Dewitt Q. Garretson
'03; timers, Miss Ramsay and Ned
Keasbey, Oh; clerk of course, Prof.
Shelley; as 'istant, Wilbur LaRoe,
Jr. starter, Ernest Pierson, and an
nouncer, Joseph Hornsby. Tie ex-
e%cutive committee was composed
of William Fl. Mccormick, Jr,, '04,
Edward Hanson, '01, Hattie Hart
mann 'O4, and Jennie Brogger '04.
The colors were: '04, green and
white; '05, crimson and white; '06,
blue and white; 'O7, orange and
black.
Negotiations are now on for a dual
Eleet between the boys of the local
and New Brunswick High Schools.
1t will be held Mt tho county seat.
Tine summary of yesterdays events
follows:
One Hundred Yard Dash, Boys,
first men to qualify-First hat Won
by Wight Ca 2nd, Macan '07.
Second heat won by Mccormick Ca;
End, Shull '04. Third heat won by
Gregory '04; 2nd, Barter '06, Final
heat won by Mccormick '04' Pad,
Gregory '04; Bird, Wight '04; time,
IL 20 seconds.
Ono uuudrnJ UorJ Docf, GipIc-
First heat won by M. Barkowski '07;
End j.. Palmer FOG. Second heat
won by e. Crowell '07; End, R.
Fletcher '05. Final heat won by e.
Crowell '07; second, M. Barkowski
'07. There were only two running.
High Jump Won by Mccormick '04;
end, Maoan '07; 3rd, Fox '04; height,
. feet y inches.
Two Hundred aud Twenty Yard
Dash, first two to qualify-First heat
won By Shall '04:; 2nd, Wight 'O4;
time, 27 40 seconds. Second heat Nc
Cormlck and Gregory tied; time, 20
8-5 seconds. Final heat was won by
Shall; and. Mccormick; 3rd, Wight;
time 81 1-5 seconds.
Shot Put-Won by Olsen '04, with
81 feet, . inches. End, Shull '04,
with 30 feet, 8 inches. 3rd, Barter,
'0G, with 30 feet. 7 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Shull '04,
with II feet, liz inches. 90, Ne
Oormick '04, with 1G feet, IL inches.
3rd, Barter '06, with 1G facr, W
inches.
-Four Hundred and Forty Yard
Run-Won by Wight '04; End, Nc
Cormick '04; 3rd, Booz '06; time, 81
/, seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by Af1lerbaoh 'Q6,
with 6 feet, 6 inches. 2nd, Gregory
'04, with 6 feet, 4 inches. Bird, Fox
04', with 6 feet, 2 inches.
Girls Baseball Thrtw-Won by j.
Brogger '0i, with 1853 feet, 1 inch.
End, L. Colyer '07, with 81 feet. 3rd,
r, Fletcher '05, with 81 feet.
Girls Basketball Throw-Won by J..
Brogger '04, with 50 feet, z inches.
2nd, L. Colyer '07, with 81 foet, s
inches. 3rd, E. Crowell 'O7, with SO
feet. II nchos.
Ono Mile Run-Won by Wight '04
2nd, Booz '06. Bird, Foley '07.
Griesen '07, dropped nut OH fourth lap.
Time, 6 minutes, 25 2-5 second.
Potato Race, first men to quality
First heat won by Fox '04; 2nd,
Barnes OF; time 5G seconds. Second
heat won by st. John '07: 2nd, Spitz-
OF or. Time, So 2-5 seconds. Final
heat won by Fox '04; End, st. 10 I'm,
'07. Time, 46 80 seconds.
Three Legged Race 800 yards
Won by st. John and Splitter '07; End,
Keuling and Z. Hanson '06; Bird,
Salter and Fl. Hanson '05. Time, SO Is
seconds.
Girls lnter-clnss Half Mile Relay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Pigeon Shoot Did Not Take Place.

New Brunswick, May 19:-Yester.
day was the day set for tho pigeon
shoot between Freeholdors Jackson
and Fountain. Mr. jackson spent the
day in his store in French street and
said if there was any shooting going
on at Rooster Inn, he knew nothing
Of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
= WORRY MEAN CREDITOR
TIE Amount of Small Change an An
noyed Debtor Can Unload
When Paying Up.

