davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
CONVENTION OF CLUBS.
Low Kate Of Fare Secured by I<eaguers
for Indianapolis Meeting.

At the request of the officers OF the
National Republican League, who are
working up interest in the convention Of
Republican Clubs at Indianapolis, Oct.
and 9, the Central Passenger Associa-
tion has conceded rate from all points
in the Territory of the association of one
fare Plus - cents for the round trip.
The selling dates are Oct. 4. 5 and q and
the return Limit Oct. 9, thus enabling a
visit 10 St Louis. II was agreed that
these fares should be tendered other as
sociations east and west. No card or
ders or certificates are required on the
dates mentioned
President Moore of the National
League, after consulting with President
@. w. Mcclure Of the Indiana League,
and representatives, of the Illinois organ
ization. returned to Philadelphia He
said the organization of Republican
clubs was 6eiag pushed with yigor and
that an attendance of at least 1000 dele
gatss from the various State and terri
torial leagues was expected at Indian
apolis- headquarters will be opened at
the Denison Hotel in that city at once.
The League men are especially pleased
with the how rates OF fare secured. and
anticipate large audiences TO hear Secrs-
taries ShaE aud Taft and Senators Fair
banks am Beyeridge. and Hon. George
A. knight Of California.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

at may we'll be that our opponsnts
have no real intention of puttinx Z the ir
promise Ito give Fiiipinos inde pc nd
eucel into effect. Ifthis 10 the case, ~,
In other words, they are insincere In
the promis they make, IL is only nec-
essary TO say again that IL 10 un wise to
trust men who are false I'm one tn IN n
to deal with anything" g."-Roosevelt's let
ter Of acceptauceL
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
Democrats Believe Roo,eve.s.

During the last session Of Congress .
Democratic Senator arose in his place
and said: when the President a0rns
that this government had no part In eAs
revolt OF Panama, that sstslss K, - -
- he u concerned. beksvs III"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
sure Sign of Confidence.

The price of railway shares on The
New York Stock Exchange is steadily
advancing, which Is a sure indication
that railway traffic is good. 1t also is a
sign that holders OF stocks are confident
there will be no change in the national
policies which have made good times
for the whole country.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

Mr.. Parker, Democratic nominee for
President. has never journeyed west of
Buffalo. N. Y. What does he know OF
the great West, its people, their achieve
msnts. their possibilities, their needs I
How can he reconcile the demands of
the different sections, and decide great
questions properly and for the good OF
the whole country7 OF limited expert
ence. . narrowed horizon. be is not com
parable with Theodore Roosevelt, who
has Travelled the country over. lived east
and west. knows the people, the country.
and IL q President Of the people. not con-
trolled By Wall street and its Yhdusnces.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

Democratic claims Of carrying New
York this fall do not appear to appeal to
the class Of men whose money talks In
be betting ring. The 100000 hung up
by q wealthy Broad street broker TO
wager that Roosevelt carries New York
has scarcely rseeivsd . To- - - ~
hle
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

The value of farm lands has been ma
terially enhanced by rural free delivery.
This increase Of value has been ssti-
mated ~ high as IS pa< acre in some
States. A moderate estimate 10 from
Sc 10 s. per acre. For the rapid de-
velopment of rural free delivery the
farmers azs Indebted b ths RspsbNcan
parry.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
Tr..t Msxn.te, for P.rk.,.

A billionaire club will raise q Parker
and Davis silk campaign banner q
Great Neck. n. Y. The club Is com
posed of Wall street and trust ma gnatss
Cord Meyer, chairman Of the New York
Democratic State COMMITTEES, 10 q reai-
dent of Little Neck.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

A young man about to cast his drst
vote should identify himself with the
party Of progress Why should he ally
himself with q party that has to go
back hundred years to find something
to talk about1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
ne ns.l o,.,sis-.

q - day Of The issue ef President
oesssvslt's Is<tsr Of acceptance-the day
= - Aatne sIeesjon, By the way-ths
gusO SsDosts netsd long visik - Jsdse
WAR ~ David Bennett Hill
i = psebabIA II ~ caftAin, that -
- neeDGb W. .havs drunk fFe0 he
- sn1ssa~ Ahsessheue asss tAan sns
eauDAeR dkssssssA, sAsesuoA1. - -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
He Hasn't Loafed.

