davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

million dollars for his wife and
two boys" Surely this amount of
valuable property should not escape
taxation. Again: l know of a
farmer near this city that has five
sows that he expects to give birth
to ten pigs each in few months,
At the least calculations these pigs
will be worth two dollars each, so
you can readily see there is 500
that is likely to escape the gentle
and benevolent taxgatherer. was
just thinking also Of the injustice
done the taxgatherer by some of
our cattle feeders. We have quite
number in this section who are
feeding corn and grass to cattle
that cost $95 per head last fall,
and they are calculating on selling
these same cattle this fall at $72
per head. Is it not an outrage
that the State, county and school
districts are being thus swindled
out of taxes?
G.. r. Keller.
P. S. l forgot to suggest that
in case you find some policies that
have no cash surrender or paid up
value you should not forget that
the old policies and receipts can be
sold for something to the old paper
dealers Don't overlook this item.
G. r. X.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Action of the County Democratic
Committee.
MT. STERLING, KY, }
Sept. 10, 1904. I,

Pursuant to full meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee
this day held at the Office of R. A.
Chiles, the following resolutions
were offered and carried:
LIST. That Democratic primary
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
WATTRRSON'S WHIP
LASHHS ROOSEVELT.
Sweet a Gentleman as Ever
Scuttled a Ship"
PARKER A SECOND TILDEN.
Clark Howell Accuses President OF
Wrecktag Sectional HARMONY.
-
PARKER A SECOND TILDEN.
Other Speeches at Editors Dinner.

<<kAlb 9R@NNaA(0 - A@ee~NaN
"Roosevelt: What He Is Like"
was the real subject of speech de-
livered by Col. Henry Watterson at
the Democratic editors banquet in
the Waldorf Astoria in New York
September Z. For the best part OF
an hour the Colonel traversed the
scale of epitiei in mis- attack on the
President. Every new picture he
made OF the Republican nominee
was greeted enthusiastically by
Parker and Davis supporters. His
characterization of Parker as new
Tilden was the signal for storm
of cheers.
Col. Watterson, after receiving
an ovation, said:
"In order to allay curiosity and
suppress conjecture-or words to
that effect--let me say in the be-
ginning that believe we can win
this Presidential battle. I'll go
further and say that, with any even
show down OF powder and ball, it
will be our own fault If we lose it,"
Until the finish of the campaign,
he said, each political party would
show It's rulr strength, and there
fore the result would depend on the
independent vote.
SIN the five debstable States
. New York, New Jersey, Connect
Put, Wisconsin and Indiana-there
&sre million of these independent
votes. Half are Germans and the
other hale are Mugwumps and float
ers. can't see how any self-re-
specting Mugwump can vote for
Roosevelt, the recreant civil service
reformer nor any intelligent Ger
man, either, as much as the Presi-
dent resembles the Kaiser.
"Parker, the jurist, means peace
with all the Nations, entangling
alliances with none; Roosevelt, the
warrior, means corruptions at home,
complications abroad, designs to
perpetuate the Republican dynasty
and to continue it's favorites in
power. Every economic interest
must pause before an issue so tran
scendent."
The speaker said that if he were
Republican-and many there were
around Bitter Creek who thought
xAm not much better--he would
te against Roosevelt and Fair
banks. Being plain American
he would do this anyway, because
it would be ''the upright thing to
do, the enlightened thing to do, the
prudent and honest thing to do
In spite of Democratic mistakes, he
said, the Democratic heart had
continued to beat to the principles
of liberty and the Constitution,
THE REAL ISSUE.
"The issue before u.s." he said,
sis whether the people will allow
the Republican party to grow sc
potent, so to intrench itself in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
THE REAL ISSUE.

