davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
NEGRO STORY NAILED
MOST EFFECTIVE.
Scott of Kansas, the Author of the Fabrication, Makes Speech ApologiEing to the
 Ex-president.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building.


 Washington. March 8. The attempt of Republican Congress- man, Scott of Kansas. to put former President Cleveland i.i the Roosevelt- Booker Washington class with the charge that Mfr. Cleveland dined the negro Tay- Tor at the White House. met its finish most ignominously today.
 When Scott made the assertion In hia speech Monday, 1t will be recalled that Cochran of Missouri, demanded his au- thority for making the statement. ''I make 1t on my own authority" ne said, and added that "a colleague wiil corroborate the statement"
 Today when MT. Webb of North Car olina, read President Cleveland's let ters. the Kansan wilted very perceptibly. Others had written to Mir Clevelaho. and he referred them to the letter he had written the North Carolina member. Scott had made speech in which he attempted to disclaim favoring social equality for President Roosevelt. The speech of John Sharpe Williams, minority leader. tearing the mask off Republican hypocrisy on the race qucs- ton. fittingly closed the incident, in which a falsehood was nailed and the Republican at the same time riveted to monstrous false pretense.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
SMITH CONFESSES TO
 VIOLATION OF THE LAW

was an atmosphere of stiaing smoke and blinding sand. Homes were hurriediy abandoned by settlers and stock turned loose while all sought safety In night. death; but how many win not be known until the burned district Is explored by relief parties which have been sent from Lawton. Hobart. Fort sill and Anadarko.
 pr. Herman whose body was found in a barn. was caught while trying 10 save his horse. For many miles not house Is left standing while reports from Law ton state that the magnitude of the ca- lamity increases as details arrive. More than a thousand people are homeless and ,penniiess and many are in need of medi- cal aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
FINANCIAL LOSS HEAVY.
Flames Do Damage to the Extent of
 S2OO, ,OO0O.

Oklahoma City O. T.. March 3-Driven by terrific gale from the north which at times reached a velocity of ninety miles an hour, a prairie fire swept over 75 .DO0 acres in Conanche County last night. inhicting damage now estimated at $200, 900.
 The city of Lawton was saved only by extreme effort while many farm housas were consumed lSiowa County was also visited by a prairie fire during the storm while damage Is reported from all over the Southwest. The losses from wind and fire reported to date follow:
 Hobart. S4O,OOO; Vinson, $500: Lawton, & OOO: Small country towns, aggregatfng s5O.OO0: farm property, SIC0.OO0.
 Persistent reports of loss of life come from rural districts but owing to difl- ! entities of communication they have not been confirmed
 The fire was started near the Wichita mountains in the military reserve and during the afternoon had gained such headway that when 1t crossed into the settled country 1t could not be checked | Al 10 o'clock the wind suddenly shifted and fearful gale swept down from the
 north with the velocity of a hurricane. Tn few moments the country for miles "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
LOWEST PENALTY GIVEN.
Embezzler Makes Dramatic Plea of
 Guilty.

Waco, Tex, March S--John P. Cooper. former cashier of the citiEeps National Bank of McGregor. recently closed by the National Bank Examiner, was today convicted of embezzlement and given hve years in the Federal penitentlary, the minimum.
 He stated that while he decided to plead guilty to technical violation of the law, there had been no criminal intent Ills attorneys had advised him not to plead guilty. but he realized that the law hao been violated and he was reaoy 70 take the consequences.
 His address was dramatic in the ex- treme The District Attorney asked the court to assess the lowest possible pen- aIty, and this was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
MUCH DAMAGE TN KANSAS.
Reports of Heavy Losses Are Reach ing Topeka.

ing Topeka.
 Topeka, Kas.. March 3.--Numerous re- ports are comlng in from Kansas coun- tres telling of heavy losses from last nights prairie fire. Tn almost every iii- stance the fires were caused by people burning stubble on pasture lands The hixh winds came unexpectedly and the fires were beyond control in short time
 Many narrow escapes from death are reported, but as far as known, only ona person. Frank McGreaf of Bird City, was burned to death. No estimate is made of the. aggregate damage. but 1t ia very high. Around Salina eight fires were burning at practically the same time The damage there will be about Sl0.000.
 It took the most desperate efforts on the part of the Gypsum City people to prevent the town from burning. Mon, women and children fought the fire for four hours.
 Great damage to farm buildings. Stock and grain is reported from Culver, Lin- coin. Colbert, Marquette. Ellsworth. Kan apolis, Drahani, Ellis. Russell Lak.n, HilI City Concordia and other places.
 At Deerfield seven miles from Lakln, the school children were kept in the school building until after 3 o'clock at night until all danger had passed. At Hiu City the people rushed into the Sol- onlon River to escape the fire. No so- talities resulted. In Lincoln County the fire cut swath two miles wide and ten miles long. Similar reports are received from other counties. Most of the h.es burned out during the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
FATALITIES AT LAwToN.
The List May Grow as Reports Come
 Tn

