davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05

New York, May ga London des-
patch to Wall Street news agency de-
clares reports are current in the English
capital that japanese feet under COM
mand of Admiral Uru has captured the
Russian Vladivostok squadron. The re-
ports, the despatch says, are wholly un'
confirmed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
JAPANESE
IN FORCE
Sweep $4,000 Russians Before Them
In First Land Battle,
TURN The ENEMY'S LEFT FLANK.
Casualties Number Fifteen Hundred; and
After FIVE Days Of Severe Fighting,
Principally With Artillery, Gen.
eral Advance Was Made By
the japanese,


Toxic, May |, P M.-After Ave days
OF fighting, la gely with artillery, the first
Japanese army, under General Kuroki,
has forced a crossing of the Yalu River,
and today, with gallant infantry charge,
covering frontage of four miles, it drove
the Russians from Chin Tien Cheng and
the heights on the right bank of the Tho,
or Aida River, which enters the Yalu
from the north almost opposite WIu.
The Japanese turned the left flank Of
the Russian position, and in the battle Of
today they swept away the new front in
terposed by tue Russians to check their
onW ard movement.
The Russians were forced to abandon
Ontung late today. They burned the
town and retreated to Feng Huan Cheng.
The japanese now control the estuary
of the Yalu,
The Russian force Is estimated at 80, ,OnO.
The Japanese outnumber them.
JAPs LOSE 700, RUSSIANS 800.
A report from General Kuroki, covering
Sundays fighting says;
"The Russians made two stands. The
enemy's strength included all Of the Third
Division, two regiments Of the Sixth Di-
vision, one cavalry brigade, about forty
quick firing guns and eight machine guns.
We have taken 2S quick-6ring guns, many
rifles, mucn ammunition, more than
twenty officers and many non.commis-
stoned officers and men as prisoners. L
am informed that Major Kashtalinsky,
commander of the Third East Siberian
Rifles Brigade, and Lieutenant General
Zassalitch, commander ot the Second ST.
berian Army Corps, were wounded. Our
casualties number about 700 and the Rus
sian loss is more than 800 men,"
General Kuroki began the movement on
Tuesday by ordering detachment of the
Imperial Guards division to seize the
Island of Kurito, which is in the Yalu,
above Wju, and detachment Of the Sec
ond division to seize the Island OF Kin.
teito, which is situated below Wlju.
The detachment of the Imperial Guard
met with some resistance, but it succeeded
in clearing the enemy out, and occupied
Kurito Island. The Russians abandoned
the Island of Kinteito when attacked by
the detachment Of the Second Division.
The actual losses sustained by the de-
tachment of the Imperial Guards is not
known, as there is an error in that part OF
the message received here referring to the
number killed, but nine Of the detach-
ment we're severely aud sixteen sllghtly
wounded. The detachment Of the Sec
ond Division, which took the Island OF
Kinteito, sustained no Losses.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
MAP or TAZEWELL.

A first.class up-to.dste map Of the
county, giving mountain ranges, streams,
roads, towns, postofices, etc., is offered to
the public. Subscriptions will be solicited
and map autographed If sufficient number
of subscribers are secured.
FEANK II. COX,
ap2lm3 Grafton, va
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT.

London, May "a despatch from St.
Petersburg says rumor is current there
to the effect that another great battle has
occurred near the Yalu River between
$4,000 Russians and $4,000 japanese.
According to the rumor, the japanese
were victorious, capturing SO Russian can.
non and 1000 prisoners. Twenty officers
and about 600 men are reported to have
been wounded.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
ANYBODY'S FIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT
The Democratic Presidential NOmina-
tiOn-LuIl in Parker Boom.
HEARST BOOM In SOUTH CHECKED
Mr.. Germans Friends Ready to Take
Advantage of Any OppOrtunity-Dele-
gates Have Been Elected in Ten
States and One Territory
Most of Them are
Ubinstrueted