"The issue before u.s." he said,
sis whether the people will allow
the Republican party to grow SO
potent, so to intrench itself in
power, as that nothing short of
he dire CONFUSION shall be able
= 4 uproot il, OF whether they shall
taxa Roosevelt and Fairbe pks by
TIE hand and bid them stand aside,
while in the Persons of Parker and
DAVIS they recover into their own
hands the lost balance Of power.
"Inevitably the personality, the
character, and performances OF
Theodore Roosevelt occupy the fore
most place in the public mind
trhey will constitute the chief horn
Of the peoples dilemma in the cam
paign. They are the beginning
and the end of the chapter. Yet,
because we propose to discuss the
President, and TO hold him 10 just
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
LAFAYETTE HOLDS DOWN TIGERS.
Princeton Makes Only to Against Strong
Eleven from Easton.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct l2 CspeciaD-In a hard
fought game the Tigers to-day defeated Lafayette.
TO O. The visitors presented the strongest aggre-
cation of football players that have opposed Prince
ton this season and brought with them n bunch
OF about hundred and thirty "rcoters." Lafayette
kicked or 70 Short Princeton's S5-yard line.
From here tackle pluuges by Short Cooney and
Mccormack and end runs by Foulke and King
carried the ball Larayette's goal line IN about
fifteen minutes. Stannard tried tho goal but
failed Only once from the KICKOFF 10 the touch
down did the visitors succeed In holding the Tigers
for downs and then the latter Immediately resaned
possession OF the bail tumble
The5Tigors played Ike schopboys IN the second
haf. fumbng frequently and often letting their
opponents through the line Lafayette. on an
change OF puuts. obtained possession OF the ball on
Prilcetons 50-yard line and carried Il TO the 90
yard line. Here the Tigers took Il sudden brace
and DOud dropped back for a try goal from
placement. but the Princeton forwards broke
through ana spoiled all chances OF a field goal
After this the Tigers seemed to improve "A bit. and
they kept the ball In the visitors territory the
Of the half
The wet field in large measure responsible
for the fumbles Of both teams and for McCOr-
mack's poor punung.
Princeton's coaches. however. far from en-
couraged AZ the showing made by the team and
declare that the Tigers should have made several
more touchdowns. Mccormack sent several
kicks out Of bounds. The game ended with the
ball on Lafayettes 1-yaTd line I'm the Tigers pos
session. Princeton was held for downs six times
The visitors made first down but eight times Tho
lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
HARVARD WEAK AGAINST BATES.
With Wet Ball and Slippery Field Scores
Only II to o.
InY rELrGRArH 20 THE TRIRUNE.l

Cambridge Mass. Oct 12.-Compared with the
score Of Exeter 20. and Bates o. last week. this af
ternOon's result OF Harvard II and Bates Is
anything but encouraging for the Crimson team.
The conditions for football at Cambridge this af-
ternoon. however. were the worst seen since the
Amherst game last autumn when Harvard was
beaten 8 to O. RAIN which at times changed into
hail. fell in torrents making the ball so slippery
that it was almost impossible to hold it and MAX
ing the footing bad that the team with the ball
had no difficulty in making its distance
Harvard put a substitute team in the field. with
Filey and Shortleff at ends Carr at tackle Nc
Fadden right guard White at centre and Reyn-
olds and Wendell at halves Phil" Mills. at tull-
back. tore his way for eight ten and fifteen yard
gains through Bates. and on the defence was also
tower OF strength. After the kickoff Bates made
four first downs for twenty-five yards before IoSIns
the hall at Harvard's 4-yard line on a tuInpe, m,
Harvard Immediately fumbled in her turn. but baeS
was forced to punt losing fifteen yards as penalIy
Harvard got the ball on her own 3J-yard HneI ana
by line bucking and forty-yard end run by FSeyn-
olds a fake kick scored touchdown Noyes
failed at goal =,
In the second half Harvard advanced the ball
down the field from her own 35-yard line after the
kickoff for touchdown. After this Bates car
Ied the ball through Harvard for steady gains, nut
failed TO come anywhere near scoring. The lineup
and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct. Ie-First race Cfve furlongsD-Black
Art. 1l3 (Ronanellp, TO 1, won; DundalL los
(Seamstsr) 20 ! second: Useful Lady. 10 (NtcoD
TO l. third. Time. I:O215. Mon Amour, Simplicity
odelot, Clara Berry. Harum Scarum, COnjuress.
Gown. Bonnie Prince Charlie. Mrs Bob. s. B. Lancas
ter and Ara May also
Second zone mile and hundred yards)-D
L Moore. l01 (Seamster), 10 3. won Harney lO9
(Hohierl. 10 !. second; Scortc l0I tWatson) 80 to
]. third Time, 1885 Arab. Ben Chance. Easy
Harry Preston also ran
Third race Cthe Oak Lawn Stakes. i've and one-haIr
furlongs)-The Belle. 1O7 (HelgesenD. II 10 s. won
Gold Enamel 10 CTro1ler>, 20 TO !. second: Kurtz
mann l26 tNicolb, Is 20 8. third Time 1:0SE Flax
mar. Lady Savoy. Miss Jordan and subtle also ran.
Fourth race zone mile and twenty yardsl-Bad
News lc3 tHerbert). II s, won: IuraliEhter sS
lSte). 10 10 J. second; Huzzah. 100 (NcIntyre) 20
70 J. third Time, 1.s2A- Fousoluca. Port ROYAL
Prnee Silver Wings spenceran and Ethyiene also ran
fifth race tseren furlongs)-Fossil. 104 (Sheehan1
to 2, won; Miss Crawford, l0i CNicol}. to l. sec
ond; Coruscate. l9& fRomaneilD. TO 3. third Time
LIZ. Estrada Palma GreEor X and Postnlan also ran
sixth race (six furlongs)-TrUnlvir 100 (Tohnsonl )
10 !, won: Sad sam li8 fSherwood). II 10 J. sec
9nG' 81 Pagls, l95 [ielgesen1. 10 ! third Time
I'D Ben Mora. JackfuN Lady Free knight Partiur
Mohican. Marco. Mary McCaGerty. Determinator
Goodman Cyprtenns and Ny Jane also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
GOLF.
Hiss YanderhOef Puts Out NiSs Car
pCnter at WeriOR.
[RY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIsUNE.l


