davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
BirchdaIe

Mr.. John Olsen and Fred Steener
started for Dakota last Friday. MIR.
Olsen took covered wagon and Fred
took their mules.
This is fine weather for stacking.
Some have finished while others are
cutting yet.
Henry Schwen bought horse last
Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Bosshart is expected here
next week to look after his property.
Homer Hart intends to go to Dakota
soon to work.
Mrs. Sexberry was a visitor at
Bailey's last Sunday.
Some people were cutting grain last
Sunday. Its astonishing how some
people disobey Gods commandments.
He gave us six days to work, yet some
will take the Lords day to cut their
grain. 1t makes every Christians
heart ache to see them.
The Brunskill's bays are steady
visitors at Martins every Sunday.
Mr.. A. Kruger, the brick layer,
has returned from n. Dakota and is
now working at Long Prairie on the
new school house.
N;olot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
HAY FEVER FOR II YEARS
Well Known New England Woman
Cured Of Hay Fever-Cure Was
Lasting.

The thousands of discouraged PEG
pie who dread the approach OF sum-
mer because they have hay fever and
cannot find any relief from it, will
read with interest and gratitude the
following statement from Helen S.
Williams of Mansfield, Mass.
"For 81 years, from the month OF
August until heavy frost, | have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing
worse and worse each year, until OF
late years | was unable to attend to
my work during that period.
"Last summer | fortunately gave
Hyomei a trial, and / am happy to
say that it entirely cured me, and |
have had no occurrence of the disease
since"
Breathe the gprm-killing and heal
ing balsams of Hyomei and get rid OF
your hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but 81
extra bottles so cents. Fiesler 4
McNeice agree to refund the money tt
any hay fever sufferer who use:
Hyomei without benefit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
CURSE OF DRINK
Drunkenness Cured To Stay Cured
BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. Any woman
can give it in glass of water, tea,
coffee or food without patients know
ledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for all
alcoholic drinks, whether the patient
is confirmed inebriate, "tippler, -
social drinker or drunkard. Impos-
sible for any one to havs an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using
White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has made
many thousands of permanent cures,
and in addition restores the victim to
normal health, steadying the nerves,
increasing the will, power and de-
termination to resist temptation.
Write DR.. w. R. Brown, 21S Ire
mont ST., Boston, for trial package
and letter of advice free in plain
sealed envelope. All letters confden-
tial and destroyed as soon as answered.
White Ribbon Remedy sold by drug
sists everywhere also sent by mail
in plain package, price $1.OO.
Mar. SIT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
CORRESPONDENTS
Lyman Prairie
Too late for last week.


Harvesting is here with all hel
sunshine and showers.
Miss Gladys Brecount of Sank
Centre, is spending a few days with
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Brecount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landgraf spent
Sunday afternoon at A. E. Brecount's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawkins and
children are visiting with Mrs.
Hawkins sister, Mrs. VIM. Emerson.
Several of the little folks of this
neignborhood spent very pleasant
afternoon on Saturday, Aug. 5, at
the home of Mr.. Beidleman. They
celebrated little Edith's fifth birthday.
Light refres hments were served which
the children heartily enjoyed.
Jessie and Vera Cowlthorp, who
spent last week with their sister, Mrs.
d. c. Gray Of South Ashley, returned
home Sunday.
Frank Wilkes came out from Sank
Centre last Saturday.
Arthur Brecount has secured the
valuable services OF Howard Hazen
for the harvest season.
Will Emerson has started his thresh-
ing machine and has threshed barley
for several of his neighbors.
Grace Cowlthorp returned from
Long Prairie recently.
Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Cowlthorp
went to Sank Centre last Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Davis is having his
house plastered.
Alberta Beidleman spent Friday
afternoon with her friend, Miss Gladys
Brecount.
Miss Anna Buckley and sister,
Tessie, of Sank Centre, visited friends
! at Lyman Prairie Wednesday.
Mr.. Fretag, "the smiling young
man. who .enlarges- pictures, was
again seen in this vicinity on We'd
nesday.
Miss Leafy Emerson, who has been
staying in Sank Centre for the past
three weeks, is home again.
Died, on Monday of last week, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dumpky. Funeral services were held
at the house, and the little one was
laid to rest in the cemetery of this
place.
Chas. Marshall of Padua, is visiting
on his farm in Lyman Prairie.
If this escapes the waste basket
perhaps you will hear from us again.
Brownie"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

