davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

You must look well after the condition
Of your liver and bowels. Unless there
is daily action Of the bowels, poisonous
products are absorbed, causing head
aches, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia.
Ayers Pills are genuine liver pills.
We have no secretsi We publish c.Averc Co..
the formulas Of all or medicines. towel, Mass:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
Somebody Punished.

A Brooklyn justice has sentenced a
man 10 talk to his wife two hours ev-
cry Sunday. That mean that the wife
must keep quiet two hours. Evidently
somebody is about to suffer a cruel and
unusual punishment contrary to the
constitution. Guess who.
Leave Want Ads. at branch Of
fees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
CONCERT AND BAIL.

TIC Danish BrOtherhOOd VIII hold
a concert and ball in Washington
Hall December 9. The Brotherhood
is planning for a big affair and ex-
pect to make their ball a great sue
cess.
Miss Mana Langan is visiting in
Paterson.
November 10 is the date set for
the Poss-Nelson recital. Poss-Nel-
son, in a welI-known Danish play,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES

We can only give a hint IS to the cnormity of our stock of Thanksgiving
Goods. Rest assured that if you don't see what you want in the folowins
list, we have it just the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15
Cause Of
Headaches
Society
WITH MISS MCCORMICK.

Miss Margaret Mccormick enter
tanned her friends at a delightful
social affair at her home, in Smith
street, last night.
Cards, music and games were feat
ures of the evening. Refreshments
were served and the guests departed
about 2 o'clock.
Those present were the Misses
Emma Mcdonald, Margaret Connors
Blanche VanSickle, Anna McCor-
mick, Katherine Mcclure. Josephine
Mcclure. Lucy Mccormick, RATHER.
inc and Margaret Mccormick; Mess
RS. James McDermott, Albert Melon
aid, John Connors, Fred Massey.
George Massey, James Rhodes, Cal
vim Alwine, and John Nash, Charles
Ohmenheiser, Baron Levi and Miss
Phoebe Gerrity and Miss Katherine
Brown, of Woodbridge.
NEW BRUNSWICK WEDDING.
Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10
Miss Anna Wolf, daughter of Will
lam Wolf, of 10 Schureman street
will be married to Max Gideon, Of
Perth Amboy, in the Temple Anshe
Emeth at 5 O'Clock this afternoon
Rabbi Hausman performing the cere.
mony. Miss Ada Brown, of New
York, will be bridesmaid, and Henry
l.. Wolf, a brother of the bride, will
act as best man. The couple will &C
to Washington on a wedding tour
and upon their return will reside in
Perth Amboy, whore the groom is in
the grocery business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-15

Cut Glass Punch Bowls, II inch
size, fancy shape, with stand, value
$4,000, at 80. 90
Cut Glass Tankard Jugs, 3-pint
size, value $6.9S, at a. SO
Cut Glass Bon-bon Trays, 6-inch
size, value S1.49, at 98c
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets,
value $40, at 2.75
Cut Glass Spoon Holders, value
81. 9S, at 1893
Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowls,
with plates, per set, value So. 90,
at 4.49
Cut Glass Celery Trays, value
So 40, at 2.49
Cut Class Water Bottles, value
50 10, at 1893
Cut Glass Decanter, quart size,
value SG.73. at 4.98
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLIRs.
SLUMP IN BATTING

