davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

between the old DAILY and the DAILY
Judge Office and are working over the
tailings that are being brought down by
the high water The taillngs settle In
the bed Of the creek ana are shoveled
out on the bank at regular intervals,
and at the present time large quanti-
~ Is being taken out.-park city Miner.
II. w Purdam, manager Of the sun
ny6ide mines I'm the Thunder Mountain
district OF Idaho. Is IN the city, accom-
panied by +. NJ. Dewey, one million
pounds OF freight destined for Roose-
Welt Mr.. Purdam statesis nov al john
son creek awaiting the completion o.
the new road into the Thunder Noun
tain district A large portion Of this
freight consists OF milling machinery.
Mr.. Purdam Is also Interested IN the
Nelson milne at Mountain city New He
was much Interested In the Information
concerning the late finds brought In
from the latter camp by r.. II. Mead on
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
MINING NEAR CALIENTE.
Several Properties Being Worked With
Prospects Of success,

Special Correspondence.
Caliente, New. May 2a--Wlson Nc
Carly and JOS. Hendley OF Denver,
Colo, passed through camp today en-
route TO Colvllle southeast Of the
San Pedro line, where they have large
mining interests IN gold-copper prop
critics, and which they VIII develop at
once, installing modern machinery for
treatment Of their ore.
The Fetterman tunnel is now In 1850
feet, and within the next 20 feet the
owners expect 10 crosscut large lodge
Of free gold.
There are large number Of prospec-
tors at work in the hills around here
and they are bringing into camp
some very fine specimens Of high grade
silver lead and copper ore. which they
are locating within a radius OF 10 10 Is
miles from camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

Kansas city, May .-Cnttlc-Recelpts,
300, market 10 to Is cents higher Native
steers, i2j66.60; Native COWS and heifers.
22an0 ~ stockcrs and feeders, g. 2jd4e0; ;
bulls, ?, Wll4mi calves. 2.ija as; western
steers. ~ 800 q; western cows, 50ui2j.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000, market steady.
Bulk Of sales, 4 iihi5i: heavy, i,jOui 20;
las
sheep Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Muttons, Aijdj %; lambs o 2jA7.0); range
Wethers, 5,0OG5lj, ewes, 3,joGt5,25,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
ENGINEERS AT PIoCHE,
The Maynard Examination OF Mines
There Not Yet Completed.

George W. Maynard the New York
mining engineer and his corps of as
sistants rs still at work conduct ting
an examination OF the Manhattan and
other ioChe propositions. A letter from
Mr. Maynard states that ne Will not re-
turn TO Salt Lake for tvs or three
weeks. on the way back a few days
VIII be devoted 20 looking over the
Imperial and Comet properties I'm Bea.
yer county which are 10 go into the
proposed Monarch combine, .-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Time Table
In Effect Nov. "
.i[ 1908.
IH|
sllsA1Ef
ARRIVE

ARRIVE. ..,
From Ogden, Portland, Butta
San francisco. Chicago, gt
Louis, Omaha and Denver am.
From Ogden and intermediate
POI, points ,.'''.,.,,.';s.. ....,.. $40 am,
intermediate points .,,.,... ,.,il.H
From ogden, Chicago. 81. Louis.
Kansas city. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ..,..,...... t.5
From Ogden, Cache Valley. a. ~
Anthony, Portland and sar
francisco 49, '"''' ''''''''''' S;5 pm,
DEPART
For Ogden Omaha Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and a.,
LOUIS "''''', .,,..'' ,''' 800. % 600 am.
For Ogden, Portland, st. An.
thony, San Francisco and in.
termediate points ",,.,,,,,.,.l0 Am
For ogden, omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas City, st, Louis
"a, and o san Fr@ .ncs. J.u:; LILO pm.
yer. Kansas City, Omaha, 81.
Louis and Chicago ,..... ..... G2pn
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte, 49,
Helena, Portland, San Francis
co and intermediate points ,..ii!B nm
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Traf MGR.
d. ". hurley. O. p. &T.A.
ID. 8. SPENCER, A. q. &T.A
City Ticket Office, 2O1 Main Stree,
Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