A good many of the farmers were
harvesting last Sunday
We advise certain young man to
eat his dinner before attending
church, as during the services is
hardly the time or place for it.
Miss Laura Mcintyre returned to
town Saturday.
Miss Florence Hamilton spent Sun
day at her home in Raymond.
We wish to remark that "Jolly
Circle" is decidedly a misnomer. 1t
should be "Scrappy Circle" Those
caustic remarks don't bother US at all.
We consider the source. Yet we sim
cerely regret being the cause of said
remarks. Forget it, Scrappy Circle,
forget it.
One OF our most popular young
men was going down the road at a
leisurely rate last Sunday evening,
and being very interested, failed to
notice he was being Swallowed. He
fingered a while at the gate, then
walked up to the house when a bottle
flew through the air with startling
velocity. Guy said good night in a
hurry, and he'll never go there any
more. Now Lee has clear field and
Roy ought to be satisfied.
Herb. and Guy Gray spent Sunday
at G. Hildebrand's.
Amos Swift of Sank Centre, is work
ing for Chas. Gray, Sen.
Carl Hildebrand spent Wednesday
evening at Maple Grove farm, also
Sunday.
That fox is still at liberty.
Sally Ann
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
A Touching Story.

is the saving from death of tie baby
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cum berland,
Md. He writes: "At the age of II
months, our little girl was n declin-
ing health, with .erious Throat
Trouble. and two physicians gave her
up. We were ain ost in despair,
when we resolved to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery fur Consumption,
.nisii> ard Colds -, tirst bottle
She was ciir.-i anG j. HOW in perfect
health" Never Ia !, - relieve and
cure :: cough ur cold. At Fiesler *
h,cNeice's drug store; SOC ana sl.0O
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Catarrh and Colds.

A person suffering from airy catarrh
whether of the head or chest, should
sleep alone and if possible without
anothe- room occupant. Towels, soap,
etc., used by the patient should not be
touched by any other person. No one
should take" his breath and kissing
must be forbidden by the domestic
parliament. However. many good
folks have lost faith in all precautions.
When any member of the family has
cold they say resignedly that 1t is
bound to go through the house and, to
tell the truth, it usually does.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
SOUTH ASHLEY

Last Sunday was very warm day.
A part OF the Ashley Croaaers spent
SUNDAY afternoon at Hildebrand lake
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gray of Sauk
Centre, spent Sunday at Win. Gray'S
Miss May Hamilton spent Friday
afternoon and Sunday evening at c.
Hildebrand's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Fail Meetings, Merchants Excur-
sions to Duluth.

On account of the Fall Meetings of
the Merchants Association to be held
at Duluth, August 18th to 9th,
August 31st to September 9TH and
October 26th to November 2nd, the
Great Northern Railway is making
reduced rates. This will enable you
to see the City at the head of the
Great Lakes, view the immense grain
elevators, the aerial bridge, the coal
docks and other places OF interest at
the head of the famous inland sea-
For rates and detailed information,
call on your local agent. 1i-5t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
speed Of Motorists.

In the course of case in an Eng
lish court the other day one of the
counsel said there were four speeds
at which motorists travelled. They
were (al the speed the policeman
said; tb) the speed tie chauffeur told
the magistrate; tc) the speed the
chauffeur told his friends in a public
house. and Id the real speed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
Home of George Stephenson.

George Stephenson lived at Tafton
House, Chesterfield. England. The
parish church has a unique twisted
spire. Among the interesting Places
in the neigbborIiood is "uevoiu;i2A
House" SO called from the plots laid
there in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
UNEASY STREET AGAIN.
Up Comes 42d for a Placement
Business Men Protest.

Again is 42d-st.. the street that won't stay
down" torn up. This time the Sicilian company
has laid violent hands on It. and within the last
day or two has ripped up the pavement along thu
north side Of the way. from the Grand Central
Station to point about two hundred fest west
of Fifth-ave. The company has the contract TO
lay asphalt pavement from the station TO TIN
ave.
The business men along the thoroughfors are
up in arms The present pavement has been
down little more than year. In that time the
street has been only occasionally disturbed Pre-
viously IL seemed that everything was happen
ing to it at once-the installation of sewers. Of
electrical equipment to replace the cable
system, the excavations for the subway. and
lastly the laying OF a Belgian block pavement
and for several years the business men knew no
laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
DEFENDS BRONX TRACK.
Park missioner Schrader Scorns
Present Criticism.