Ordinarily, when a debtor appears be-
fore a longtime creditor in Chicago,
there is no questioning of the United
States coin in which the debt is to be
paid, but the wide possibilities possessed
by an arbitrary creditor in stipulating
just what coins and in what amounts
he will receive payment are enough al
most to discourage even borrowing,
says the Chicago Tribune.
You can't force a mean creditor to take
more than rs cents worth of nickels or
20 cents worth of copper cents. III
you could get as much as five dollars
worth ofold silver three-cent pieces OF an
other generation, You could unload five
dollars worth on him, Just as he would
have to take five dollars worth of the
silver fivc-cent pieces and five dollars
worth of the obsolete 2Q-cent pieces,
which made so much trouble in the
late 70s. But you can pay out ten dol
lars in silver dimes, and silver quarters,
and silver half-dollars; the trade dol
lar-of which there are a few still COM
ing into the treasury of the United
States for redemption-are worth moth
Ing, while the standard dollar is an I'M
limited legal tender, as is the old IDOL
lar of our dads" the first of which was
coined in 1894, and the last in 1873.
Coins hat virtually have disappeared
from circulation are gold three-dollar
and %one-dollar pieces, the trade collar
of silver, the nicke, three-cent piece, the
copper two-cent pic2e and the copper
half-cent, and silver three and five-cent
ninnoc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
LOCAL Ems.

Miss Edith Stacey and Miss Blanche
Mason attended the drill of the cadets ut
Rutgers College, yesterday.
Axel Wickstrom, of State and Lewis
last, injuring his side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Veard Noise; Thought it was Robbers

A resident of lower Water street called
n policeman Wednesday morning, ut l
O'Clock thinking that strange noises
heard were made 10y someone trying to
enter the house.
A search failed to reveal anyone lurk-
ing in the vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Too Practical.

"Wby did she resign from the Com
mon Sense society,""
Because they left the realm of theo~
retical. reform and began to talk about
using common sense in the matter of
their own clothing Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
PROSECUTOR
OBJECTED
Carteret Prisoner Wanted to
Plead Gully TO Man.
slaughter.
.Sbccial IL tie Evenfng Nc70s.

FTV''"T T~TTFFFTS
New Brunwsick, May 19.-paul Mathos,
who is accused of having Killed a man
by the name of Macy, ut Carteret, want
ed to plead guilty to manslaughter this
mofning. Prosecutor Berdine objected
as that would give the man only ten years
ut the most. The trial was set for Tues
day, May 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19

The Plain Girl-Oh, | should so like
to be beautiful.
The Beautiful Girl-Why, dear?
The Plain Girl-Because, il you're
beautiful, you Cont need TO be clever
nor good-temnered.-Ally Sloper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
The Practical 1Bcy,

"IIow much does Sis weight" asked
the boy.
I'm sure l don't know" replied the
young man.
HUH" exclaimed the boy disgust,
edly. I'll bet after I'd held anything
on my knee for an hour l could make
a pretty good guess.'@Chicago Post,
The Reason Why.
What is that big iron thing?" asked
Laura.
Locomotive boiler" said Tom.
Laura looked thouahtful. After q
moments silence she asked:
Why 10 they BOIL ioaonlotives?"
ITO make 'em tender" he said,
slowly.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Residents Complain of Cows

Residents in the vicinity of the aims
house have complained to the police of
the unchecked wanderings of cows over
the gardens and lawns in that neighbor-
hnDI ---- 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19

"By the way! | didn't leave my
money in my other clothes. because
this is the only suit | own, and l
haven't a check which l can't get
cashed until tomorrow. so you might
lend me a dollar until the week after
next."-Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Skilled Labor.

Employer-An Office boy should be
modest, reserved and u~nobtrusive.
Office Boy-Well, say, | can't do all
dat fer two dollars a week.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
A Dilemma.

Il happened to get into a poker
game at the club last night with my
best girls father"
did you win or nfuaeaR-@
ABoth, I'm afraid. | won from him,
but I'm afraid thGt'll lose me the girl"
philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19

A SILK SHIRTWAIST SUIT.
"Rather dressy, yet practical --for. all
kinds of wear" will well describe this
shirtwaist suit. The material used is n
pretty blue louisine with a narrow stripe
of white. This suit is trimmed with bias
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19
Money Maker For You.