II Is hard 20 be happy with a bad
landlord, Somebody has defined a
pessimst as man who has lived for a
month with an optlmst. Some land
lords are too optimistic II yours Is,
find a better one, through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
LIVE STOCK.
OMAHA

Omaha May 30-Cattle-- Receipts $500;
active ~ and Is cents higher Native
steers, A2jNJ,j0; cows ana helfcrs. sou
$50; Gamers. 2.O0H3OO. stuCkprs aud feed
ers .3Wgi i0 calves, i0Wi&, bulls, 3.15
a4.3j.
Hogs-Recelpts 900: market strong to
cents higher. Heavy, .55Ni.65; mixed,
i.5opi55; light. t4OUijO, pigs, lOoQi3o;
bulk Of sales. i.60Nijj.
Shoep- Receipts i00; market stronger.
Western warnings i1j0j,j0; wethers, as
5.0 wethers lliN550, owes, ijON5 81
common aud Suckers 3.2jltj.2ji wooded
lambs, B'V0g1o0; clipped lambs, 550N60o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

, The Breeder Office Supply Co., sell
loose-leaf ledgers and loose leaf de-
vices Of all kinds They can explain
their uses and show you how to adapt
them to your business and save money.
81 west End South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
THE vIRGINIAN
by Owen Wister.

The most popular OF the $3.50 books
now In paper for Csc.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
WOOL.


St Louis May 30.-Woo steady, Ter
ritory and .wegtern mediums lG02l, hno
mediums, l6Hl1; me ljQlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
MAN HIT OF ILLINOIS, SUGGESTED AS PRESIDENT
R00SEVFLTS RUNNING MATE

ROOSEVELTS RUNNING MATE,
Roberts the iii
whose convention Endorsed him for the presidential
1874 to 1881 Mr. Hit secretary OF legation and charge aa ad in
term Paris In 1881 Mr. Hit returned United having been
appointed the assistant secrearyshp OF 1889
the national house failed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Mlli6l ny Vi ego E!g9t GRAs9E
RI0 GpANfDiE' WE5IltR!Ne5
LEAVE SALT LAKE orrv.
Current Time rsbfs.
In effect Nov. 22nd. 1903,


No, l0-For Bingham, Heber,
Provo and Marysvale 80. zee, 500 A n,
No l02-For Park City -, 80, Sl5 a N
No. G-For Denver and East ...., s.Sl A M
No. 5-For ogden and West ....i6.60 a IN
No. l-For ogden and West, =, l:5 pm
No, 2-For Denver and East f.. o. S.i5 b M
No. S-For Provo and Eureka . 5.Oo :. M
No, 9-For ogden and Local
points,. ,..ss. st..t. .,,s.At, .s. t.0b o m.
No i--For Denver and East sos pm'
No. c--For Ogden and West .-l2lQ 4. N,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olTN
No e-F'rom ogden and the West $40 am
No, l2-From Ogden and local
No 4 From Eureka ana Provo. 1000 q. M M
No, 5--Erom Denver and East, ~, 70 am
No l--From Denver and Dast. ] As p.n.
No. 2--F'rom Ogden and tho West S.6 I'M
No l0i-FTom Park city ....,.,. 6.l5 n. M
No 9-From Bingham. Heber,
Provo and Marysvalc, .., go p.tn.
No. AFrom Ogden and the West 7.1 b M,
No 9--From Denver and East. ii:59 b. M
All trains except Nos. l and stop al
intermediate points.
I1cket Ofhce, Dooly Block Phone "a
l. A. BENTON,
-.. Gen Agt. Pass, Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
; MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS {

