davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
WadesbOro Postoffice Investigation

The %postotfice department promptly
took notice Of the charges of ineffi-
cheney preferred against Postmaster
Matheson at Wadesboro, and a report
has already beeen received from the
inspector, who was detailed to make
the investigation. Assistant Postmas-
ter General Degraw said today that
no action would be taken in the case
until the return of the president from
the south. No information could be
obtained as to the character Of the re-
port made by the inspector.-Wash-
ington Special to Raleigh Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
THE NICK WILLIAMS CASE
Many Witnesses Examined for the
Prosecution.

-
For the accommodation OF witnesses
summoned here from all parts Of the
country, 10 testify for the prosecution
in the trial Of ne Old Nick Williams
Distifling Company. the examination OF
the railroad agent begun Wednesday
showing shipments and bills Of lading
OF the company II its shipping point
was suspended wien federal court me-
yesterday morning and the day vas
devoted to testimony from wholesale
and retail liquor dealers and dispen-
sary managers as TO the amount of IL
quor purchased and the prices paid for
the company's goods.
The prosecution is attempting 10
show that much more liquor was sold
than government books show, and ar
prices impossible if taxes were paid.
Defendants counsel secure admission
from every witness on cross-examina.
ton that Old Nick goods cost more
than the regular prices in most ca ses
some of them testifying that they
could never buy new whiskey there as
cheap as from other distillers.
Prices of that bought ranged from
ninety cents a gallon for sixty proof
goods to one dollar and thirty cents
for standard proof furnished in cases
of quart, pint and half pint bottles.
Defendants counsel resisted effort OF
prosecution to show cost of bottling.
but one dispensary manager swore it
cost fifty cents = gallon, counting AN
the cost, while a wholesaler from
Jacksonville, Florida, testified that
cases with quart bottles empty cost
eighty-five cents, pints one dollar and
ten, half pints nj thirty-tive, these
cases holding three gallons. Witness.
es from California to Florida were OK.
amined and discharged besides e1gn.
~dispensary managers and many saloon
keepers in North Carolina.-Greensbo-
70 Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

While there is universal regret at
the accident to the steamer on which
ship West Virginia there is rejoicing
that it was no worse and that no one
was hurt and the people of the south
will experience satisfaction that the
only accident during the whole tour
occurred after the president had passed
out O. their hands and from under
their protection and while his person
was in the keeping Of officials and en-
ployes of the government.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

Yesterdays DISPATCHES from Russia
indicate that the revolution is well IN
der way. The opponents OF the gov
eminent seemed determined TO bring
on a clash with the troops. They a
their desires gratified yesterday.
Unless there is speedy settlement OF
present turbulent conditions it viii not
be a surprise TO hear Of repetition or
the bloody scenes before the Winter
palace of last January 22nd. when 50
many men, women and children were
shot to death by the soldiers, while
going in procession to present a peti
ton to the car. The revolutionistS
then were on a peaceful mission. Tney
were unarmed, and this was known by
the civil authorities and military Off
GERS when the order was given the
troops to fire. Then these unarned
men and women and children We're
moved down by platoon volleys
from the infantry and were trampied
to death by the horses of the Cossacks.
If those people received such treatment
what can these now resisting with
armed force expect from the soldiers
when the latter are ordered to clear
the streets of the rabble.
With the railroads tied up and 10
trains moving; the telegraph lines ST.
fo-+ +-o,,l 49, -1~1-al %~;Iv ~ = n
operators, it is almost impossible to
cope with the mobs in the different
towns before they have done their
work Of destruction.
If the troops remain loyal to the
government the revolt will necessarily
prove a failure. Should they join the
peoples side and turn against the civil
authorities then there will be such a
reign Of terror and anarchy as the
world has witnessed only a few times
in all it's history. So far the TROOPS
have not faltered. They have stool
by their colors and obeyed every com
mand to fire, and when they fire they
do so with intent to kill and their work
has been as bloody as good aim and
deadly bullets could make it.
The longer present conditions last
the more desperate and violent will the
members Of the mobs become. Mos:
Of them are working men who are or
strike. The factories are closed. Thou.
sands Hf 10 hororC ora ont 0f u,orI-
Wages, of course have ceased and the
supply of food is running low. Soor
men will begin lcoting stores and PRO.
vision 6epots. From this it will be
but a short step to general looting O.
all stores and private residences. The
next stage in the march toward genera
and rapine, and murder of all persons
supposed to be the natural enemies O.
the working classes, as vas the cas-
in France during the reign OF terror
What the outcome of this revolution
airy movement il Russia will be NJ
n can foretell. 1t looks though as i
that country is destined to experience
a baptism of fire and blood before tn,
revenge of the masses is satiated fOl
the long years Of i'll treatment and op
preston they have suffered at TIT
hands of the upper classes. Out of thi
political chaos aad reign of blood AM
fire there may arise a free Russia an,
a government founded on the princi
pie of equal rights and equal justic
to all the people as was the case il
France, but before this end is reache,
the nation will pass through a fearful
! ordeal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