Washington, May 2.-The conviction is
growing among Democrats that, notwlth-
standing the wave of Parker sentiment
which ewept the country after the New
York State convention, the Democratic
Presidential nomination Ii yet an open
ouestion-auy mans fight. Realizing
this fact, Senator Gorman's friends are
preparing to resume tffjrts in behalf Of
his candid cy, which has kind of begged
down for some time past.
1t is reported that Murray Vandlver,
the Democratic State chairman Of Mary
land, has engaged sixteen room at the
Southern Hotel, in st. Louis, and will
open Guru,sn headquarters. Undoubt-
edIy the reservations indicate something
doing among the Marvlanders, as it Is not
to he supposed that the Maryland delega'
ton to the convention would occupy six
teen r, oms at the current market quota
tions for rooms at St. Louis just for Sleep
ing purposes alone.
Il is generally understood that Senator
German will contest In a friendly way
with Judge Parker for the nomination,
and witD the expected Ozark horse" for
whom both candidates are looking. Sen
ator German THINKS that the Hearst
movement in the South has been checked
and be is willing to 90 Into tie eonven-
ton and take bis chances as against Judge
Parker. The practice of securing in
structed delegates, which was being in
augurated by Mr., Hearst, has been stop
ped. 1t now looks as if large proper
ton of the delegates to the convention
will be uninstructed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
TAZEWELL MILL NOTICE.

hereby notify ell who are indebted to
ms to come forward at once and pay their
accounts, as ! will conduct cash business
from now on,
JOHN S. THOMPSON.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
ap21nn9

FOUND-At last, q place to get good Job
work done at reasonable prices. Re-
publican Job Office,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-05-05
A BarQaIn

A good standard make PIANO for sale
cheap. Postoffice Drawer 4,
TaseWell, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
HERMAN C. STILlWELL WAS
BURIED WITH G. A. R. H0N0RS.

slocum Post hall on Sahin street was
yesterday the scene of a Grand Army flu
neral service. the late Herman C. Still
well. who died in st. Louis on August
l3. having been brought to this city for
burial in the family lot at Swan Point
cemetery.
The regular post service was preceded
by the performance Of the church ritual
with Rev Leo Thomas of the Stewart
Street Baptist church officiating. The
Grand Army service was participated In
by Commander Howarth. Adjutant Ellis.
Quartermaster Curtis Surgeon Leonard
and Chaplain Crocker.
The following served az bearers: Com
rades Charles A. Gorton, Edward F. Cur
tis. George S. Bamford and Munson A.
Najac.
Mr.. Stillwell was the son OF Abraham
Stillwell, an old d-time resident OF this
city. formerly the proprietor Of a pc
riodlcal store in the old Coffee house.
The deceased was a member OF Cooper
post of Marion. Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
RACING AT READVILLE.

One OF the very best meetings in grand
circuit history came TO close yesterday
The horses have in times past raced
harder and faster, but, all in all. the
Readville meeting was about as pleasing
one as the most exacting could desire
The closing day proved to have the
least interesting program. and on paper
IL looked the most inviting A general
scratching of eligible starters brought
about the reversal and incidentally cost
the meeting the time average The races
not only were of form, but stiff breeze.
coupled with the dense air. made record
breaking miles for the champions who
were booked TO appear impossible.
Major Delmar trotted under the adverse
conditions In 2:e2h. one OF the most re-
markAble miles to the credit Of any cham
pion. Horse and track were in per-
feet shape for the hard test. but the
swift moving and heavy air was too great
handicap. No trotting horse has ever
excelled this mile in poin tof time paced
with runner along and only the mighty
Cresceus has eouslled 1t.
Prince Alert proved that he was better
than two-minutes PAGER without the
aid OF pacemaker in front, for he turned
the track in 1884. This is the fastest
mile the old Fellow has been this season,
and IL shows lie is coming along rapidly.
Both the champions were late in making
their attempts, being held in the hope
that as the sun grew nearer the horizon
the wind would lessen. Had the air be-
come calm no one looked for anywhere
near such miles as were seen, because OF
the atmosphere, which was all against
fast time.
Alta Nc Donald brought Mr.. Smithers'
geldng out first, and, paced by a runner
driven by scott Hudson. he was dcwr to
the quarter ~ 3oiz. the half in l:00L max
ing thu second quarter I'm 2o% seconds,
the three quarters, in 1:d. 1t looked then
judging solely by the time, that he had
a chance to rob Cresceus OF the unpaced
mark but down the stretch he had a
qCartering wind. which saved th> son OF
Robert kcGregor, for IL took Delmar 3i4
seconds TO cover the last two furlongs
Perhaps had the second prompter. who
took up th> chase on the far turn, net
taken the pole. that much desired frac-
ton Of a second might have been saved
Soon after this mile Jack Curry came
out with the Providence PAGER The run
ner WAS driven by Alta Mcdonald, who
trailed Alert down to the quarter I'm 2ss.
seconds. Going out of the turn the run
ner drew UP alongside, and the hoppled
king was at the half I'm % seconds NOV
ing the quarter at a / 81 clip; 29i5 seconds
was what is took to get from the middle
post to the three-qusrters; 1:2s% said the
watches, and n two-minute clip home
would put the veteran campaigner in n
class by himself He could not deliver
the goods. making the distance at a 2:o4
gait and the mile in 15sA
Circumstances considered, these were
two really great miles. and under perfect
conditions 10th would have been record
breaking performances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
2:O2 PACE NEXT WEEK.