Philadelphia Oct. 12-The second match play
round In the womens amateur championship was
played to-day in driving rainstorn over the links
OF the Merton Cricket Club. Despite the drenching
rain not single match won by default Not
withstandng the fact that Miss Pauline Mackay.
Oakley Country Club, who put the British cham
pion out yesterday. had Miss Louisa NJ Wells.
BroOkline Country Club. opponent the match
picked as the star attraction OF the day was that
between Miss Louise Vanderhoef. Ardsley and Miss
]. Anna Carpenter Westward HO. the Chicago girl.
1t was the first time the two had met since the
women's championship of 1902 in Boston. when
Miss Vanderhoef put Miss Carpenter out IN the
first round.
On the start everything seemed TO be in favor
OF Miss Carpenter who won the first four holes
in rapid succession The gallery were beginning to
think that Miss Vanderhoef was only fair weather
golfer but at the fifth she made long drive
and reached the green on her second. after her
Vanderhoef won the hole in 4. Miss Carpenter.
however. was again up at the sixth hole and as
the next three were halved. she still led by up
at the turn The Metropolitan golfeg then had TO
make good. and she did by winning six holes out
OF the next seven This left her dornie the
sixteenth green. Miss Carpenter the seven
teenth hole in to T. and was only 1 down when
they drove of for the home hole. Miss Vanderhoes
reached the green IN and Miss Carpenter IN T.
On her fifth she lay Miss Vanderhoef a half stymie
who was short her fourth. Miss Vanderhoef
made ten foot put which curved around her
opponents ball and dropped into the hole. giving
her the match by UP. Their cards We're;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Clue cHAMPIoNsHIP an hlLLslnE

The championship singles tournament Of tbe
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club. of Plainfeld. n. ]
Just completed, was won by F. W. Goddard In the
finals he beat Thomas NJ. Day. jr.. 6--4. 81. SIS.
winning only through his superior steadinesS Ths
complete summary:
Preliminary roundw. 8. Tyler defeated C w Al
hott by default: p ". Goddard defeated 4 l. viii
al 90 T. NJ Daniel ID defeated W. T. o bonneii
First round-W. T. Genny defeated r. A. Beebe II
% t-S j. L. MYERS defeated c. X. Tyler. e. q
Thomas NJ Day, 1r- defeated q. H. FlemminR
6-I; W : Tyler dsteoted II. Tweedy 6-e 6-S Cod.
GaIu deIeated Lante Is. 6l; II. D. Bukley defeated
=; :. Br0wn. O. 81 Arthur Lowell defeated & A
6-l 6-l - - - ''NN'eul'c'
Second round-NIyers defeated Cienny 7-b "a a..
Day defeated Tyler G-3 Go; Goddard defeatAS ISvf
ley. 81 10, Beers defeated Lowell. 6-2 &c
semi 1nal round-pay defeated Myers 6-I C-4. God
dard defeated Beers. &C.. C-S. sc
Final ana Championship FOuHd-Goddard defeated Day
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