per ton. and since striking It have
driven on II 20 the south about seven
" feet, showing a strong permanent
vein for the entire distance, I'm fact,
one Of the strongest looking veins |
have over seen In the county, and all
indications point to "a bonanza below
this level, and within very short
depth, for the vein Is much wider and
richer all along the bottom OF the drift
than II is on the top OF e.
The old Mountain city group Of
mines, about one mile distant from this
first mentioned property. Is another
place on this southeast and northwest
system Of veins whore IN early days
several hundred thousand OF dollars
worth OF silver ore was taken out from
near the surface, no shaft or tunnel
on this ground reqched o greater deptll
than 100 feet, and the old workings
on this vein show an almost continual
ore chute for nearly $50 feet In length,
with a width Of from three 60 ak feet,
and the old dumps on the property
show that the ore taken out and milled
was very rich for the dumps have been
sorted over very closely and shipping
ore taken out Of them several times,
as the hauling charges to the railroad
ana the smelling charges were reduced,
and there stlll remains a quantity Of
ore which will average probably $40
per ton In gold and silver
At the mills, which were operated
here In early days, no payment was
ever made for any gold that might
be I'm the rock, t. together with
charge Of t3i per ton. going to the mill
owner as his perquist for milling the
ore, 40 that the camp had the reputa-
ton Of being n strictly silver producer
as far as the veins We're concerned,
but later workings have shown
all Of thin ore TO carry a good percent
age Of gold ranging from ~ to % per
cent, and after a depth OF about 100
feet has been reached. the values IN the
ores change from chloride 10 sui
ore Of II, ms most Of II will concentrate
at least 10 tons into l, with very little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
A YOUNG LION ATTACKING A ZEBRA.

bodns attacking their early nfe The
method killing his
o
bites
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
DELEGATES TO MOBILE.

Tuscaloosa. Oct. 3.-(Special )--Thc fourth quarterly meeting of Camp Rodes, Confederate Veterans. was heiJ at the court house Saturday. There was a full attendance and the most i'm portant business transacted was the appointment of the following delegates to the reunion of the Alabama Division of Confederate Veterans to be held at Mobile on November 1" and 18th: Cap. tain H. P. Walker. Dr. George Little Frank Whatley, E. N. c. Snow, J. P Gaines Alternates. H. H. Cribbs, l.. E, Burks, s. c. Weatherford, J. W. Deason. J. T. Garner. Commander A. F. Prince was unanimously selected $ the representative of the camp on tie stan of Gen. P. D. BowIes, command ing the division. The camp is in tfe most prosperous condition than 1t has been in several years.
 Miss Katie Melton of Bridgeport and A. B. McEachin, Jr., of this city are to be married on November at the nome of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. e. Melton The wedding is to be very qulet affair, Immediately after which the young couple wiIl\leave for visit to Chicago and St Louis. The Dride-to-be is a sister of pr. w. F. Melton, who for number of years was President of the Tuscaloosa Female Col lege, from which she was graduated and where she was afterwards an in, portant member of the faculty. She IS young woman of many, personal charms, and has great many friends here. The prospective groom is a promising young attorney, being asso- ciated with his father. Capt. A. B. Me Eachin. He has many fine qualities and Is an exceedingly popular young man. tT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
WOMAN IS cRENATED.
Mrs. Martha Haney Loses Life and Res-
 idence is Burned.

Centre Oct S.-(Special. )--Mrs. Mar tha Haney. the wife of James P. Haney. a prominent farmer who lives near here, lost her life Saturday. night in a fire which consumed the dwelling iu which they resided. and practically all their household effects.
 The family had retired for the night when the flames broke out and the fire had already made considerable head way when discovered. On being arops ed. Mrs. Haney hurried to the upper story of the building and was throw- ing out the furniture when she was overcome by a fierce draught of flames and smoke, which swept up the stair way, cutting of her means of escape. :. The flames enveloped the building with incredible rapidity and rendered the unfortunate woman beyond 'help almost before her condition was realized. 4 charred and unrecognizable shape was tound and removed from the ashes when the flames had subsided.
 The victim of this terrible tragedy was a daughter of AS. Forniby, one cI the county's most substantial citizens She was a member of the Methodist church and a woman of vlrtuous and industrious habits.
 The loss occasioned by the fire, in cluding the building and it's contents win amount to about $1.21O. with na Insurance. It is not known how the Are originated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