Guthrie, O. T., March S.-A dispatch from Lawton gives a partial list of those who lost their lives in the prarie fire and those who were injured as follows:
 D. Harmond, living six miles northeast of Lawton; John Hammond. cannot live; A. H. Crawford, near Lawton. seriously burned: Mrs. Henderson, widow. three miles from Lawton and two daughters. seriously burned. one cannot live
 The report gays that more fatalities are expected as the reports from some dis tricts are meaRrp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

(Continned on Page TWo.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04

CCoatinuoa on Pass ElgAkl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Tn Mahraaka.

Lincoln, Neb, March S.-Prairie fires raging throughout tre night were checked in western and southwestern Nebraaka this morning. Many animals lost their lives and many barns were burned. The loss will amount 10 several thousand dol- lars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-04
Ridicules Navy scheme.

Hobson's navy scheme, he declared, If accepted by the Government, would be taken by the powers as declaration of war, and they would begin toFprepare for It. They would marshal their forces and lombard our cities and destroy our coun- try.
 He spoke of Hobson's political record. declaring he would guarantee that Hob son had never read a Democratic plat form in his life. His nasal bill was his only platform.
 "But suppose" said Colonel Bankhead. "the next Democratic Convention does not include my bill In it's platform. are we 10 presume that the sailor will stand on his bill?' He read from Democratic platforms opposing militorism and en- tangling alliances with foreign powers. The Government had been legislatins against admission of the Chinese many
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Lsuis. oct. First ana three sixteenth
mi.es)-Bourke CockTan. 1U4 ID. Austiu,. 20 > won
Nainsp-iug 1C2 a.. NiliaIaEl. J. second Goo Goo
- dacel. : 70 ]. third Time. 2l5. Barca and -
Smonian also
second 1--WE half rlrlongs Eduardo 109
Lindsey. . to ]. Won Lady Lou 9G tSederl u .
second kits. l04 Gilmore. :. Time I:lR
Ny Eleanor fseoboss. John Randolph Mellwood IIach-
mester and kitty Belle Brooks also
Third fsiN furiongs; Tie Honebred ltskes-Syvia
Ie.hot. 10 ID AUSTIN. l 10 2 woH Imboden. ~
tHOweLl. 10 !, second Rhyme and Reason - Dick
F<nl. 20 ]. third. Time. ] - Three starters.
Fourth race Handicap: six and half f-louCsl-
ATlena. s5 tHowell. y 10 ]. won. Lone Wolf 90 Il
NilHafnsl 10 70 second, Red Leaf. 1e9 Conwayl
10 70 3, third Time. l-3ia. Zinda, Jungle Imp
Drcnio and Fruit also ran '''
Fifth mile seventy vardst-- Atbers On
Rice - 20 To- won: Dawson, - ,Wiuarnsl, 3 10 4
second hucena - tSederD. iG 10 q. Time
i:b7- George Vivian. Memphis. Birdie stone Free
Admission and Strader also
sixth race tslX furlorgsb b-Footlights Favorte as
tRicel 10 3, Mafaida, IS +, d AUSTIN ~ .
second; sam Craig LOG (LindseyD. third Time
= =. Laura Hunter and Prince Light also ran.
seventh race fseven furlongsl- H0Eliue Deryfsb qs
- Conway. . 10 2 won Mildred L.. 80 tsederl . 10
:. second: Nntbed. ss fMcLaughlint. 80 90 third
Hook Sc Okla also ran ''' ''H-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. oct. First tslx furl1ngsl-Dod An
derson. iol Cshav-f). The Fog. III ,Priorl.
u 9. second. Sir Mars, 10 'Troxerj O. third
Time 1-17as Heritage. sparrow cop.
Father Talent Ladv Beair. Vln-sap. Narsaalssa
quinlls, sunny Shore, Frank - and Msraschiuo also
Second ave furloURs'-TAa PelIe Wilson D..
= won: Jade. 100 Shaver. II 10 T. second Black
Art. l03 6seamstert 50 10 /. third. Time "a Miss
Jordan, Kate Zitt Lord Dixon T-uhie III Gold
Enamel also
Third tthe Calumet Handicap; and one-six-
teenth mies)-Ahola - shaver. 10 u J. Reser
walton. liz 'Minderl 10 5 Iranca-.
tNtcOl). : .. tAlrd Time. l.5Zz. RovaI
Fossil. Ben Chance. Cheboygan Dr. stephens Tribes
iIil, GlOrosa and Magistrate also ran
Fourth race six furloIgsl-Nannie H9.se. 104 Ian
nom. won. J. ". O'Scl. 81 jNtroI. 70 See
ond, Triumvr. % johnson ~ ta -alr6. Time I6a.
AGeE Larnp5ou and Ida Davis also rau.
F-fth mile ani CUe-fuartrrl-- Ma1asof.
lTatsonl. to , sarilla. s5 3eon 10 to J. second
1oI Woods. 9s johnson. ta T. tr'-d- Time o.i5
The Way. Glass Leader. Horton. Royal Plrate anu
. Hagen also
sixth race (.lx flrlongs,-st Psul - shaver, 70
King q the Valley 1oe orion. 70 ! second
Marco, l02 iSeaulster) /. thrd Time Il72s Bar
Aei';ore chambiec. Idogo - Merryleg- ami Marlboro
also
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
L1UN TENNIS.
West Side Wins Second Place in
metropolitan Cham pionship.