e.. Louis. Oct. 12-FIrst raos frionrs-Tatfen
ham. 100 % Austin 10 won. Escanaha. Io5 CAiun-
roe) y to J. second; Guadalquiver, 1OS Young IL 10
3. third Time 1:l6$. Gfy Sport Willie Collier Cod0K
Mae Tuna, Leslie R. Edna Fltz Allen. Merritt and
CsrdoRa also
second race ave and onehaif fuTongs)-TriTe White
~ Lindsey. u 70 ], Korea. JOG AUSTIN even
second: Lady Lou, as Chatham Is l. third. Time
1Usss Jack Moran. Annisquam. Passive. Pique Judge
Brady Ny Eleanor J. O. Drought and Aunaiells Lee
also ran
Third race fsix furlongs)-Dr Riley. Jos (Cheatham)
. e. 70 / won; ora 100 Dickson 70 !. second: sam
stevens lO0 CLnGsey). . to J. third Time l:l5A
Maid OF the Order Fornea, Madoo Fannette COria
Coreau and Emporium also
Fourth thandicRp: furiorrE)-Arle-a IOa
osH2~elD; 70 J. Won Monaco Maid, 1o5 Dugan). 10
l:l41a, Terms Rod and Dave Stshl also ran
Fitth race zone milel-Jake Greenberg, 100 ODugan)
10 .. won; Flora WillouEhby. 105 Biunroe) 6 TO l.
second Pinoehe. io2 l|1aEue) ~ 10 l. third Time
nsrd also
Sixth tsix end flrongr)-Eleanor How
ere, l0s tAcLaughli1, 70 J. Regina d. 100 CRice
g TO 70 second Caela2a lo5 Dickson. y 70 third
GIL Hazel H. Vinelsnd. Metakatla and 81. Florence
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
COLUMBIA WINS IN MUD.
BE4TS SWARTHMORE.
Blue and White T1Cice Holds at the
Last Ditch.

In what will probably prove the most exciting
minor football game played in New-Iork this
wear Columbia defeated SwarthmOre at the Amert-
can League Park yesterday. II to o. The high wind
and wet underfooting probably saved Columbia, as
the visitors made attempt at the field goals
feared. Swarthmore twice got the leather within
inches of Columba's goal and each time Column
bias line was strong enough to hold The second
time, Columbia piucked up her courage ana carried
the ball TO her 25-yard mark. Metzenthin then
started the end eighty-hve yards for Columbias S
second touchdown. It was altogether excellent
work by Columbia. when things looked darkest for
the Blue and White. The Mornlngside men did
not have much trouble with the Pennsylvanians IN
the first period. but in the second half they under
went bad slump The game long and rough.
Brewer and Brown were ruled out for rough play.
Captain Stangland. Of Columbia was kicked in the
head, ear and side. and had to leave the game. 1t
is feared he viii be unable play for several days.
CroWell. for Swarthmore, back the first kick
on by every one save Metzenthin to Swarthmore's
40-yard lire. Good line pIunging and a couple Of
END plays took the ball to midfeld. where Columbia
advanced the pgskin TO the visitors 6-yard mark,
only 10 be held for downs.
Ihe visitors tried fake kick and one or two
line pun8es, but were forced to kick CroweL send
ing the ball to his 40-yard mark. Columbia smashed
cree. the protests of the Columbia players. Pc
nalized Swarthmore four yards for coaching from
the side lines. and with this help Inorpe Went over
FOR touchdown and MetZenthin kicked the goal;
Toward the end OF the half Columbia got the ball
hfteen YARDS from SwarthmoTe's goal ana stang
land plunged over the chalk mark apparently Tor
score The play was not a0Wed because 3her .G OF
afterward no two explanation alike $780,,
OF punts. got the ball at Columbla,s 4S-yard line.
Jackson got around Muir on delayed pass for
thirty-ve yards. SWarthmore played splendid foot
ball and got within four inches Of score. Colum-
bia he'd and punted out twenty-five yards Again
Solumbia's goal but lost it on downs a foot from
touchdown. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