knowledge of the game, give the col lege men, most of whom had never handled a football before a few weeks ago, a lively tussle.
 TWO games have already been played by the teams in Auburn. The first Auburn won easily by a score of 23 to O. The shecond wash a harder proposi- ton and the Montgomerians- were able to score and hold down Auburn, the result being IS to 6.
 Auburn has not as yet struck its gait however. Coach DonahUe of Yale found football ut Auburn in a tangled condition. Few members of last years team were again on the field this year and the new men had to be taught the very A. B. c. of football. His men have been working hard, how ever, and Donahue is an able man, so before the hard games come, Auburn may be expected to be in fine condi- tion.
 The Montgomery team will be com posed of such men as Armstrong, cen Ire. Locke Brown. guards, W B. Paterson and Jim Paterson, tackles. Coniff and Noble. ends, Billing and Smith, halves, Finch, quarter and Ty- son, full
 It has not been decided at which park the game will be played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
CAR BARN RAISES IRE
CITIZENS OF WARD FIVE PROTEST
 ED AGAINST IT.
Special Cssssssittee of Council VIII Con- slider Renewal of Montgomery
 Street Railway Property Alleged ta be Nuisance.

Strenuous protest was made at the
 regular meeting of the City Council last night against the conduct of the car barn of the Montgomery Street
 Railway on the corner of Bainbridge Street and Madison Avenue. A petition signed by forty-e eight citi-' zens of Ward 5 was presented to the City Council by Alderman Maddox, pro- testing against the barn. The petition claimed that property values on Madi- son Avenue as a result of the location of the barn. had decreased considerably and that property onsthel avenue which was formerly one of the most fashiona- I ble residence thoroughfares of the city
 is now. in little demand. The protest averred that the barn is
 kept in an unsanitary condition. The structure was said to be rotten and tho frequent burning of oil and old car ap- l paratus raises stench which the citi- gems declared was almost unbearable The noise made by the cars going into the barn late at night and leaving the barn early in the morning awakened l citizens and it wns ayerred that the dozens of headlights turned night into day.
 Alderman Maddox moved that the
 matter be referred to a special com
 mittee composed of the Committees on streets ana sFTaDcnlSeS ana Pr1V.IeSeS. Alderman Sullivan wanted take ac-
 tion immediately. He said that the
 Montgomery Street Railway had receiv-
 ed more consideration at the hands of
 the Council than any other corporate
 body in Montgomery and had showed less appreciation. He wanted steps
 taken immediately to remedy the alleg- ed nuisance.
 What do we intend to doT' ques- tioned Alderman Jackson. Make them take their old rattle
 traps to their old ball park, which they made useless by refusing to pay their
 ball players" answered Alderman sul- iivan, warmly.
 Alderman Roemer arose to object to
 the debate on point of order, but
 Alderman Sullivan insisted on proceed ing.
 "Oh. let him go on," said Alderman
 Roemer. He had this hot air prepared
 and he's got to get 1t out of him"
 President Mcintyre ruled that the de-
 bate was out of order and the matter
 was referred to the special committee
 to report at meeting to be held We'd
 nesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
At St. Louis.