BY defeating the team OF the Crescent Athle,i,
Club the West Side Tennis Club gained the second
honors yesterday in the metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League championship series. DR. Augustus Wads-
worth and Harold II. Hackett the Yale ex-chan-
pion' captured the singles in straight sets. and
Haekett' paired with Edwin r. Fisher wen the
doubles IN easy style This result gives tie West
Side Tennis Club record OF twenty-five victories
ana eleven defeats and the Crescent Athletic Club
the third place m the league series with twenty
two Victories and thirteen defeats
The competitions were played on The courts Of the
West Size CluD. At Observation-Disclosures
ST and Ans rda.1l-ave. Or WadsVorth began The
contest by racing J. n. Bull. who played the ball
straight along the centre mark OF DR. Wadsworth's =
court, ana foF a time his passes seemed good
enough 20 win. The West Side player finally de-
1eated mis- opponent, G-l, - by superior steadi-
ness
The series the hrst in the history Of the Metro
polltan League. is now completed The champion
ship banner and the trophies were won BY the
Kings County Tennis Club. of Brooklyn, with
twenty seven victories and nine defeats
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
POLO.
Squadron 4 Defeats Ne10-HQuen at
Tan COrtlandt Park.

The Squadron a second team defeated the New
Haven team at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
The New-Haven team lacked two men, and the
No. and back positions filled by Squadron A
players. One Of these. F. Norman Nichols as told
IN another column. celI from his pony and sus-
tained broken leg.
The squadron team superior In all around
work 10 the New-IIaveu men. and won handily
by "a goals 10 5 two of the latters goals being
allowed 10 the visitors 10y handcap j. Watson
Webb, Yale student. had TO start for New-Haven
before the match was out. and TO equaiize the
team l. j. Hunt retired from the squadron team
side ~ q
The match was for the Van Cortland. Guns and
closes the open tournament Of the Squadron A Polo
cub. A large crowd was the field the grand
stand was well filled and number OF automobiles
were lined up on the eastern side of the deld The
squadron coach. driven by j. NJ Galloway from the
H"tHl savoy 10 the grounds carried a party OF
squadron members and friends. The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
HIGHL1NDERS AGAIN.
Chesbro Keeps Chicago's Hits Scat
tercd-Thc Score. : to 2
tRY rELE5RAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

Chicago. oct. 1.-The Hghlanders again defeated
Chicaso here to-day 10 2 ChesbrO kept the
home teams hits well scattered and received
superb s2ppOrt. lie struck out six men.
The visitors took the lead in the opening inning,
and held il to the end. IsbeiTs mum and Jones q
low throw. followed by WiIliams's two-bagger and
Anderson's single got two men across the plate
for them in the first. \ base balls a single and
fly save the home team its first run in the third
and tt HighandeTs added three more To their lead
in tbs sixth ElheTfeld put out AZ the pate on
Andtrsons hit Ihen Cancel singled ON Patter-
sons wild pitch Williams and Anderson scored
kletnow singled ana Cianzel crossed the plate. In
the seventh keeler reached first on halls 9nder-
sons two-haSSSr scored Keeler. and on Cancels
three-hase hit anderson got home The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

DWIGHT WINS AT 0YKEa MEADOW.