The American Secretary OF State has
accomplished about all that has been a.
tained by the great diplomats Of IL
world within the last four or Eve ysarA
In other words, John Hay hasn't doas
any ''loafn' round the Throne"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

i've ere not anniadful Of the In
neasursbIs contribution which our
foreiga.borm population has nads ts
the upbsildinx Of the Republic. lite
work aaA influence have been felt
throug hout the coustrys aod much Of
all that 10 great and spie Id abost us
u the fruit Of it's gsnius snd isdss.
sry."- senator Fairbanks N ths ssaaAn. JaAs-
asy II. tono
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
A. to Maine,

And did you hear the news froA Asinsl
From Ahle. Maine. NRiHei
She went he'll bent for Governor Kent,
And Tippecanor, and Tyler. too,
And Sc N this year 1904 she has gone
this Name OF ours-on the side of the
Repubiican party. and oh. hasn't gone
half way yeti ii is good to contemplate
the maneer in which she will conduct
herself in November
Maine is peoplcd with Americans. with
the descendants OF those who wrenched
the wilderness into civilization on this
continent. Very acute and sensible are
the grsatgrandchildren voters of Maine.
They have expressed themselves.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

Experience has shown that tAs 0ablic
credit and the national currency are
absolutely safe In the hands Of tAs Re
publican party. Why risk entrustins
them to . party that has never shown
any capacity for managing themf
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

The record OF the Republican party
h one Of things done and pledges full
filed; that Of the DemoerAtic party n
one of the thinUs Dresnissd end pasd0ss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
WHIT

n M fear ysars Of Dsnoeratie
suls that ~ had shouA - Q warning
- H. pssoae ~ - rspsat ~ sxpsri-
0su1 ~ ~ - e Mx. Clsyelanrs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

II DsaccEst5e prsuSses wese q valus
Il VIVID - propsr - insist uDsa lsss
Wpfssni0a e "woe" - . uofle 0sss
snGhk~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
WOMEN ABANDON CHILDREN.
Similar Cases Occur in OpeIika and
 Columbus. Ga.

Opelika, July 3O.-(SpeciaI.)- Thursday negro child, several months old. was found in a ditch where it had been abandoned by its mother. It was under the influence of some kind of opiate evidently given to kill it.
 An investigation showed that it was the child of Pauline Bullard. After the abandonment she had gone to Colum- bus, Ga. She was accompanied to Columbus Ga, by. another woman. Lena Terrell who abandoned her child there in a similar manner.
 A deputy sheriff went to Columbus yesterday and brought Pauline Bull lard 10 Opelil<a and lodged her In jail. She will be tried on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Lena Terrell will be tried by the Columbus authorities.'
 The ten-months' old daughter of MT. J. $. Pou. died in this city this week.
 Professor q. w Brock, superinten- dent of the Opelika public school, has returned from the Knoxville summer school
 The crop prospects in Lee county are magnificent. the best for years. The corn crop is made and cotton is fruiting rapidly. All other crops arc in an excellent condition.
 An effort will be made at the next term of the commissioners court to increase the salary of the county treasurer. the salary has always been S1OOO, but several months ago the court reduced 1t to $250. A great many think that was an unreasonable re- duction of the salary for such an im- portant office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
AT ODDS OF 1 TO 25
TOKALON WINS FEATURE OF CARD
 AT HAWTHORNE.
All the Original Entries Except TOka- lon Were Scratched and Jerry Lynch Wns Added at Last
 Moment.