 St. Louis, Oct. 3-Turrando, King s Charm. Arlena and Miss Doyle were the winning favorites at DeImar Park today on heavy track. Miss Doyle, ExtoI and Tabytosa in the feature event ran head and head from the five fur long pole, Miss Doyle winDing by n scant head from Extol, with Tabytosa | a head back.
 First race, six furlongs-Turando. 112 ID. Austin) 8 to 10, won; Madoc, l05 P. Williams) 16 to 1, second; Sam Stevens, 109 Q4indsey) 90 to l, third. Time. 1920. Yellowhammer, Torlo. L4ookaway. Cardona, Codex, Fannette, Bush Smith, Ed Merrill. Lady Stone also ran.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Tangible. 104 (McLaughlinD 30 to 1, won; Tom Mankins, 1O4 (Dickson) to l, second: Regina D., 109 CD. Austin) g to 1, third. Time, l:34. Courant Flyer, Milton Young, Pompey Flora Levy, Easter Walters. Vouch. Preventu- tive, also ran.
 Third race. six furlongs-Kings s Charm, 105 (Lindsey) to ,, won; Alinc no G. Conway 12 to l. third. Time 1:iS 3-4. Lovable. Hickory Corners Rombino. Conundrum. Alice Turner Bride, Mactuna Laura Bell also ran. Fourth race. five furlongs-Arlena, 96 tHowelp g to 5, won; Commodore, IT | (Rice) to .. second; Violin. 99 (D Austin) 10 to l. third. Time. l:O4 Elastic, Mattie H., By Play also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Miss Doyle, 102 (J Conway to To, won: Extol. 101 (S Dickson) , to 1, second; Tabytosa. 102 (Rice) to 5. third. Time, 1852 1-4 Jordan also ran.
 Sixth race. five furlongs, selling Jake Greenberg, 1Os (Ricel 20 to 1. won; King Rose. 1l0 (Sederl to B., second Miss Manners. III CD. Austin) j to 1, third. Time, 1:1S l-4. Frank Rice, Tommy Knight, One More, Ben sonhurst also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. five furlongs-Betty Gold, Lady Sellers, Etenally. Passive, Verandah, Saya, 100; Dorothy Dodd. Bellue S.. Katie Crews. Lady Gift, Trixie White. Malana. TOT. Major Carpenter, Essayer Fenian, Rhyme and Reason, 97s Marchioness, Suave, 9S; Wagner, Ben Lear. Apple Sweet, June Collins, 1Os; Algonquin,
 Third race. five and half furlongs- Lady Mercury. Dave stahl, Opinion, Annisqua Renaissance. Kitty Belle Brooks 100; Sand Bath, Meuwood, l9S Borak. Terms Rod, Bavarian, Corea (Imp.( 106
 Fourth race. six furlongs handicap -Footlights Favorite, 1923; Just So. log; Icewater, TOT; Commodore. 1l4;
 Fith race. mile and an eigth-Guard- ian' Dawson, Hucena, 59; Canyon. Sis ter Lillian, Illuminate, Third Wood. George Vivian. Golden Light. 100; Judge Canthrill 105; Strader, 104.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Triple Sil- : Ver' sS; Tribes, ss; Rachael Ward, 1Ql;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Goes to Identity lI.r,.ou.r.

Huntsville, Oct. s,-(special. )-Chief Mitchell of the night police went to Memphis today to identify Bud Sanders, desperate negro, who committed a murderous assault on Officer Arthur Dill in this city a few months ago Sanders was trailed to Memphis anu there arrested at the request of the local authorities. Officer Dill was ho"- rlbly cut while in the act of arrestfng the negro in May and for long time his recovery was doubtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Oklahoma Stream. Are un.

Guthrie. Ok. Oct. 3.-The South Ca nadian River is higher than 1t has been for years and at many points wagon and railroad bridges have been swept away. A four foot wave swept down the swollen stream today, carrying structures of wood. stone and steel, with It. The large Frisco Railroad bridge at Thomas and the Rock Island bridge at Union City went out. Many bridges have been destroyed at Purcell There have been no excessive rains in Oklahoma for weeks and the rise Is due to floods in Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04