A high wind PLAYED havoc with low scoring a.
the Dyker Meadow GolS Club links YESTERDAY
where the regular monthly handicap was played.
Thirty-twO members competed. but only ten men
returned cards A T. Dwight, who has been
playing all summer at SeabTizht. the winner.
He the only who able 70 master th.
wind. doing his first round in So and his second IN
Al. Possibly II his grand of Ss-l0-70 that
gave the other members heart disease, no less
than tWSnty-three cs the competitors declined ID
return cards. The scores were;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
NEW CAPTAIN OF CORNELL TRACK TEAM

lBY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE.l
Ithaca, N y, Oct Anton Won Negut '05 %
indianapolis, was elected captain Of tho t'orneiI
track team to-day Won Negut has been prominent
I'm track athletics since entering college and last
year established new Cornell record for the high
hurdles. lie succeeds W. r. Schutt. the chanpjo,,
tWo-niler, Who resigned the captaincy OF the track
.tean 20 acCcEt RhOdes scholarshin. N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
AMER1cAv LEAGUE.


The Giants lost two more games at the Polo
Grounds yesterday 10 ST. Louis. TO and TO /
The second game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning. according to agreement
Wiltse and Ames were hit hard and both re-
ceived poor support. Home runs characterized
Goth contests. In the first. which lasted ten
innings. Beckley and Hill made one each, and in
the second Mctiann scored two and Brown and
Grady one each The scores;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

No cards-T c. Winchester. 81 B. SalNeyS, elSS,.,sS -
Gii;lshy. A. P. Walker. W T. smith u W n''"
p Gair. ir. .-x,f.H
In the Qualifying round for the ohamPiensap q. -
James n. SShett leo the Held. with -; J. - y IA Van
Thomas Hovendsn S. LOwndes Rhett - N n Pr
bFunt. IS: II. Kryn 50. g. g. Casseils ~, 90. a b
Rhett "a N = Es,sris, Ge. a y Cummnss tI; = n
l0nsthorn. 9f: 4. A sykes ee; ". = ooo-N'--
a. Farhtnsnu %. n. NJ Williams. lta VTr-
NO cards-H. g. McEceVsr- J. h - A.
chester. T smith. W. EeCfel ana
There wa, a ne Sor sixtesnth place between "a -
Goodwin and W. H. PaFkiuson. which - % 20 49,
az their earliest couvenicuc-. - r-<ufe+
The draw for the first round et n4lea 49, rsr1s
as follows: g. n. Van Brunt A = ls--s-, =, n
NJ Rhett vs. = 4 Rr-tf Thomas Hoye1e-- ss..i.
l,oFns. ". p -Ptcket winner of te - ss r-t-
r. %ryn. T. s. LanxthoEu- " - 49, -
ta-r vs. W e Butler. and *. q ta4so-s - -
Ger csh,r ssort, 80 sixth 5ss>
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

EASTERN PARKWAY TEAM WINS.

The deciding match Os the series between teams
the Marine and Field CI1b was played Yesterday On
the neutral links OF the Garden city Geh CEh'
Eastern Parkway mustered It's strongest men anu
won rather easily nv a score Of Is 20 = SpaulGins
R=avens and Booth were the only Marine ana fleid
PLAYERS able to score. TIE summary
.raPVSF AND FIELD .
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
BREAKS TWO MILE RECORD.
Fisher Sends Middleweight Car Three Miles
in Q 2:02 Flat.
InI TELEGRAPH TO THE TFIsvSE-I

Chicago Oct. lin the last heat of five mile
special race ct the Chicago Automobile Club ant
mobile races at Harlem racetrack to-day Carl,
Fisher OF Indianapolis. broke the worlds two mile
record Tor middleweight ears S-5 Of second goin,
she nrst two miles IN 2:O2 aat.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
BEAT CINCINNATI TWICE.
Reisling Pitches Strong Game-Hard Fight
for the Second.

The Superbas defeated Cincinnati twice in a
doubts header az Washington Park yesterday By
scores Of 10 % and = 20 9. The second game was
called AZ the end Of the seventh inning according
10 agreement.
KeslinG pitched in the ea-Iy contest. and allowed
only three hits and struck eight men The sec
ond was won after an uphill fight The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
GOLF.
Handicap for Stout Cup at Rich
mORd Countg.