W nen the Grand circuit events come 10
this city next week the fastest racing
class OF the year will be represented on
Thursday in the 2:o2 pacing event
Hetty G.. one OF the latest bidders for
fast records. having made her desire
known by winning the free-for-all at
Goshen, New York, on Thursday. Along
with the other speedy ones she will be in
the running on that day and will give q
good account of herself.
Hettie q. IL a bay mare owned by the
East View Stock farm OF New York city.
She is the daughter OF Egg Hot, out of
Nora B., owned by Betterton, and has a
mark of 2:04i1. The field for the 2:02 pace
Is one OF the fastest ever brought to-
gether In the history OF harness racing.
The favorite will probably be Dan r..
a chestnut gelding owned by John Splan
OF Cleveland and possessed of a mark
of 2:o1%. But there are others which have
travelled so close 10 this gait that with
the uncertainties attending a track race,
there will be no sure choice. Ed Geers
has entered Major c.. 2:04; Alta Mcdonald
will drive Shadow Chimes. 2:G and an
other OF his horses. Albert. 2:04s., is on
the list; In addition TO which there are
Star Hal, 2:HA; Locsnda, 2:051 Little
Squaw. 2;o41a, and Scott Hudson's .
Nervoio, 2:O4l<. any one or which Is apt
To get part Of the purse.
Horses continue to arrive daily at the
park and tomorrow will be a busy day.
The horses which have already arrived
will get their daily exercise on the tracks
and along Cranston roads. There are al
ready number OF other horses Of hardly
less note In the park stalls. the practice
being TO send them down from Readville
as soon as they have finished their races
In order TO get them away from the
hustle and excitement OF the meet
Sweet Marie, the bay mare which holds
the title of undefeated Grand Circuit
trotter. is likely 10 meet downfall here
next Wednesday unless she steps lively
Thursday she captured the Ponkapoag
purse at Readville. She is entered here
for the Roger Williams 5000 stake for 2:12
trotters, and will have to beat some
speedy workers to get any of the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
EDGEWOOD WON.

Yesterday on the home grounds the
Edgewood Tennis club met and defeated
the Newport Y. NJ. c. A, score being IL
TO g.
One OF the features OF the game was the
novel method used in scoring.
The system Of scoring was devised by
the Newport men and proved an interest
ins success. Play beSan at 2:0 o'clock,
the matches being witnessed by a small
gallery, and continued through the after
noon. Tallman Of Newport, who lasted
until the national tournament at NewpQrt
was well along In It's course. was the only
member OF the Newport team TO win all
his games. beating Cooks and Barrows.
Jennings OF Newport lost all his games
and Brigham OF the BdEewoods won his
four. as did Phetteplace.
The summary was a. follows: Brig
ham. L. beat Jennings. N. so. SO;
Fhettsplsce. K, beat Jennings. N. s-2.
ga: Phetteplace, T., beat Briggs, N. 81.
SO: Brigham. r.. beat Briggs N. So. 81
Cooke. r.. beat Baker. N. Sc: Baker. N.
beat Cooke. r. So Buxton. e. beat
Baker. N. 60: Baker. N. beat Buxton.
T.. go: Tallman. y. beat Cooke. F.. Cd.
81. Tallman. N. beat Barrows. K. s-l.
60, Luther n. beat Buxton, E.. GO. Bux-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
BROTHERS MET.
Hadn't Seen Each Other In Twsnt.Fsur
Years-0ne Resides Here.

Emil Benson OF this city and Capt.
August Benson OF the bark Linnea. now
discharging freight at New York, met
there Thursday. They had not seen
each other for "a years.
The brothers were born at Bostad.
Sweden. and left there when boys.
From Norway Emil came 10 this city
and for the last IA years has been a
building contractor.
August went TO sea and when 26 years
old received a masters commission. He
sailed with cargo of coffee from Java
on March sth, arriving in New York on
July 2Sth.
August found some difficulty In lo-
eating Emil and having done so wired
him TO come to New York.
The brothers were so changed I'm their
appearance that an introduction was
necessary.
There are three other brothers In Cali
fornia and a sister lives with their father
at Bostad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
HORSE SHOW AT THE PIER.