Henry c. Schrader, Park Commissioners for
The Bronx, intimated last night that neither
the criticisms OF Eugene Philbin the threats
OF Mr.. Hill. OF the Metropolitan Parks Associa-
ton. would stop the building Of the half mile
oval track in Pelham Bay Park He purposes
to go ahead with the work until some more
reasonable argument is made against the track
or the court restraints him.
II resent all those criticisms" he said. be-
cause they come from men who do not under
stand the situation. The people Of The Bronx
are not bowling against II. They want IT. 1t IS
Just as necessary for this section of the city to
have such track it is to have Birdie path
and drive In Central Park The middle classes
up here who have place to drive their horses
demand IT. AS far as Mr.. Hi is concerned
want TO say that the Metropolitan Parks Asso-
citation has taken action on this matter. He
speaks for himself individual and not for
the association Mr.. Philbin's criticism would
be considered did II from q man who
understands the situation. He does not under-
stand, nor does he take the trouble to- The
track will not curtaiI any of the privileges OK
the little ones nor is 1t going 70 interiors With
the so-caled parade ground
Samuel Parsons. the landscape gardener, who
could prevent the building OF the rack II he
wished, would not be last night. II was
said at his home that he did not care to diScuS
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
PLANS FOR FIRE SYSTEM READY.
Two High Pressure Stations To Be Installed
Downtown.

Plans for the high pressure fire system which
is TO be installed in the business district have
been completed by I. NJ. de Varona, chief en-
gineer of the Department of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity The Board of Estimate and
Apportionment appropriated 81 10000 for this
Improvement about a year ago.
One OF the two pumping stations will be at
Oliver. Water and South SITS On September ID
Corpora ton Counsel De1any Will apply To the
Supreme Court for the appointment of commits
sioners to condemn this property The other
will be on city property. in Gansevoort-st.. 'front.'
ing the North River Each OF these stations VII,
he equipped with five multi-stage centrifugal
pumps capable of delivering 1J.Oo gallons
minute.
This will give a total capacity for each station
,,f TX pOO gallons a minute and combined
ca pacfty for the two stations Of 4,2OoOoO gal
Ions day. The pumps will be so designed 1nat
thev NAV be regulated to deliver this quantity
of water at any pressure desired between loo
and 800 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RRooKLYN z1NGAKI.
SURPRISE FOR TEAM b.
Beaten By Brooklyn Nomads and
Drop to Second Place.

surprise served out TO Team b. OF the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club. the leader
In the series of the Metropolitan District cricket
League by the Brooklyn Nomads in the champion
shin game at Livingston Staten Island. yesterday
afternoon the visitors playing a forcing game
throughout and winning by IS runs after declaring
the innings closed with wckets down.
The Nomads were first at bat and put together
the tidy total OF 119 when Captain Foyer sent
the home team to the bat. A Corbin was most
successf with the willow and contributed 81 j. L.
Power added 90 E F 9 Boddinston 16. j. H. Tat
tersaI Is. and A. Tyrl T.
A G. Laurie most successful with the ball
taking wickets for IS runs. Laurie was also top
score for his side, with a quickly compiled H.
T D KfIIick put on Y and P. Z. Bousfeld II.
The Brooklyn fielding was exceptional every
chance beine accepted in good style. A. Tyrril
especially distinguished himself by gathering in an
almost impossible catch The home team was re-
tired for "A within five minutes OF the call OF time
For the winners ]. L. Poyer took wickets Tor
81 runs and A Corbin accounted for at cost OF
81 runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
HOLES OUT FROM TEE.
yLCHOLLSS FANCY SHOT.
anderson and PirIe Easily Beaten an
-Four Ball Match.

p.-nard Nichols. the Hollywood professional.
r,,-,nr the fifteenth hole. 200 yards, in stroke,
s.b a clAek was the star OF the four-ball pro-
<.xfo,sI match OF SIS holes, for purse OF Sl00
-.s+e-say ct the Somerset Inn Golf Club links at
p.-ns-osviIle y. J. TIE competitors were Bernard
>-,.,olls Hollywood and George Low, Baltusrol'
-sinst Willie Anderson. Apawanis. the open
t-,,, OF the United States. and Alexander
p--e the Bernardsville professional
Nicholl. and Low played consistent golf cong
..e frs, eighteen holes in SIS and 2, respectively
,..s,n~ by . up They continued their Sood work.
= IN. end OF the next nine holes led by : up.
~. next three holes were halved. and the lna'ci,
aa5 ~ the thirtieth hole, with Nichois a-iN
~ the winners. by up and to play
:. -.ined hard throughout the entire Ina'cil' 90
., -. -ay7in- furiousiy at the finish. the SIX
20 holes were not played out, as there wde q
.rers1 stampede FOR the shelter Of me
n, III. holes. seven were won ny ~ She Jont.
-5e-sor three by Low and one oE -! - a =
- Vichois and Low won three ana hole course
4SSt;-;o one The club has sporty nine more Guns
- summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AMERICAN 1E.crrr
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Yankees celebrated their return from. the
West by defeating Boston in close and exciting
game at American League Park yesterday by a
score of to O. Two games were to be played,
but rain interfered. and 1t only possible to
play one. The game pitchers battle
between Orth and Winter
Both men were effective and allowed but few
hlts, and these were scattered Hahn VINO was
secured by Griffith from the Southern League a
few weeks ago. played in left field and he with
Keller were the stars of the game making
between them the only hits, while Hahn made
the only run Of the game
Inc Yankees scored their only in the sixth
inning when Hahn made his third safe hit took
second when Keller safe on a bunt, third
when Yeager walked, and scored on Williams
long fly. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
BARR BEATS THE YANKEE.
THE MTNEOLA,S VICTORY,
Nautilus Leads 9O-Footers in Indian
Hnbor Regatta.