While several OF the players increa sed
their batting averages materially during
the past week. the work of the team as
a whole was not up TO that OF the pre-
ceding week. though very creditsble. Two
men dropped out OF the 800 batting class
Thomas and Jackitsch being the ones TO
fall below the mark. Josslyn entered the
charmed circle. however. Mcfarland did
by all odds the best hitting on the team
during the past seven days and now has
an average OF 352. which will proba bly,
bring him among the three leading bats
men OF the league. Manager Dunn fell
off four points. but has the excellent
mark OF .S24. Jossyn, the other 800 man
has played i'm seven games with an
fourth in the list. and Jacklltsch is but
10 points behind his fellow backstop.
The team did good work I'm fielding
during the week. and most OF the men
improved their figures Dunn and Rock
both Of whom have a fielding average OF
9i2. rank well up among the-plsya yaFs-iFi
their respective positions In the Eastern
league Rock will probably stand at the
head OF the short stops in fielding. as he
did last week. Owing TO the fact that
Kelly has been loaned to Albany, but
two OF the Grays are now in the per-
feet fielding class
Conn leads the team In stolen bases.
and Manager Dunn in sacrifice hits Nc
Farland leads i'm two-baggers. with seven
to his credit; Conn I'm triples. with seven.
and Ball in home runs, with two.
The averages, including Saturdays
game are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
Ask For
3AfteI: Dinner
1 PEPSIN Gum
The Gum with PEPSIN init.

nearly All OF the great thoroughbreds
measure strides.
Indications point to a big field I'm Thurs
days race possibly as many as rs start
ers. n. r Duryea's Irish Lad win prob
ably 60 and will carry topweight, i27
pounds. The famous Candlemas horse
has recovered entirely from the lameness
which threw him suddenly out OF train
ing after the Brighton Handicap last year
and has already ipdulged in one race. a
sprint over muddy track. in which he
could not do himself justice.
James X. Keenes Delhi. the winner of
the Brooklyn Handicap. for which he
must take up a penalty OF three pounds,
will pack l26 In the big race Tic won the
Brooklyn i'm the most impressive style.
though IL is true that he heat q very or
dinary field as 10 class. being followed
home closely by the selling paters. ostrich
and Graziallo. Delhi since then. has done
n0TnTHg but indulge In MS UsUIT dHT1y
workouts but he will probably be I'm much
better trim this than when he last faced
the barrier. II is a question. however,
whether Delhi will rule the favorite, as
lust now there Is much confidence In Au-
gust Bemont's Beldame to do the trick.
These are the leaders In public favor.
The Picket Is a puzzle. Up 10 tho run
ming Of an overnight handicap at ia
miles on Friday. in which Red knight
end. The Picket was considered one or
the Suburbans dark horses. He did
phenomenal trial several days before his
ignominous defeat I'm this particular
event when, with 126 pounds. he finished
absolutely last. so that few can account
for his queer performance. He has l23
pounds in the Suburban and will surely
go 10 the post. but on form he cannot
receive much support.
Broomstick and Africander. possible
starter, have done nothing as yet 10
warrant the belief that they will accom-
plish much in the big race, but Fred
Cooks English Lad. western champion,
who is now coming TO hand rapidly, may
be factor I'm the result.
w. b. Jennings will probably start
Proper and Dainty. both OF whom were
left az the post I'm the Brooklyn. Dainty
has not raced since but Proper has come
10 hand In such a manner that he must
be taken we'll into consldera ton.
Major Dangerfield will start IL the
track is muddy as he revels I'm such go-
ing. and has recently displayed some good
qualities. Tom McDowells Allan-a-Dale
so far has been a disappointment in his
races. and will doubtless be passed up
by the figurers. Grazllo. always consist
ent. may have chance 10 cut into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
THE RANGELEY LAKES