yesterday the two days exhibition of
the horseshow at Narragarsett Pier began
under the auspices OF the Point Judith
Country club.
1t was a delightful day for the events
and society turned out In full force.
The majority OF the IL events were as
lively as q meeting Of the village w. @.
T. u. and the pony races and the zigxas
races, in which the p5lo ponies came
near to verging on the exciting.
About 1000 persons. a majority Of whom
were several times removed from the
inner circles of society. saw the show and
discussed the folks on the grandstand
and elsewhere with democratic freedom.
IL was said TO have been the most sue
cessful event OF the kind thus far held
by the club. 1t is not to be wondered
ionable complaint. The show viii be
continued this afternoon for the bensnt
Of those members Of society who have q
Saturday hslf-holiday.
The judges had a difYicult task TO per-
form. but they were equal to H. They
were Il. NJ Ware. Henry p. Kane r. 8.
r. Randolph. James W. Cooke. w. G
Marrow. Edward Browning and Ralph
". Ellis.
Among those present were Ogden Mills.
l.. Beekman. A. @. Vanderbilt, r. Q.
Vanderbilt, Miss Grosvenor, Miss Coogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Culbertson, Mrs. j.
r. Dilworth. Miss Alice Roosevelt Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID. Nickerson. Miss J. p.
Sullivan. Miss Keith of Prudence. Miss
Beach Of Newport and a number Of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27

Of the game were the pitching of Har-
rington and the batting OF Harrington
Prior and HcDonough. The Rugbys chal-
lenge any ten or 11-year-old- team eend
challenges TO ID. Thompson. isS Pavilion
avenue. city
The South Providence Grays. Seconds,
defeated the Young Armstrong; by the
score OF 10 3, in East Providence. yes
terday. The features OF the game were
the pitching OF Harugan. the home run
by Hartisan and the all round fielding
OF the Young Grays. The latter would
like TO hear fronf the Libefty Girls. Send
oil challenges To Russell Wllliams. sl2
Eddy street. city.
The Simpsons would like to hear from
any IL to H-year-old team In the city.
The lineup Is as follows: Swenson. p-
and T. f.: Williams, C.: McWeeney. lb. !:
Martin. 2b.; Smith. Sb.; Kelley. q. 81;
Wright. l. E.: o'Connor. c. e.: Doughty.
r. T. and p. Address all challenges to
l.. Kelley. lo4 Mantle avenue. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
Providence Made 1t an Easy Win From
Rochester Yesterday.
Prince Alert and Major D6Imar Went
Fast Miles at ReadviIIo.

Providence has been playing In hard
luck this season. but evidently not in hard
enough luck to lose the game to Roches-
ter yesterday. Instead, rather they took
the visitors into camp in comparatively
easy manner. almost doing as we'll as Jer-
sey City did to the team the other day.
It was the one opportunity that the
team has been looking for in order TO
fntten averages and revive hope. and they
seized the opportunity with avidity of a
drowning man. Schulze was the cause of
oil the reaction. for besides being batted
almost at will. he was rather free with
passes. which helped things along i'm
nensely.
Tho support which his team mates gave
ki.u vas also discouraging, ana the whole
team played as II IL was in the last stages
OF the dumps, needing a generous dose OF
Sunny Jim's concoction to brace them up.
The team has a reason TO be low spirited.
since hard luck has seemed TO spot IL out
as tho chief victim for the season.
Callahan was I'm the box and up TO the
standard. the Grays giving him decent
support. Milligan played first base ana
accepted his seven chances In good ST. j..
Aubrey at second carried or the neldins
hOLorS, accepting IL CHANCES Wltnout All
error. and Rock got in some good stops
aah throws. vinson was the main club
ber for Providence. getting three singles.
The Grays began inA the initial inning,
two runs being scored on Wilson's single,
Conn's sacrifice and two dumb plays by
the visitors Two singles and Wilson's
wild throw gave the Bronchos one In the
second. The third produced one run for
Providence. The following inning In
creased the Grays' lead to four. In the
nfth the visitors got run.
The hfth put a quietus on for the visit
lors' run getting. while the Grays con-
tipued to pile the tsllies UP. The sixth
was the most favorable period for Provi-
dence, four runs being sent through In
that inning.
In the next inning Aubrey's two -bagger.
6uIlivans sacrifice and Hickman's single
sent Aubrey through with run.
The eighth looked very promising at
one time. but one run resulted
Rochester will play again this after
room at Meirose park. and will make
it's final appearance of the season to-
morrow at Rocky Point Attendance
500. The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Young Sacred Heart Baseball team
would like to play two games with the
South Providence Grays Sept 5. or with
any other team in the state whose aver
age age is Is years Lineup Of the Sac
red Heart team: Carroll or Allsrd, c. I;
Mclaughlin. D.; Allsrd. =. o.. Contigan.
H.: McGinn, So: O'Donnell. 3D.: ME
Nally. l. e.: Shsrkey. C. T.. Ryan or Nor
rissey. T. Z. Send challenges 10 Fred Nc
Nally. "a Olo street. Woonsocket, II. I.
Tho Young Rugbys defeated the Pa
villons by a score OF s to q. The features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27