Chicago, July $o.-All the original entries in the Monadnock stakes, the feature event at Hawthorne, today were scratched except Tokalon. At the last moment Jerr- Lynch was add ed, but Tokalon, at the prohibitiye odds of 1 to 9, had practically a walk over. Coming into the stretch Toka- lon was twenty-five lengths in front and was pulled up to a walk at the fin iSh. The stake was worth $1,So0 to the winner Weather clear and warm, track fast.
 First race, six furlongs--Freesias, S7 (Aubuchon), 10 l. won; Agnes Bren- nan. S7 (Oregra), lj to l. second: Bay wood 97 DFeic1tl, F to ], third. Time, General steward. Blackthorne ran
 Second race, seven furlongs gs-Skil- a%ii ror io4 1ol i6inhan %oa esconG GpG Luralighter, 99 tAubuchon), 9 to 1. third. Time. 1:27 l-5 Princess Tu: lane, Talpa, Ahola, Warte Nlcht ran.
 Third race. Monadnock stakes. mile mad eighth-TokaloY, 104 (W. Knapp), l to D, won; Jerry Lynch, 9S (Fei9hU, 20 to l, second. lime, l:@5.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-sweetie, of India, l03 tHenry). 9 to ,. second; Grdnium, 100 COliphanD, to 1, third. Time, l:l4. Nugget, kohinoor, Cele- bration, Redman and Ida Da3is ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Miss Crawford, 1o7 (Knapp), l3 t. 20. won; Aninas, 1o9 CKeed), 6 to ), second; Foncasta. l07 tNicon. to 3, third. Time. 1:41 25. sixth race. five furlonss--Lody s,- voy lO7 tMIIntyre), Il to ?. won; Flax man. ll3 ePrior). to l. second; Mum. lol I!elgcEen(. to l: third, Tima, 1:02 2-1. w. BrOoktield, Prince Bru- tuS, Col. Euppert. Rather Royal and Broadway Girl ran.
 Entries for MOndIy.
 First race. six flriongs-Judge Hines, Rdglag Incubator ll2: F'rbute- mac. lo9 Julia M., 1o5; Bell Wonder, Gernnium. ior; Woods Perry. 99: llola 91: bell Leath. 93.
 Second race. handicap, steeplechase, the Mere loo: Gelden Link. Al; Dag mar l5S; Lingo. t3a: Ezra lay dr., 1@2 {. Alma Girl. 12>: King rarus. 125: Ale s. coo added. six fUri nssGMcGec. iIt2: i'2: Clifton Forge. Ill; Eiltul, l06; Cir Sur K., K, loa; Monastie A. b: Gtbson. lN4 Lindsey. loo; AunaEias. 9%, Otto Stei- fel. S8ufriere. Gypsene. g.. Fourth race. mile and siXteeuth-Mc- Gee. l15: Fonsoluca. 1ol; Inventor. 100: Felipe Luego. 96' Phil Fincn, 70; Apple
 Fifth race five furl ngs Miss Inez 1ln: FlaNmau JOS; Prince BrutuS, l03; Allen Avon. 8roadway Girl, Ton -hel- Belle. Galendull Watch Guar l. 95 sixth race. mile-Jadr. log: Gregnr K, ln6: Cardinal Woisey. 102: Wood Floh"b, Foncasta, 9S: The Lady, Et4si Wheat 97; Robin Hood. SC.
 seventh race. mile and eighth--B n Chance, l1o: FIeuron, 1o6; Gilfain. IO4: friere, loo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