BY margin of only thirty-seven seconds w
Ross Proctor's 70-foot sloop the Mineola de-
feated J. Rogers Maxwels Yankee yesterday in
a twenty mile Long Island Sound in
the annual fail regatta OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, The Mineola, steered by Captain
Charlie Barr, under greater Roadway than the
Yankee, got the best position at the start, and
held the lead throughout the race
II was a beat dead to windward in fresh
breeze from the southeast. over the first leg of
the triangular course-six and one-half miles
and two broad reaches for the two other legs
The elapsed time OF the Mineoa for the dis
tance-about twentysix miIes-was 2:2456.
/ Trenor L. Parks 33-footer, Mi1nosa III. won
lin the class by thirteen minutes and seventeen
seconds from the Nike. H NJ Raborgs yawi
the Memory, after allowing the Cherokee some
| twelve minutes. beat her nine minutes over the
course of fifteen miles.
There was some close racing in the New-YorFs
Yacht Clubs thirty foo: class of one design
boats. eight OF which started IN this order: The
Dahinda- the Nautilus. the Maid of Meudon, the
Atari, the Alera. the Cara Mia the Ibis and the
Nicola II
The Nautilus the winner, defeating the
Dahinda by min. 90 sec. the latter being nine
seconds ahead OF the Cara Mia Four race
abouts sailed ten mile course the Rascal II
winning by i min. Il sec. from the Mystral
The other winners were the Rascal in Class P.
the Thelema, the Paumonak, the Ace and the
Kenoshi. These sailed ten mile course.
Ex-Commodore E. c. Benedict placed his
steam yacht Oneida at the disposal of the re-
gatta committee. Messrs. Charles E. Simms
Charles F Kirby. H. Wilmer Hanan. Thomas
j. McCahill. jr.. and Charles P Geddes. The
starting signal for the seventies" at 1918
and for the other classes at five minute inter-
walls The summary follows:
sL0OPs. T5FooT-sTART, 1215-COURsE eo54 NAU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
RACEABoUr+sTARr 1910.
QUEST BEATS OGEEMAH.
atlantic Yacht Club Boats Race for
TernOn Pitcher.

In \ fresh southerIy breeze yesterday the yachts
+ra5 for the silver pitcher offered by 5. E. Yer
non OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, sailed over tri-
angular course Of FIVE and one-half miles, covered
twice.
Il was a handicap race. and the Ogeemah started
ton minutes IN the lead the first leg d? the
.,.,rd round the Ogeemah was passed By the
Orest which held the lead until the finish. and
won.
There was a bitter fight from start to finish be
+,-aar the More Trouble and the Saetta- The Ia
ter won by II seconds but fouled the other boat al
49, episb and was disqualified by the judges This
80 +1t,d Mace to the More Trouble and fourth
TO the Cockatoo II
The first leg of the course OF both rounds was
v.inav-ard work. the second reach and the third
leo Of the round run. The summary fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
EASY FOR NAE SUTTON
Wins I'r1-State La1cn Tennis Title
Collins Beats Little.

Cincinnati. Sept. Miss Mae Sutton to-day won
the championship OF the tri-State lawn tennis
tournament. defeating Miss Myrtle McAteer, Of
Pittsburg. in two love sets. 60. SO.
kreigh Collins, of Chicago defeated R. d. Little,
of New-York. in straight SETS 81, 81, 81 secur-
ing the right to play Beas c. Wright for the men s
championship of the tourney Monday.
Miss Sutton defeated in doubles to-day for
the first time since she gained prominence in
the tennis world. Coupled with Miss Lula Belden,
of Cincinnati Miss Sutton defeated by Miss
Helen Romans OF New York. and Miss McAteer,
81 SIS
Robert Leroy and z. D. Little of New-York. de-
feated Nat Emerson and Robert Mitchell of Cincin-
natl in straight sets. e., GO, "a, and won the
mems doubles championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
LARCHMONT REG4TT4.
Tartan, Hour and Pup HIN Special
Races on the Sound.