Fishing on the Rangley lake is better
than it has been for a number or years
and the hotel sand camps are fast filling
up with summer bosrders.
At Pickford's camps which is situated
on the eastern bank OF the lake. ono OF
the most delightful spots in this region.
has the following late arrivals:
Mr. George &. Harrington, Peabody.
Mass, Mr.. F. w Damon. Arlington.
Mass. (Clark Hill guide): Mr. George n.
Lowe, Arlington Mass; Mr.. George w
Yale. Arlington. Mass. Mr. Charles F.
Wyman. Arlington. Mass. Mr.. Burt w
Rankin, Arlington. Mass William Porter
and Leonard Ross, guides. Mrs William
6. Bowes New York city. Master Stewart
w Bowes, New York city; Master ]
Foster Bowes. New York city and maid
Mr. ". s. Hardy New York city; Mr.
Frederic s. Hoeckly. New York city: Mr.
J Brewer Corcoran and wife. Springfield
Mass Dr. -. ] Brown and wife. Spring
A4ae-- --,-I-44-4r=44 -f4-Afr-tar-rf
guides.
Mr.. Pickford Is an ideal landlord. look
ing carefully after tho comfort ~ his
guests. To sleep I'm the log cabins. as
clean and as wholesome as your front
parlor. Is . kind Of restfil eniovmont
that YOU cannot find in any other place.
Here all conventonality and STYLE Is laid
aside for the simple life that the
aboriginees enjoyed before civilization
came 10 set up q social standard that is
ruinous 10 health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
WHITNEYS STABLES SOLD

The entire stable of % 2-years-olds be-
longing 10 the estate OF the late w. c.
Whitney was sold In the paddock before
the races At Gravesend Saturday, and
excellent prices were realized The lot
sold for a total OF S37 500. With but one
or two exceptions the colts and fllies
were by Hamburg. Harry Payne Whit
ney. In whose colors some OF them have
started, was a lieberal buyer and was
forced 10 pay big prices Burgomaster
winner of the rich Great Britain stakes
last Saturday, was the star OF the sale.
He was bought by Harry Payne Whitney
for $4,000. Mr.. Whitney paid $4,000 for
Queen of Hearts, full sister 10 Artful.
winner OF last years Futurity: $40 600
for Pegasus and smaller amounts for
-fAtfnfher-ef others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
new SWITCH
BOARD To BE
INSTALLED

The new switchboard OF the Providence
Telephone company is nearing completion.
Men are now engaged in testing this part
of the equipment. and it is probable that
Il will be in service next month. At
present the boara will have $500 sub
scribers lines. and in addition provision
Is made for 900 trunk lines. or 10000 lines
I'm ALL
The old switchboard Is TO he discarded
because a better type is available and be-
cause the change will shorten the time for
connections.
The operating room In tho remodelle9
building on Union street is large and
well lighted The new board is OF the
common battery type and will supersede
the magnet board used for several years.
Tho new board represents the develop
ment Of the past eight years, the common
battery principle having been adopted In
1897 when telephone engineers were con-
vinced OF its superiority.
II is now in service I'm the branch ex-
changes Of Providence and vicinity and
fs- more popular -that-tre magnetic board.
which required the turning OF the crank
at the subscribers telephone 10 signal the
operator AT the central exchange.
The average subscriber. who Is more
interested in results than I'm processes, al
Navs knows when the common battery
system has been introduced by the fact
that he no longer has TO ring bell "a get
control or to terminate n conversation.
hut simply takes the telephone receiver
from the hook and replaces 1t when
through talking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
AT The RANGES

There was a very large attendance at
The state rifle range Al Rumford on Sat-
urday and some excellent scores were
made. There Will be no field days this
week, I'm order that tho new backstop may
bo finished.
At zoo yards the best score OF the day
was a g.. shot by Sergt Fletcher, First
Machine Gun battery. The second best
score was -. shot by Lieut. Droney.
Troop u. Cavalry Some of -tha-bas -sfa-
yard scores made were ne follows: Sergt
Fletcher. First Machine Gun battery. n.
"a. Lieut.. Droney. Troop B. ~. 20 Private
Rgney, Battery a. Light artillery % 2i
Lieut.. Crsvshaw. Troop u. 20. q. Private
Aldrich. Company n. First Regiment In
fantry. ~. y. Private Nagle. Company q,
Second Regiment Infantry. 10. q Lieut..
Woodwork. First Machine Gun battery.
~ %. Hospital Steward Burnett. First
Regiment Infantry. 10. p sergt Russell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