A qualifying handicap for cup presented b,
Charles T. Stout was the feature yesterday az n.
links Ot the Richmond County Country Club an
Staten Island. In spite OF gale from the bsv
there was a large entry, and twenty-five complete
scores were returned. The contest was ousr 4,
Glass A and players. and the four best N ezr5
class qualified for the subsequent rounds at mars
play for the cup. c. A. Blizh made the best nss
score or " while the best gross was returned by
L. H. Thomas. who did s.. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
BUSY GOLF ON CRESCENT LINKS.

There was plenty Of golf at the Crescent Athls.s
Club links yesterday, as the qualifying round -
the club champion ship and a general haneslsesi
yyera DIaved IN addition to the thirty SIX hole - ~.
match for the Kryn cup. In the latter . B,.S~ - W
Rr1lut and Thomas Hoven6Sn beat W. Fl trooel.s--
and j. l. Beard by S up and to play The winniA'
score was.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

STOCK BROKERS ON TIE LINKS.

The members of the Consolidated ESchanSs
played their drsJ annual handicap yesterday al ms
Fox FNls course Twenty-eight cards were re
turned AMI three men tied for nrst prize Win TO-
scores OF s. The scores Were:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
FIRST GAME.

s Louis .---.----.-.-. o o q . o . o o -
Nev-YOrk -----..-..-..... o o o o 1 o . 0-l
First base errors-SeW-york. l: s. Louis. Left
on hasss--Nev York . Louis. First base on balls
on AUes .. CI Taylor = Struck Out-Ry 4Anes. 3;
by Taylor. e. Home -Beckey. Hil TwO-base hit
Bra!n Sacrifice ht-Nurch. Stolen bases-Browne Dew
lin Double play-Fttrrell Brain ana Beckley Hit By
Pitche--By Arues. l. JInpire-Johnst0n. Tinc--l:ta
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

called seventh BY agreement FiTEr base
New- York. I. 81 Louis . Lett basss-St LOCts. 5,
New-Yark. q. FrS. base balls--OE Mcfarland q:
on Witse. T. struck out-Ry Mcfarland. g. BY Wiltse.
& H5ne runS-B-uwne. Mctf7nn -. Grady Two-bas0
hits-Irviin Dunn. Farrell -. Sacrifice hit-Beckey.
stolen hase-Mcttlnr- Double psy-AfctSann. Bovermal
AM Gilbert VIVA pitch-Wiltse- Impire-JChCsf1n-
- 3
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PIEATEs - PHLLAnELPIL1A sez.,1, 80.
FIRST GAME.
BOSTON. 5. CHICAGO. 4

Rostou. Oct Boston a ten inning game
from Chicago to-day. Abbaticchio's three-baCger
in the tenth together with Barry error saved the
day Tor Boston The score:
r H z
Chicago .-........O ~
itattcries- -ifttnser and Moran. Brsss and king
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

'Bated fo- stree, in nint.. Inning
Bgcok Iyr. ..... .-......... q O , q o "a
Cucir0-ri ..---.. o % q % 6 d o d %
Two base hits-DfIlon. Jordan g, sacrifice hit-Reis
li1E stolen taSe-tiessler. Left Brookly1 a.
ttncinnaii : First base baliS-ON ReislinE Ef-S
tase on NrorS Brooklyn. J. cincinnati St-u-< cut
fiy kel.iuS. =: uy Hahn. J. Time % game-I.S3. In
I-res-A Aioran and y Iav.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SECOND GAME

n 1TaD n
vel sacrifice ats-'iessler M,,Orutck stolen bases
lulor. }'ahS Lett on bases-t ncunati s. Iroo-i,I
First basv cu tall~-OT Scsnon. s. on F-virr F@-s,
base On srr'r- inrtnnati l. BrocElyr Struck cut
y S>a1lon. : by Ewing. . Time so Tr1rfres-
Moran and O' Day Atteudsnce-2 GON
PIRATES AND PHILADELPHIA BREAK EVEN
philadelphia. Oct 1.-The home tear. and PITTS
burg broke even in double header TODAY Tba
winning club n each contest gained IT'S victory
principally through hard hitting The second e,r,s
was called at tho end IF the rCth inning on as-
count of darkness. The scores: ~ 80
FIRST GAME.
r,,,s,r z
Philadelphia ..-.-.-.0 I ~ h %
batteries Lynch and Phelps Doom and Roth
SECOND GAME
r,,,s--t.,t. p. IT. F
7'-'iiilS o
l1ttsbur- .......... q \ a . ~
;st-eri's-C caldwell and Docin. case Ro6srtgills ang
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PRINCE ALERT FAILS AGAIN.
His Slow Trial for Pacing Record Without
Wind Shield