Nine yachts started in the special regatta Of the
L.archrnont Yacht Club yesterday. They raced over
a triangular course in strong southeasterly wind
and sharp rainfall. The first leg to windward
and the other two reaches.
The raceabouts, four in number. were sent off at
12IO The Tartan led followed by the Nora, the
Indian and the Invader. il. The Tartan won the
race. beating the Indian by 3 minutes 80 seconds
The three 2l-footers made fairly good contest
and the Houri won, beating the Eanquero by 2
minutes seconds and the Dorothy by minutes
. seconds In the race for Manhasset Bay knock
abouts the Pup beat the ARIZONA py minutes %
secnnds The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
BELLEVUE BUILDING ENJoINKD.
Suit of Taxpayer Against Trustees Brings
Temporary Stay

Justice Amend, the petition Of P j. NC
Nulty, has granted a temporary injunction
Against the trustees of the Bellevue ana Allied
Hospitals restraining them from beginning tns
erection of the new hospital buildings MI NC
Nultv is a contractor, and is said TO De an anti
Tammany politician
Tho contract for the erection Of the buildings
was awarded TO the John H Parker COMPANY
which is building the new Fordhar hospltai.
patrick Gallagher contractor, was the lowest
bidder on all the specifications. but the trustees
saw they found the Parker company responsE
bIe one and were about to begin the work "nen
NJ NcNuItv brought taxpayers suit me
question viii come up for argument on septem-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Total tdecIaTedJ
THIsTLEs WIN FROM YONKERs.
Low Scoring Match in New-York Cricket
Association Series

In the New-Tork Cricket Association game be
tween the Yonkers eleven and the Thistes con-
tested at the Parade Grounds. in Brooklyn, the
latter tailed a win by q runs, with two wickets
still in hand.
r CaIderbank alone attained doubles for the
losers while for the Thistles g. Gillette and J.
r,refvA both passed the 90 mark and " s. Patmore
also got into doubles
Fine bowling was done by r o Vaith and F. A.
Sarteant Of the Thistles. the former taking four
vckets for eight runs the latter for three.
For the losers S. Low captured three wickets for
rims The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CHAMPIONSHIP OF DEAL LINKS.
Large Field of starters-P W. Kendall
Leads the Qualifying Round

A large fald took part in the opening rounds of
TIE annual championship at the Deal Golf Club yes
terdav- ?. W Kendall led the sixteen 10 qualify
The summary
Qualifying sixteen-P- u. Kendall. 81. P. h stouten-
eersn Sc J B Turner il. 20; j 7 smith 90 T. s.
Napier "a s II Allen. IS. 4 J. Steele gs r D.
siO9iezbureh. IS: :: F: STANLEY. %: ? H Hurd. as
:. 4 Deertng 81: :. Iadlaw. 80; !. z Hurd.
A B E,sh; 100: v G Turner. lo2 Jason Rogers. 1o3-
FS-rt rUun5-R g StoUtenburgh bes- Steele nine
te-nLh hole Lzidlaw Allen up Right Z. D..
s,ou,srburgh ~ Up had play; Rogers beat c. B.
Hrrd ~ default: 2. Turner beat Stanley by up and
PLAY Napier Dcertug By default: Kendall beat
: 9 Turner b ~ and : 70 play: Smith beat F. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CHICAGO, 6; CLEVELAND. 3

Cleveland. Sept. 2-Chicago defeated Cleveland
here to-day in a five inning game called account
of rain and darkness. by score of to g. During
the third inning a rainstorm turned the field into
sea of mud. but after copious Of sawdust play
was resumed. TannehilI put out Of the game
In the fourth inning by the umpire for disputing
third strike. Prior TO the game Dundon second
baseman Of Chicago was hit in the mouth by bat
which slipped from Tannehills hands. Seven teeth
were knocked out. and he lay unconscious until the
ambulance took him away. Cleveland tried a local
amateur third. The score follows:
R. H.
Cleveland. Observation-Disclosures. o 2 o o Is /
Batteries-srnith Mcfarland. Hess Buelow
Unpires-O Lougliin and Connolly Attendance 2.5oS.