YALE HARD PRESSED BY SPRINGFIELD.
Y. NJ. C. A. Makes Big Gains Through Blue
Line-The Score, to o.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


New-Haven, Conn, oct 12-Yale nearly met her
match in a pouring northeaster to-day when the
Springfield Young Mems Christian Association
Training School which for two years has given
a hard rub 10 the Blue team. held her down to
TO 0. Yale might have added to that another
touchdown actually made, but refused by the
umpire in the first ten minutes OF play and a third
score when time called the visitors two
ward line In the second half Springfield was com
paratively easy In the first half Yale had tho
ball Of the time. and allowed the visitors only
two first downs In the second half however
Springfield turned the tables for ten minutes and
poughed thirty-seven yards through Yale's heavy,
line. making gains OF from five 10 fifteen wards at
n clip, though at no time within scoring distance OF
Yale's goal. Hutchison. the Yale quarterback used
poor judgment several times in placing his attacks
kicked poorly and muffed his catches Captein
Draper Of Springfield. who played opposite Bloomer
broke through Ysle's defence repeatedly and was
the most effective man carrying the ball for the
visitors
Yale men and players were indignant at the nm,
pring OF DR.. McCurdy, the Young Mems Christian
Association man from Springfield. who penaIizad
1ale constantly and failed to see patent offsida
play by his own right end. He was the first official
seen at Yale Field who had to be constantly Gov
rected BY the linesmen on holding. The small score
was otherwise due to the high class football oF
Springfield who brought a Harvard tandem attack
and Princeton interference plays against Yales old
iaShloned straight plungeS, Yale gained l25 wards
In the first half aud IS in tho second SnT,
10 and 81 Yale lost 20 yards and SprinRfsfd
Morse started the game for Yale with brilliant
not allowed Yale failed to S1Rn mako tSa Which which
sary penalized ten yards and Hutchinson fumbiea
the Springhsld kckOut. Boomers punt was
blocked by Draper, and then Yale made a furioHs
charge and finished the first half 10 D. snrinetisiS
heavy attacks aimed at BIoomer and Kin1ev ruS @ ny
then fought the visitors back 45 yards to the vaTS
watched the game. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
The summary follows:

Second round-MisS Pauline Mackay. Oakley Country
club beat Miss louisa A Wells BTookine Country Club.
up and % plav, Miss r y Ayres Riverton, beat Mss
Elizabeth Porter Brookllne Country Club, and
play Louise Nanderhoe Ardsey, beat Miss J. Anna Car
penter Westward Ho. . up: Mrs. Edward F. Sanford.
Essex County Country Club. beat Mrs Caleb F FOX
Huntington Valley Country Club. IN nineteen holes
Miss Margaret Curtis Essex County Golf Club. beat Miss
r y lockwood. lexington, and 70 play; Miss X
g. Harley. FAN River beat Miss Fanny C. Osgooi Brook
lne country club. and 70 play. Miss tie0rganna
Bishop, Rroukawu Country Club. Mrs. r W Batch
elder Weston. and % play. Miss Frances g. Girls
Merton Cricket club. Miss Mabel Higgins.
Midlothian Country Club. and / To play
There three women from New-York.
three from Boston and two from Philadelphia left
IN the tournament. Two OF the New-YOrk women.
Miss VandeThoef and Mrs. sanford will meet in
the morning and two Boston women. Miss Curtis
and Miss Harley, will come together. while the
other two matches Will be between Miss Bishop. OF
New-York, and Miss Cirfscom, OF Philadelphia. and
Miss NIackay. Of Boston and Miss Ayres. OF Phila-
delphia-
Miss NJ Fownes. Of Pittsburg. won the prize
offered bv Clement y. GrisCOn in the eighteen
hole handicap against bogie with handicap of :.
Miss Charlotte bod. the English champion.
placed on scratch and nnished Is down
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
LAWN TENNIS.
F. B. Alexander Still Champ MON of
the Crescent &c