I will start you in the man.
ufacture Of LIQUID T
POLISH.
Will sell you formula and
give buyer all information to-
ward the success and building
up of the business as we'll as
the proof Of profit to be made.
Address, GOLDEN, care of
News OFFICE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-19

band3 Of white taffsta, put on with q
cording Of blue. The .sklrt.i {. boX-pleated,
rot stitched, on the outside. Small
buttons, covered with white taffeta en-
broidered in ..cross-stitch with blue. silk
glve-a pretty finish to..the ..frock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATIC Eek. COMMITTEE.
A Meeting of The Wake Committee
Called for Sixth Of August.

A meeting of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of Wake county is
hereby called to take place at the
mayors office in the city of Raleigh.
y. c., on Saturday, the 9Th of August.
1904, at 1900 M, for the purpose OF
fixing the time when the Democratic
County Convention should meet to
nominate candidates for the Legisla-
ture and the various county offices
and for the consideration of other
matters of much Importance to the
Democratic party in the county.
ARMISTEAD JONES,
Chairman Of Democratic Executive
Committee of Wake County.
The members of the Wake County
Democratic Executive Committee
composed of the chairman of the va :
rious precinct committees are as fol-
lows:
Kaleigla.-J. c. Drewry, l.. B. Pc
gram, A. A. Thompson, F. w. Habeh
z. o. King, Joseph e. Pogue. w. n,
Jones, w. ID. Smith, G. f.. Crawford,
Calling.
The County,. d. Allen, Barton'f
Creek; r. c. Patrick, Buckhorn; F.
r. Gray, Cary; S. r. Horne and j.,
w. Parker, Cedar Fork; Walter l..
Norris, Holly Springs; Troy Pool and
II. ID. Rand, ST Mary's; 3. S. Frank
lin, Swift Creek; James Adams, Pan
Their Branch: w. r. O'Bryant and J..
J. Powell, New Light: Y. l.. Honey
cutt and r. l.. Brewer. Little River:
Eugene Bartholomew, St Matthews;
A. NJ. Sorrell, Oak Grove; w. G.. Al
len and j. H. Powers. Houses Creek:
Y. T. Scarboro, Marks Creek; j. j.
Dunn, Neuse River; w. G. Brewer and
e. c. Allen, Wake Forest; r. P
Stuart, Middle Creek; j. H. Sears.
White Oak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
. o'oCLoCK COURAGE.
sEver Need 1t?

"My experience makes 1T clear that
improperly cooked food kills more
men than bullets" says well known
poet and author. Bullets have killed
thousands but half cooked food has
slain millions.
But l have found not only food
that keeps the body perfectly nouF-
ished and strong but also makes
brain. l frequently get up at nlghts
to write AMI always refresh my spirits
with saucer of Grape-Nuts and
cream. There is decided brain ex-
pansion in every package.
Not p military man living Dui
would appreciate its excellence ii he;
had to form his lines Gas l have done
in war time) at O'Clock in the morn
ing. The courage that comes at that
ghostly hour is not so pare as Napo-
leon thought There are thousands
of railroad employees. as well as
soldiers. sailors. trained nurses, and
others, who have to be endowed with
2-o'clock-courage' and for all such
as these Grape-Nuts is a godsend. al
ways ready to strengthen brain and
body.
the efforts of c. W. Post for human
kind too highly. There is real mes
sage for humanity in Grape-Nuts food
and Postum coffee" Name given by
Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book. 1.-THE Road
to MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Worlds Fair exhibit, Space 103,
Agricultural Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22