MT. Ragland said last night that he not only had not heard from President Kavanaugh put that le did not in the least expect nim in Montgomery As to the games this week he said that he was unable to say anything until af- ter the decision of Judge Sayre has been handed down.
 The Memphis team left Birmingham last night and the New Orleans team left Nashville at the same time for Memphis where game will be played by those teams this afternoon. Mem phis leaves for Montgomery tonight and New Orleans leaves for Atlanta. the two teams opening in those towns tomorrow.
 It was a case of nothing in the first inning for both teams. In the first of the third Lee struck out Bartley and Smith in succession while in the last half of that inning with two out Moles- worth lined one out to deep right, stole second and scored on Schwartz's line drive to center.
 It looked like a score for the visitors in the first of the fourth when Smith hit safe, advanced on Weikharts's sac rifice, stole third and started home on Gilks's hit to short. Busch handled it nicely and Smith was thrown out at the plate.
 In the last of the fourth with one down Durrett walked. Pabst hit one to Smith who tried to make a double, throwing to second to stop Durrett. Durret was too close to the bag and when the ball was felded to Weikart 1t was too late to catch Pabst and both runners were safe on Smiths field CTS choice. Durrett scoring on Clark s safe hit. lansing hit one In front of the plate. Bartley scooped it up and tried to get it to Graffius in time to stop Pabst who was coming in from third The throw went wild, Pabst scored and Clarke went to third, but was thrown out by Bartley when he tried to steal home.
 Graffius lined out a two-bagger in the first half and Schwartz a two-bag- ger in the last half of the fourth, but neither side scored.
 Schaub hit safe in the first of the seventh, but on Heninger's hit to Jan sing there was a fast double.
 With two out iu the last half of that inning Molesworth and Schwartz punched hits. but there was no score.
 In the last half of the eighth with one down Pabst hit safe. advanced on an error and scored on Jansing's hit.
 Shreveport went out in one. two. three order in the first of the ninth and the game wound up to in favor of the locals.
 Score of first game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Game Today. At Mamphis-New Orleans and Mem


 The baseball people stole a march on the clerk of the weather yester- day and succeeded in getting away with one whole game and nearly half oi another before rain came. And Shreveport made no runs
 Jack Lee, Manager O'Brien's' latest recruit. made his debut in d Montgom- cry uniform in the first game of the double header and made good with the local fans. The eX-Pelican not only shutout Shreveport but he allowed only four hits. only gave one base on balls, struck out three batters and got four assists without an error. His sup plays being made by the infield.
 Charlie Schwartz played a brilliant game having six chances without an error and getting three hits. one of them being a two bagger.
 Molesworth also got busy with tho bat. getting a colupe of hits and ac- cepting three chances perfectly.
 Not it had been made off Gard enr in the second game up to the four il ming when 1t was called op account of rain, this pitching record being due however to the phenomenal work of Molesworth in the outfield. One catch by Moleswurth was a sensational fea- ture of the afternoon, and his double play topped it off with brilliancy that has rarely been equalled on a Mont gomery ball field.
 Hnghey was also pitching great ball Cor Shreveport and until the third in . ming not hit had been made off him. Melesworth's two Oagger. Schwartz s sacrifice and Delehantys long fly SCOT Ing Molesworth and the only run of the game which by the way was earned r In both games the locals put up that gir Eery snap in their WorK which make the game Of baseball so pecul- iarly fascinating to the average fan The most pleasing feature of the af- ternoon was the total elimination of the tiresome wrangling and kicking that ha ye narred and made disagreea- ole so many game in Montgomery in the past Whether Umpire Pfenninger has made it plain tC the players that he is ooss and intends to remain so is not iSno Sn. but tha pleasing feature of yeste day afternoon was that not once during tho two g3 mes was a sIn- gle decision disputed or criticised " The Shrevepore team will leave Montbomery this morning for Nash vile where they begin series tomor- row, Memphis being scheduled in Mont gomery Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week.
 Local fandom was shaken to the corps last night with series of ru- mors that travelled through hhe streets with the speed of a runaway automo- bile One of these rumors was to the effect that President Kakanaugh of the Southern League was to have reached Montgomery last night and that he had telegraphed MT. Ragland that in the event of complications Mon day he would be obliged to transfer the franchise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
AIabnmn-Tcrncssce Affairs.