ton, f., beat Luther. N. go; Luther, N.
beat Barrows. e.. TO; Barrows, f., beat
Luther. NJ, ga.
The members OF the EdEewood club are
considering issuing q challenge for SINH
lar series OF games with the jamestown
Golf and Country club. with whom the
Newport Y. III. c, A. recently played such
a series and will probably endeavor to
arrange play with the jamestown club on
the island grounds. The Edgewood club
will hold club championship tourna-
ment on Labor day, Sept. 9, playing the
rTeiiminaries on the previous Saturday
afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
i like ice CREAM" I"

Everybody likes II. We can all have as
much a. We want now for II is very easy
TO make when JELL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER II used All ingredients In the
package; no cooking or fussing, simply
add quart OF milk and freeze. A great
succees; try Il and YOU will be delighted
Each package makes nearly two quarts
-Four kinds: Vanilla. Chocolate, Straw
berry and Unnsvored. Order today from
your grocer. Two packs ges for 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River-Fall River, s; Havsrhill,
e.
At Concord-Concord, 4: Manchester, l.
AZ Nsshua-Nashua. s; Lowell. T.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. o:
Lawrence. 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven--New Haven. g.; Meri-
den. 8.
At New London-New London, 10; Hol
loke, 1.
At Bridsepart-Hartford, 8: Bridgeport,
l.
At Springfeld-sprins Is; Nor
wich, 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27


Runs-Milligan. Vinson 8, Conn 2, Au-
brey, sullivan. Callahan 2-lo; F1tz-
Henry, Schultz. Two-base hits-Conn,
Aubrey, schultz. Stolen bases-Rock
Smith. Nichols. FitzHenry. Sacrifice hits
Conn, Rick. Sullivan. Nichols. Double
play-Hickman to Aubrey TO Milligan.
First base on balls-Off Callahan 3; of
schuits g. Hit by pitched ball--By CAL
lahan l.: by Schultz i. Struck out-By
Callahan 4; by Schultz 8. Passed balls
Thomas. sommers. Umpire-Rudderham
Timc--1h. Bonn.
NEWARK 4. MONTREAL 2.
An eighth rally at the bat gave the
locals a victory over Montreal yesterday
at Newark. o'Hasanis and Jones sim
giles. 0atins' double and Shes's single did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

day at Boston. and Boston won with n
score OF to /. punched hits were re-
sponsible for Bostons runs. while a hiGh
throw ty Parent OF Callahan's grounlec
allowed Jones 10 score after he had made
a tMo-h base hit. Attendance 9l6s. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
THE MAPLEHURST

Chocorus, ~. ~.
In the midst OF beautiful shade trees,
afrording grand views or the lakes and
mountains. Broad piazEas. Rooms large
and airy. MIX. sets, and vegetables sup-
piled from our own farm. Address Y. n.
CARL. Propr. iI.pm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27
ST. LOUIS 6. BOSTON 3.

ST. LOUIS 3, BOSTON 3.
ST. Louis took the final game OF the
series from Boston at st. Louis yester-
day afternoon. Boston was unable to
score until the last inning. when Nichols
let down and two runs came in before the
side was retired. Willis was hit freely by
st Louis Attendance 34O0 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27

PHILADELPHIA 6. PITTsBURG 2.
The Pittsburgs were as a gang OF news
boys In the hands OF the Philies yester-
day and lost 6 to 2. At no time did they
have q look I'm. Lynch was found TO be
easy and was hit at will Corridor
pitched fine ball for the visitors. Attend
ance 21<o Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-27

The batting OF Cancel and Conroy won
yesterdays game at New York Each
side made one costly error which let in
a run. The st. Louis men could not hit
Clarkson, but the latter became unsteady
in the ninth inning and Chesbro went in
The game lasted II innings. Attendance
aECs