game. The lineup: NJ. Silverpan. L. T.;
r. Merritt. c. II. Murphy 2b.: j. Dun
lea (captain). H.; NJ. Hughes, 3b; J..
Ward, p: J. Estes, r. r.: W. Drohsn, c.
f.. Leon. $. e. Send chslleges TO J. Dun
lea. I02 congdon street
The New England Stars defeated tho
Rhode Island stars by the score OF 3 10
2 The pitching OF Williams was the
fea ture OF the game. In the ninth inning
Kroll made home run, forcing a man In.
IL was n hot game all the way through
and the New England Stars had a hard
fight for victory.
The Boys American Haircloths were
defeated Saturday afternoon by the Far
well Woolen mill team on the Broadway
grounds, Pawtuxet. Manager Reid would
like TO arrange a game for next Satur-
day with a strong uniformed club. Ad
dress, w. Reid. i23 Main street. Paw
tuxet.
The Newshoy Seconds defeated the
Haves Street Seconds by a score OF TO
l. The features of the game were the
pitching OF silverstein, who has control
OF an "out drop" and third base playing
OF Little and Bigg. and the home run Of
Zisel. The lineup Is as follows: Tetkins.
c.; Silverstein. p: Bennet. ID; Popielye.
2b; Little. SIS; Bigg, 3b,. Patt. III;
Mackle. r.f.: Mallow, CT. The Newsboy
Seconds would like 10 challenge any team
lenges To B. Silversteln. 42 Shawmut
street
The South Providence Independents de-
feated the Lakewoods by a score OF IL TO
4. at Palace Gardens, Saturday. The work
OF the Independents, Slattery, T. Gala
CHER and c. Clifford, was the feature Of
the game. Gallagher having IA stikeouts
to his credit. The Independents would
like 10 arrange games with any strong
amateur team In the state. Address chal-
lenges 10 G.. l.. Pitt, 1Ss Early street
The Hope Juniors met defeat Saturday
morning at the hands OF the Prestons.
The Hope Juniors have won q games and
until yesterday had lost none. The Pres
tons have an open date next Saturday
and would like TO hear from any l3-year
team for game on the Prestons'
grounds. Address, William Mahoney. IS
Preston street.
At Palace Gardens yesterday Bradford.
the new Centerdale pitcher. was batted
out of the box in the fourth inning his
delivery I'm the short period he was In
the g1me being an easy problem for the
Crown batters. Killay. his successor.
proved better. Notwithstanding he pitched
the day before. The Crowns punched
their hits and the hit and run game was
the secret OF their success. The Crowns
play Riverpoint. the leaders, at Davis
Park next Saturday. Each OF these teams
has game TO its credit and the odd will
be warmly contested. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
MANY WERE
M0URNERS
Ar BIER

The funeral Of Augutus ssuey was held
from his late home. 2so Broad street. st
p m yesterday Rev. Samuel "A. Webb
officiating
At the grave, interment being az the
Oak~ind cemetery. Providence lodge.
so. Il. v O. +. f.. rad the ritual Of that
order. the officers being: James T.
Franey. exalted ruler; Richard +. War
rem. esteemed leading knight: William F.
Maines, esteemed loyal knight; James II.
Clary: esteemed lecturlng knight Louis
Gaumcr. chaplain: Thomas III Carr. Esq,
and Harry w Calender. secretary.
In addition 20 representatives from
nostnn Worcester, Fall River and Mar
rem lodge ~ Elks. there were present
delegations from the Veteran Firemens
association Eimwood lodge Knights of
Pythias: Valentine lodge. New England
order of Protection: the Butchers and
Marketmcns association. Company r..
First Light Infantry and the local union
OF Meat cutters and Sausage Makers
were also present.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent 90 the house and grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