Huntsville. July Special )-- knoXVIllc's lead in the pennant race of tn" Alabama Tennessee League Is now about srventY-five points. The club has been steadily winning about fonr out of five games on the average for the past six weeks since about thr first of June. The team has play home and has farcd quite well on the road
 Manager Wilkins has given Pitcher Bridges his old place as premier slab started the season with Columbia and was released to go to Atlanta on trial under Abner Powell. Just as soon as it was stated that he had made good he was claimed by Dallas Texas, under sociation ordered him to pitch no more until his case was settled. Nothing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

has been heard of the case since and Bridges concluded to come back to this league. which is Independent
 Manager Wee Wee Prout of Hunts vile is on the trail of pitcher of proven ability and a fast and hard hitting infelder. The pitching staff has been weak since Sis Hopkins and Pylant were released Tom Fisher, who has caught for the team all the season, has been released on account of illness and has returned to his home in Louisville.
 Cahill and Clifford, new men signed by Chattanooga, proved to be weaker than the players who were released to make room for them and both have been turned loose by Manager High tower. Ford has been resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
BASEBALL OPINION TO-DAY.
Judge Sayre Will Decide the Yexiur
 Question.

A legal opinion in the controversy between the owners of the two base ball parks may be expected today
 Judge A. D SaNre of the Montgulu- cry City Court who has the matter under consideration, spent yesterday tt Mountain Creek. returning to Mont gomcry last night
 Judge Sayre said that he expected to go beck to Mountain Creek this nom ing. and in view of the widespread in terest In the case, he would file his lr- cree and ,opinion with the court this morntng hcfcrc loavt s tho city. Judge Slyre replied that he had uu opinion ir nronaration. hut there were issues involved that he had not vet de cidod to his satisfaction
 The question involved is whether Southern League baseball shnu h. piav- ed at Highland Park or Athletic Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

making sensational double. With one down Alexander had walked and Weikart crashed out a hit that looked like three bagger, Alexander being halt way to second. By a hard run Mdlesworth got under the hit. pulled 1t down and fielded it to first before Alex ander could get back to the bag.
 In the last of the third Molesworth pounded out a two-baggcr, went to third on pretty sacrifice by Schwartz and scored on DeIehantys fly to right.
 The threatening clouds opened about then and the rain began to come down. One more inning was played, but Pfen- ninger called the game at the end of the fourth with the score standing 1 to in favor of the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
TO PREACH TO pYTHIANs.
Rev. W. VI. Crawford nt Cumberland
 Church VO-dny,

Members of the lodges of Knights of Pythias of Montgomery. will at tend the Cumberland Presbyterian n Church this morning at II o'clock and Rev. Walter Nj Crawford. pastor of the church, will preach sermon for their especial benefit.
 Himself a Knight, and a member of several fraternal organizations, Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
nms.en ncsnrreh 1hN

Nashville. July 30 .---knOlfS $ two h Sc hit and Feldhaus's single in the th,r- tecnth inning today won Nashville tho most sensational game seen herv tliS season. In both twelfth and thir' cen n innings New Orleans runners Were IT. tired at the plate by double plays from Nashville's outheld. Attendance. }.2o0. Nashville .oo1 900 O1O ooo 1--3 1Io N. orleans GOO 010 010 0o0 O. IT :
 Batteries-Hussell and AccnrSiuf. Brown and Fox. Time. 2.23. Umpire Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, q.

unable to hit Weimcr today and were blanked Chicago punched six pretty hits three of them for extra bases in the first and eighth inniugh. Attcnd- ance. 1000.
 Chicago. .. .. ..10O 0Oo 02%-3 s O Cincinnati. e. 1000 900 0O0-0 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Pitsburg, 5-2y St. Louis, 2-1.

Pittsburg, July 30.-Pittsburg won both games, the first by Taylor's wild ness and by hitting at the right time. In the second game the score was tied in the eighth inning through Farrell's wild throw and won in the ninth with Leach's hit scoring Ritchey At tendance 1850.
 Pittsburg .. .. ..O2O 11O 10'-5 ' l St. Louis .. .. 100 900 1O0-2 1
 Bateries-Miller and Smith; Taylor and Grady Time, 1:40.
 Pittsburg .. .. 900 900 011-2 8 1 St. Louis .. .. 100 900 000-1 5 8
 Batteries-Leever and Carisch 70 Neill and Zearfoss. Time, 1:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Brooklyn, July 3O.-Boston defeated Brooklyn today. Jones was batted freely Attendance $500. Boston ,. 100 900 122-6 Il 0 .. .. 900 900 000-0 8 1
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Jones and Bergen. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Bases on Balls Did It.