Frederick h Alexander retained his title as
singles champion OF the Crescent Athletic Club m
the annual tournament recently completed on the
courts at Bay Ridge He took tho challenge match
by default OF W. A Campbell Harold H. Hackett
and c. NJ Bull! jr.. Won the championship in the
doubles. defeating W. \. Campbell and Fredericx
r. Alexander in the finals. 4-6 1l-9. So. eA
The scores OF the final singles were:
Championship singIeS-Semann rouD6r .
Freshman defeated l. W. Bates s. IS a. q,
A Campbell defeated W z. Powers. e. 80 - W.
e.. C-1. ~
Challenge round-Frederick r. Alexander bold.r
defeated Campbell. challenger by default ''''0''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
PITTseuRe AND cLEvELANn rrrn

Pittsburg. Oct 12.-The third of the post-season
games between the Pittsburg National and CIeve-
land American teams was called at the end of the
fourteenth inning on account OF darkness II was
a pitchers battle throughout. with Joss showing
much the better. Case gave Cleveland the first run
by making wild pitch and Ritchey's wild throw
gave them run in the ninth. which was followed
by the third run on Flick's three-bagger Ritcbev
saved deieat Tor his team in the ninth inning
two men were out. BY his two-bagger. scoring two
runs The score: W.
p,.,.h.- ooo0o r. H T.
Cleveland 30 q o 0 2 q o o o O-3 !
Battertss-Case and Phelps; JOSS Bemis Attend
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TO SELL PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
PrOftless Season Leaves Quaker Team Unable
TO Meet Loans

Philadelphia, Oct. l2-ro satisfy Judgment notes
agsregating $4,000 the Philadelphia National
League Easeoaii Club Will be sold at sherifs sale
Action has been brought by Arthur T. Newbold as
trustee for the stockholders and announcement Of
The public sale will be made by the Sheriff within
a few days.
President Potter Of the club said to-day that the
action OF Newbold Is founded on loans amounting
20 about $4,000 made by him and others 20 the club
IN November. 1893 and in the spFing Of the present
year As the stock OF the company is full paid no
assessments couia % levied and the past season
BENG prontiess. the club could repay its loans
next season. Mr.. Potter said - N'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TRACKS AT BRIGHTON FLOODED.

On the meadows back OF Coney Island yester-
day morning one of the highest tides of the season
hoated in. 1t impossible for the motor cars
TO run from the Brighton Beach Hotel 70 the
Culver depot on account OF the flood Of water in
front or the main entrance to the Brighton Beach
racetrack, ana locomotives were run out The ride
rose over the banks Of Coney Island creek and
the water was two feet deep the old village road
leading from Gravesend Beach to the old town
nan al Gravesend-ave and Neck Road MANY
Coney Island streets were flooded '''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Harvard.
U. OF p. WINS FROM GETTYSBURG.

Philadelphia. Oct y (SpeciaD.-PennsyIvania
football enthusiasts were not little surprised to-
day when their favorites ran up against the sturdy
little eleven from Gettysburg and able to
score only p points Slippery grounds and the ex-
cellent defence put up by the visitors prevented
the Quakers from scoring more than a single touch
down in the first half Gettysburg made a number
OF good gains through the line and around the
ends. some OF which netted them nearly fifty yards
The visitors weakened in the second half and
PeIn made three touchdowus in easy style
smith MADE sixty yards a Kickoff. The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS WIN sEelEs

ST. Louis. Oct. l2-The third and deciding game
OF the post-season series between the local Amer-
can and National teams to-day won by the
former The winning were made in the FIRST
inning, Burkett and Wallace scoring when Shan
non throw from the left field 70 the plate got past
Grady. The score: ''
,,. r. r.
National. 6-i =
Batteries-lHowen and Kahoe Nichols ana Grad,.
Attendance 1000 - -"lg