You may be just as skeptical and
pessimistic as you please. Kodol will
digest what you eat whether you eat
or not You "a put your food in a
bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on it and it will digest it the
same as it will in your stomach. 1t
can't help but cure Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is curing hundreds and
thousands-some had faith and some
didn't. Sold by R.. R. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
New Cure For Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va,
writes: Il had a cancer on my lip for
years, that seemed incurable, till Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed ii, and now ii
is perfectly WELL" Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns. 25c at r. r. Bel
lamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

If this general strike and tie-up CT
the railroads in Russia had come aboui
a year earlier there is no telling VIVA,
would have been the result Of the wal
in the east. Russia would hardly have
been able to make a stand anywhere
against the japanese armies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

A foreign critic says: Few Amer1-
can statesmen know how to walk prop
erly." They do not have to walk the
plank often enough, due to the one
sided condition of politics for the last
few years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

What does Secretary Wilson want
out of the Kentnckians? He has an
nounced that corn is becoming TOO
valuable to be used as food for live
stock"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

Well, if Miss Alice did not break the
record in present getting in the east
she broke that of rapid transit from
the Pacific to the Atlantic on an ex-
press train. Being the daughter of
Roosevelt, the strenuous, that may be
of some consolation to her.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a a or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sa1ve. A specific for piles. Get
the genuine. Sold by r. T. Beilamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

The car should get some of our uni
versity foot ball teams to go over and
tackle those revoIutionists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

With the republicans endorsing Mr
Jerome, Mr.. Osborne's chances become
more uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
GREAT TRR0NG At
GQODWOOD RACES
CONTINUED from First PageD

Tuesday and Wcdncsday-for, as have
already said, Thursday was "a vile day,
when many expected stayed away ana
those women who did come had Tor the
most part their dainty costumes hidden
under unpcturesGue machlntoshc s--sce
cd to be distinguished by charming SIM
plicity.
soft. graceful materials were most uni.
yersally chosen, and there were 10 elhpo'
rate toilets.
Il SO far rs the men ware concerheu' -
was a white hat GoodWood 49,.
Iyrhe King sex this fashion some time
ago and upheld II this week, his exam am
bic being 50 closely followed that evan
the popular Panama had disappeared. 8. hi
Queen There, Too.
Everybody was surprised and pleased
III scc Queen ALaxundrn accompany me
king to thr races three days IN success,
sion. for never before las she ATTENDED
any race meeting on two conSectiI ~. fitisa
but on this occasion Goodwooa lto '',.s''
where the King and Queen are s'opP'..s
as the guests Of The Duke 81 ltlchii'oi.'l,
was so near the course may ~. J'u ~
can be accomplished without me ' easl
fatigue Any way, the Queen was looh,
ING as Young and handsome as ever anu
nppearcd in excellent health ana spirits.
So was the King. who appeared most
energetic, never being al resi- ior '''a" ''
minutes at a time In one place.
IN one respect IT was noted INA eioou''
wood differed very much from last year,
ana that was in the paucity or american
visitors present. Never were thcy SO con-
spicuous by their absence.
Belmont in England.
I am told that tho King, who had
talk with Mr.. Perry Belmont, ASKED mn
@why he did not bring over some horses
! and race here. It Is quite likeiy INA.
ncxt season Mr. Belmont VIII 90 so, as
both he aud Mira. Belmont alike are lnl'
| pressed with the English race courses
| md think Goodwood one OF Inc mos
| beautiful places they have yet seen TON
| The racing point ofEview.
| Among the few other Americans OF note
seen was Lady Hesketh, VINO s1ii looh ~,
I very pulled down after hcr terliple ~,
| ness and operation she had performed
Mr.. Harry stoncr. who was presch
/ with the royal party on ThursdaS, was
4 narruting the good news he had re
\ cciycd about his brother-in-aw, comt'
i d,IIautpoul;sit appears the operation y!
! underwent lasted three hours, so It VII
now be understood what was meant D!
the official announcement that he ha'
| underground severe prolonged operation
q 1t Is hoped that the malignant grow
4 has now been removed entirely, but !
will be soma time yet before ms J
i verified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