cats 25 10 21 foot class 3. 2l-foot class
cats. 2l 10 IS foot class I. 1sfoot class
cats. is 10 IS foot; class 5, l5-foot class
cats, Is foot aud under; class 6, any spe-
cial class will he arranged If a sufficient
number OF owners apply 10 the committee
before the race
Third division. launches-class I. Of
feet water line and over; class ?. under
81 feet water line.
one prize Will be awarded in each class
Ia which two or more boats start. a
second prize will be awarded i'm all classes
when three or more boats sal the course.
Course No. For classes l. and 3
first division and classes ! and . second
division Starting from line between
clubhouse and Gag mark 20 Mt. Tom
buoy, leaving same on stsrboard hand.
thence 20 buoy of north point Of Pru-
-drrrrr- trUvfnE sauIe on starD0arr nFUt;
thence hack 10 Mt. Tom buoy leaving
same TO port; thence across starting line.
crossing same from south 10 north. Dis
tance about eleven nautical miles
Course No 2-For classes and 3. first
division, and classes 3, T. and 6. Second
misunderstanding from a line between
clubhouse and flag mark 10 black buoy
east Of Hog island. leaving same on star
board hand: thsnce 10 middle ground
buoy in Bristol harbor. leaving same on
port anu lnenCe 10 foppdSqldNn l-pllN
buoy. leaving same on starboard hand:
thence across starting line north 10 south.
leaving flag mark on starboard hand and
around same course a second time. cross
ing finish line from south 10 north.
Distance about 9ia nautical miles.
Courses for launches same az Course
No 2. around once and crossing finish
line from south to north. Distance about
IA nautical miles.
All marks not heretofore mentioned to
be passed on deep channel side.
The starts for all classes will be lone
gun starts
The rules for allowance and measure
ments and sailing will be those Of the
Bristol Yacht club. except on July %.
when they will be those of the y. p.
Y. r. A.
y. B. The clause providing that crews
shall be aboard during measurement has
been revoked.
sloops will allow yawls Il racing meas
urement.
Boats will not be measured after Il
m until the finish Of the regatta.
All entries should be made in writing
addressed 10 Wallis r. Howe, Bristol.
r Each should -statp-tf1p uar1r- of
the owner. the name Of the boat her RIG
and class. II possible. Entries should
be received before the day Of the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
SUBURBAN FOR THURSDAY

what will prove 10 be the racing event
OF the year. the 10000 Suburban Handi-
cap. one mile and a quarter. vii, be run
at Shecpshead BaY next ThursdaY After
noon. While tho Metropolitan and
Brooklyn UandiCaps were both interest
ing affairs. they did not draw anywhere
near such a high-class field as will go TO
the post for this great classic of tho turf
Many owners and trainers do not attempt
20 get their horses ready for u race be
fore the Suburban. Co win which s the
height of every turfmans ambition. and
usually tho Coney Island Jockey clubs
star event produces contest In which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
FIELDING RECORD.

Sacrifice hitS-Poland 4, Mcfarland.
Dunn 6. Thomas. Ball 2, Conn 2, Brode.
Rock 4, Nops. Poole 2. Josslyn 2. Dlllard 2
Stolen hases-Poland Q. McFarIand s.
Dunn g. Thomas s. Jacklitsch. Ball g.
Conn ~, Rrodie .. Rock 3 Poole. Dillard.
Two-base hits-Polaud 2 Mcfarland :.
Thomas 4. Jackltsch 2. Ball 6. Conn g.
Brodie. Rock Poole Josslyn ?
Three base hits Mcfarland 3. Dunn.
Thomas g. Jacklitsch. Ball 2. Conn :.
Rock Dilard.
Home runs-Poland. Mcfarland Ball 2
Conn. Cronin. Josslyn. Dillard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