Lum Lockyear. Frank M. Twitty and
Nelson O'kelly, the colored sports
who. as told last week. are suffering
through the perfidy of their false
friend Wash Jones-who turned
States evidence''-was set for ten
o'clock.
The charges against Rufe Haywood
are for keeping a blind tiger, gamb-
ling room and selling whiSkey
illegally and on Sundays. The war
rants against the other three defend
ants charge gambling simply.
The session of the court, however,
was married by the absence of Rufe
who failed to appear and thereby
forfeits a bond of 500. which was re-
uuired of him for his appearance.
The other three observation-disclosures
year, O'Keliy and Twitty, were shown
by the evidence to have sat industr-
ously at the round table in Rufe Hay
woods room, to have shuffled the
cards and put UP money and taken it
from one another with grin-hence,
all three were bound over to court
in the sum of $50 each. which all
gave without difficulty.
An amusing development to those
who have followed this case was the
fact that Wash Jones, who was the
primary cause of all the trouble
when, in the Superior Court he made
a supposedly "clean breast so that
he himself was turned loose on ac-
count of his valuable services in the
interests of the moral tone" of the
had when it came to the
scratch, absolutely no discriminating
evidence to give. Had it not been for
Ed. Chevis and Theo. Spencer, wit
nesses roped in at the last hour. Wash
would have turned a very clever trick
indeed by crawling from under him
self and at the same time, remaining
free to join the charmed circle of his
fellow sports as friend and brother
At is is. Wash is an outcast still,
till the stain of his treachery be wiped
from off the 'scutcheon of his past.
Another thing of interest is the
in this case of the satire of
Judge Ferguson at the expense of
poice vigilance in the detection of
hand of the sequested "bowery" it'll
lates the nostrils of the blue coated
sleuths like the recent passage of a
fox sets the hound into cry; while
the blazing lights of the real thing
daZe them on fair-week and other big
occasions like the binding sun bats
ow, eyes.
Rufe Haywood's counsel says he
don't think he has skipped, but, rath-
er that in drowning his sorrow, he
had merely forgotten to appear.
Rab and Hamp Must Wait.
The two most worried negroes in
Raleigh are Drew Rab and Hamp
who, as has already been
told fought to a finish with an iron
bar and then wonted to make up and
couldn't. Rab is an immense physi
cal specimen, with a largely good hui
mored African face, and Hamp is a
more slightly built darkey with q
closely shaved head and an ever
present grin. He and Rab came into
the presence of the mayor, each with
his counsel and witnesses, save one,
at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
They seemed on the best of terms and
yet resigned to their duty to fight it
Dut ":n cote" as they had at the round
house last week.
AS Hamp SO forcefully expressed it
on former occasion:
"Dey won't let us make up
The case was postponed until Mon
Law at noon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
Down With the Wires.

The Council of State has decided to
inaugurate a long-needed reform in
removing the overhead wires from
the capitol square.
There are sixty three wires which
run through the square and they are
attached to twenty-seven trees. In
addition there are twelve guy wires
which encroach on the States prop
erty.
1t has been suggested that these
wires may cause the death of some of
the trees that are lost IN the
square; at any rate, they are UNI
slightly and it is a good move to take
them down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said TO Indicate a Per-
sons Temper ameut.

Many people believe that blonde, m
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character; far from it.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solcitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, in
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing it to become totally bald in five
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs it is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Henry L. Hicks g CO.. Special Agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
The Tobacco Outlook.

Captain e. NJ. Pace, of Wilson, has
the following to say as to the pros
poets for tobacco this season:
"In eastern Carolina the farmers
will not make more than 80 or 35 per
cent Of their usual tobacco crop sim
ply because, from one cause and an
other, they did not plant the weed.
However, in the Piedmont section the
tobacco crop is large and fine. In
fact have just come from Stokes
and Surry counties, and | never saw
finer crops in my life than L did
there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
RuinOus VolIeys of Hail.

Montgomery, Ala, July 2G.-Dctails
of terrific hail storm which passed
over southeastern Alabama have heen
received here. The storm covered an
area fifteen miles long by nine miles
wide and destroyed all vegetation i'll
its path. Cotton stalks were torn to
shreds and even the bark from trees
was torn off. subscriptions for the
destitute sufferers are being taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
A RARE BARGAIN.

A rare bargain in q good second
hand Steinway Piano in nice condi-
ton. taken in EXCHANGE on Il fine
Shonninger. Don't delay if you are
looking for a good bargain, as the
price we have put on this instrument
will move it quickly. Call on or write
DARNELL e. THOMAS,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-22
On the Diamond.
National League.
(By the Associated Press.)

~ASoSNNe~NNN~
At Chicago K. ii. e.
Chicago 80 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3 Il 3
New york. 90 3 0 0 o II 5 0
Batteries: Weiner and King;
McGinnity, <Mathewson and Bower
man. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
At Cincinnati Il. II. g.
Cincinnati .020 90 81 A
Boston 80 0 0 0 % 1 0-1 1
Batteries: KeIlum and Schlei; Will
lis and Moran. Umpires Moran and
Carpenter.
Second game. ~ n. u.
Cincinnati 10000 O1OO1-2 10 2
Boston 90 90 0 2 2 % l
Batteries: Hahn and PETIT: Fisher
and Needham. Umpires Moran and
Carpenter.
AT st. Louis Il. ii. II.
st. Louis. 100000 oO-1 2
Philadelphia 90 300 ii 2
Batteries: Nicholas and Grady;
Sparks and Roth. Umpire, john
stone.