 Never in the history of baseball has there been such a desperate, spectacu- lar struggle for a penant asN is the beautiful race between Clark Grifffth's New Yorks and Jimmy Collins's Bos- tons With just six more days in which to fight 1t out 1t would be q far more easy task to find the needle in that celebrated hay stack than to try and speculate on the final outcome of St. Louis Browns are from Missouri Clark Griffith took particular pains to show them good and hard yesterday. going In himself and shutting them out with three bits. At the same hour Gibson was doing some business on his own account in Chicago. He had the White Sox shut out with one hit until the ninth Inning when the inevitable base on balls with q single and two- shut out. New York has two more games in St. Louis and Boston two more in the Windy City after which they go home and close the season--or rather go East. Boston Is scheduled in New York Friday. Saturday and Monday, a double-header being played on one If not two of the days. the sea York has some postponed games in Boston but there will Oot be time to play them unless they have to play they Of to decide a tie. St. Louis is in Chicago Friday. Saturday and Sum- da with a douaie header probably Sunday, and the only chance of the White 6ox for second place is to win all of their games while New York and Boston are flying at each others season. Sun6ay winding up the season in the West,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
JOCKEYS REINsTATED.
Meeting of stewards of the Western
 Jockey CIub


 Chicago. Oct. S.--At the monthly meeting of the Board of Stewards of the Western Jockey Club. which was held here today. William Penn. jockey. suspended at New Orleans in 1902. and Hugh Hanles, jockey. suspended last year at Hawthorne, were reinstated. The appeal of F. w. Foster, Matthew Foster James Gray and Charles Gray, from the decision of the Chicago Jockey Club expelling them from the turf. was dismissed. No action was taken on the application of D. J. Lynch for rein statement.
 The license of Jockey E. S. Sullivan was restored and all applications for the reinstatement of persons and horses that had participated in the Newport and Union Park meetings were denied, Racing officials for the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club were approved as follows: Charles F. Price, presiding judge; E c. Hopper. secretary and handicapper; John B, Dillon. clerk of the scales; Richard Dwyer and J J. Hoffman, starters; George c. Perkins was appointed official steward to rep resent the Western Jockey Club at the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Auburn Team WIn Meet MOntEOmer!
 AthIefHrm Here

Athletics Here.
 Montgomery lovers of football will have an opportunity of seeing the Au- burn team in action Saturday, as d game hash been arranged between the Alabama Polytechnic Institution az greRation and the Montgomery Athle- tic Club on that day.
 Details were yesterday arranged for the game and the ~utlegians will ar rive in Montgomery Saturday morning A close contest may be expected. While there is little doubt that the boys from the Derserted Village will be able to win out on account of their superior condition and team work. still the members of the Montgomery team. every one of which ish an experienced footballist. should. by their superior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
FLORIDA's LINE WAS EASY.
Auburn Showed Good Team Work, Hut
 Did Not Have to Exert

Auburn. Oct. S.-(SpeciaI ,)--In the short game of fifteen and ten minute halves with the University of Fiorla this afternoon Auburn won easily with the score of, A to 0. Two touchdowns were made by Milner in the last half after two brilliant siXty-yard runs. Florida was out of the game from the start. the Floridaians had the ball but veery few times and then soon lost 1t. Auburn gained every time the ball was put in play and 1t seemed an easy mat ter to walk through Florida's line. All of Auburn's men, Varsity and scrubs. played at some time during the game There were no striking features In the game. Auburn showed good team work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
BrOIxe Even.

Cleveland. Oct s.-Cleveland's win ming streak was broken today, the Philadelphias shutting the locals out in the first game Cleveland hit Apple which was called at the end of the sixth on account of cold weather. At tendance. 1,613.
 First game RHE Cleveland . ,OOO 900 OOO-O ' a Philadelphia 900 0li 0O0-9 & a
 Batteries--Hess and Bemis; Coakley and Noonan, & Time, 1:30.
 Second game RH.E Cleveland .. .. ..12O 220-7 10 ? Philadelphia .....110 000--2 2
 Batteries-Bernhard and Buelow; Applegate and Noonan. Time, 1:O4.