To Baltimore and Return via the RovaI
Blue Line st2.5o-christia Endeavorers
and Others May Take This Trip In July
Under Advantageous Conditions.
July Is one Of the most delightful OF
months I'm which TO visit the Middle South.
say a far as Baltimore; and at the time
OF the Christian Endeavor convention m
the city tho early part OF tho month such
liberal Inducements are offered bv tho
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad that ono who
never has been in that delightful part of
the country should not miss this rare
opportunitv. This nrst-Clags road which
offers 10 take tourists 10 that beautiful
city and back via tho Roval Rlue Line
from Boston. all-rail FOR sl4O5 or via
Fall River Line So 80. with correspond-
inglv low rates from all Other New Eng
land points traverses most picturesque
country. tho train service and all Us ap-
pointmcnts arc palatial and Christian
Endoavorers and others who may wish
10 take tho trip arc promised every at
tention and courtesy. II is OF interest
also 20 know trip To Baltimore under
vantageous. since one may run over to
the capital city Of the nation I'm less than
an hour. a most attractive Christian En-
deavor folder, giving routes and details of
the convention. will be sent TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of two-cent stamp.
Tickets for this W-priCed trip ere ON
sale from July to g. good returning until
July Is at the Boston office of the Ralti-
more A. Ohio. $50 Washington street. J
b. Scott, y. +. y \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-Poland. Mcfarland 2. Dunn,
Thomas, Conn, Rock IS; Smith. Man
ming 2, Yancey. Steelman. Schutz-G.
Two-base hits-McFarland, Rock. Dunn.
Poland. Carey, Kennedy Home run
Thomas. Stolen bases-McFarland 2.
Ball Sacrifice hit-Brodie ADoublo plays
Rock to Dunn 20 Conn Dunn 10 Conn.
First base on bnlls-On Schutz 8: or
Cleary g. Struck out--By Cronin 3: by
Nops 4: by Schultz q by Cleary T. Passed
alls-Steelman 2. Hit by pitched ball
ny Cronin /: by Cleary I. Umpire
Moran Time--2h 5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN .rnE
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST Insertion; &c repeat
iwk. &c. per word; wks. DC per word;
3wks &C. per word. limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
TORONTO 4. NEWARK ,.

Umpire Conway. who officiated at the
game between the Newarks and Torontos
az Newark yesterday. had 20 be escotte1
60 tho railroad station by the police after
the game and hurried out 81 town TO es-
cape the angry crowd when he was put
on the train he was warned by the police
that he would not be permitted on the
Newark grounds sgsin That tho crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
AMATEUR BALL

The Oaklands journeyed TO Mauchaug
Saturday afternoon and took the team
there into camp by the score of 10 L.
The game was well played by both teams
and was exciting throughout The oak
lands batted McKenna, an imported twirl-
er from Worcester. rather hard In the
first inning and took the lead. Maui
chaug tied the score in the seventh. evi-
IDENTIFY much 90 the spectators sausfac-
tion. but in the ninth. with two men out
and second and third bases occupied, "Tri
Plant drove q clear hit into the HELD
scoring both runnings. Hargraves pitched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12

was justified in its feeling against Con-
way was sure. for never did a team suffer
so much from biased decisions as did the
RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
ST. louis 6, BROOKLYN 4
PHILADELPHIA 6. CINCINNATI /

on rain soaked field yesterday at
Cincinnati the Phillies won from the Reds
by batting both Hahn and Chech Glea-
sons triple with the bases fun in the
third settled the game. Pittinger never
allowed more than one hit to an inning.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Reulbach shut out New York yester
day at Chicago before a big and de-
lighted crowd. The giant collegian had
great speed, and received beautiful sup
port. three fast double plays killing off
the New Yorks when they seemed to
have a chance Of scoring. Wiltse pitched
the eighth for New York. After the
game the public mobbed Chance and
Reulhach. pounding them with friendly
whacks tin both ran for their lives To
escape the popular adulation. Attend
ance 24.700. Score
Innings ....1 6 2
Chicago .......1 0 0 X-4
ST. LOUIS 6, BROOKLYN 4.
ST. Louis Nationals defeated Brooklyn
yesterday at ST. Louis. The Cardinals
won by n batting rally. which netted
them six runs and gave them the game,
as Brooklyn was unable 20 score after
the NTH Strickett al that pitched n
good game. bur Thielman had a shade the
better of the argument. Attendance
7lOO Score