Clnclnnatl oct. THE Grand circuit meeting at
Oakley Park closed to-day. with several thousand
persons iu attendance. Prince Alert attempted 10
break the worlds pacing record Of i5al4 without
wind shield held by star Pointer. lie was driven
by Jack Curry while scott Hudson handled the
paccmaker In the FIRST attempt he went the first
quarter I'm 3ji seconds and then broke. After a
rest of ten minutes he sent uut or another
tr:ai. making the first quarter IN u1S9s. the half
IN u.l.i. tho quarters in l-2Si. and the mile
il 4.o-z. Prince Aerts record without shield is
.597. The other races were void OF features
TRoTT1Nt-2.a5 CIAss-Pi'ESE 81 50o-THREE IL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

hi.s-Ullhams And.rson. Three has. bs.- g..
DouEhsTry via piteh~PassSson' st,.. S.onT1y ~
CSesS72 rs s ~ Pstl~rSen s. sy Wslsa sase. a. =.
Hlt--O- Patterson 10. in innings OF WaSs ',ry''-
i7nias' i7iss Time i'a'- u"Oi''-sHs'idaa A-ad.ss
CLEVELAND BEATS WASHINGTON Tr-,--
Cleveland. Oct. 1.-CIeveland made Il nm. ,--.,-.
victories to-day by winning two from yvasss'sa' sa'
DOnahue was a mystery TO the visitors In ~. s'
game. allowing them but four scattered hg,. - l''
SecoEd game Washington tied the score - sa T.,
hrst half or the eighth. Jacobson weakered -
Cleveland batted out seven runs. Ths sco-~s.. a,s
FIRST GAME.
TlsssIass Tsssiasson ;-,S ..:.....a dSSSdSE55a
BatteTies-Donahu. ana BusIoE: Hussc. sn5 Sl,.s .
SECOND GAME.
E7sysl7as TsssISeeo5 ;----.--..--..S ---.--..--..SS ddSSS[sh7
Batteries-I!hosdss - and Bsmis: Jacobson a-a =
BOSTON. :: ST. LOUIS. =
ST. Louis. Oct Boston defeated st Ioui, .
day IN handy fashion. SudhOr was hit ~,
throughout the game. The score;
e. Bo'i9a I6u: :,.::::.:,f ...:....f SSSSS55s54
Attendance. t7s0. Sasas.
DETROIT TAXES TWO GAMES
Detroit. Oct. 1.-Detroit wound up It's series r,.
Philadelphia by winning both games in a dors'.
header to-day: MulIin was reinstated, and otcb.5
me oeI IN the second. which was called ~ -
end Of the eighth on account OF darkness ~
FIRST GAME
PsiIs5.,:si, Psi5o5. ..-...-..SS SSSSSSS&s
Battsrsss-stovan ana Drill: wsaa. ana s5 Ts
SECOND GAME.
F45iSd:Rais Rs'5:1i!4 ,,;,,;i5 ., 81
Attendance. 1,2O6 s' senr-1N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

ElasL -Ihres-ysar-olds ana over. maidsns or
slnnefs of one reee only IN 1908. non-Ninners An
,5sos' LAX seven farionEs % the Wifhers Mile.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
DO YOU DINE orTe

Several Restaurants that Oner tempting dinners
to-day advertised amour the Little Ads. Of the
People
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
anI[AnRnN a


SUMMARY: Goals earned-SQuadron A. s; New Haven =
Allowed BY MISREPRESENTATION ? Lost by pensitiss
Squadron A = q goal for safety. Net score
squadron 4. ~: New-Haven. 3 Referee-Dr n
Souther. Timekeeper-H. BanfatheT.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS,

Redfern heads the list Of winning Jockeys for the
Gravesend meeting. which ended yesterday with
ten drsts six seconds and six thirds Hildebrand,
W. Davis and Crimmins tied for second honors.
with eight victories each while O'Neil scored six
times. Lyme five and Travers three. Burns. OdOm.
H. Cochrauc. kunZ. II. Philips and Sperliug had
two winning mounts each.