Birmingham, July 30.--With the score tied in the tenth inning and two men out. Clark yielded a base on bulls and successive hits by kccnan and Dungan won the game for Memph x. Birmingham .010 oo2 900 O-3 $ Memphis .. ....0o3 900 900 2-5 Q
 Batteries--Clark and Matthew's; Stockdale and Fritz, Time. 1:io. Um- pire Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
New York. 6, PbiIadelubia. 4.

New York. July 30-Loose fielding spoiled today's game between New York and Philadelphia, which was won by the home team. Attendance 11,S33. Philadelphia . ..030 900 100-4 9 , New York .. .. 100 40 00"--6 10 5
 Batteries-Suthoff and Dooin; Taylor and BOwerman Time, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Jack StendY i'm Pich \.

Atlanta, July 30.--Ely was invinci- ble when hits would have counted for the visitors. Guese was hit by the To- calls in the first Inning when hits were needed. Attendance, 2,03l. Atlanta .. ....... 200 900 o1"-S 0 Little Beck ...,.. GOO 090 0Oa--0 :,
 Batteries-ElY and Clarke; Guese and Anderson. Umpire, Mullane. Time. l:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 3. Indianapolis. 1; Columbus. ,. Indianapolis, 9; Columbus, ,. Toledo, , Louisville, i.
 Kansas City. 0; St. Paul. ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE.

Huntsville, July 30. .-(SpeciaD Ala bama Tennessee League results today; At Decatur-Decatur. 6; Huntsville, ,. At Knoxville-knoxville, s: Cplum- bia, }.
 At Chattanooga-Chattan 9; Sheffield 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
New York. 30, St. Louis. 2-2.

w York. July 30 New York took both games today. Attendance. l2.227,
 First game. E. H F. . New York ......oO0 100 100 l--3 1 Battcri"s- Glade and Sugden; Ches- hr and MoGurc. Time 1850.
 Second same: R III F. .. St. Louis .. .... 900 OoO aoo-2 g i New York ..... DOG O0l 2O"-9 r l
 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Orth and Kl"in0w. Time. l:55,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Extension wanted.

Detroit Free Press.
 Requests for book renewals often come to the public library through the mail Some of them are very amusing. Here is one recently received:
 T should like to keep My First and Last Love another week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
LenEue Standing.
PlaVed Won T,C
Games Yesterday.

< At Montgomery-Frst game Shreveport, 0: Montgomery. f. Second game: Shreveport. o; Montgomery, l. kOnly four innings playedD
 At Nashville-New Orleans 2; Nash Fille. 3. tThirteen innings) t Atlanta-Ltttle Rock. 0; Atlanta, 8.
 At mingham-Memphis, ,; Bir- mingham, 3. (Ten innings)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
ClcAcInnh. D, M.n.hInrtnr. 4.

Cleveland. July 39.--r0day's game was marked by poor playing by the Washington team and timely and con secutiNe hluing by the locals. Attend CIevclaMd .. .....112 Oo2 o3"-9 II 0 Washington .. 1000 GOO o04-4 13 ,
 Rltt"rl"s -Donahue and Buelow; Pdtten and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
AMERICAN LGAEUE.
Philadelphia, 4, Detroit. 1.

Philadelphia, July 3O.-Inability to connect with Waddelrs delivery was the cause of Detroit's fourth successive defeat by Philadelphia. Attendance. 9.65O. R. H E Detroit 900 900 1O0-1 6 Philadelphia .. 900 220 00"-4 0
 Battcries-Stovali Killian and Be vile; Wadden and Schreck. Time. 1:2S