II In the last hnlf of tho twelfth inning,
Hthe Champion Brownies sent n man across
the rubber and won yesterdays game
Ii from the Manchester team, BY tho score
of s to To-.
Richmond went to pieces in the third
inning and Barton Heights Tailed nine
{ times. Tho score stood 9 to 2 at the
finish. Crawford pitched good game and
3 had his support been better he would
have won. Only three hits were allowed
by him, Brooks, for he ITghlnnders. also
did star work In the box, holding the
Richmonders down to four whaks, and
two Of these came In the eighth inning
but brought in no run.
@i From $50 o'clock until almost seven
4 o'clock the teams were playing. at the
first game something like two thousand
people were present. and about twice as
many saw the second exhibition. The
Manchester players hit the bali often,
getting fifteen safe ones, but tho quality
( OF base running was not aA good as that
shown by the Champions. Leake allowed
eight hits and gave five bases OIL balls.
He famed eight men, but 1t was destined
that lie should lose.
When the ninth inning opened the score
stood seven to i've In favor Of the Cham
pions. a single, one double and a three
sacker brought in two runs for the team
from the southsde, and tied the score
In the tenth inning Swift, Manchestcr's
second baseman, biffcd on to right for
three bags. but could not reach home.
Gilmore putting an easy one to second
and retiring the side. Again In the
eleventh it looked good for the Colts
Lcake led with safe one and Hogan
drew transportation to the initial sack.
Jennings sacrificed nicely advancing
Leake to third and Hogan to second.
Jack Anthony sent one In the atmos-
phere and Rose, at third got under 1t.
Albert Anthony pasted one squarely on
the nose and it went like a shot at
Hogan, the pitcher 1t was impossible
for the twirler to move. and he Just
stuck out his hand and held the BAH.
The side retired with Leake on ,hird.
It was one two, three with the COTS III
their half of the twelfth inning.
Smith opened the last round for the
champions He was out to first from
third and Hulcher drew n pass to first
Mel eayy was hit terrible blow ana
mas ont OF commission for q while. lie
was allowed a runner, and Hulchcr was
advanced TO second. Bowers Got Il
flelders choice. advancing Hulchcr 10
third and killing McLeavy on second,
Rose sent one down to short, aho
il wasn't handled. Sharp. drove ono tc
second. and 1t was handled to first bun
,lulcher was spiking the rubber. Inc
game ended as soon as the runner came
over the plate, 80
I,eakc allowed three hits in the first
inning and four runs came over SOW
prs led with a clean single Rose got
complimentary and Sharp pasted a SIN
gle. Eacho sent one down to third. ano
It wasn't handled and the bad play
Bowers and Rose scored. Hogan sen.
pnc to deep center, and Sharp score.
,ftar tho hall was caught. GrunGr Wen'
ont to left, Smith spiked a good one and
}I,Icher retired the side by making the
right garden man worl1
The first game was not one that could DC
called fast, but with 1t all there was
plenty Of excitement, for the ball was
bit often enough.
Tho official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
SPECIAL GOES TO
SANFORD. D 8 HORSE i:
Mohawk II. Defeats Oaklawn, for
Which Belmont Had Just
Paid 100000.
BL 4 70 WINS HANDICAP.
sandhurst Runs First in North
American Handicap-Otthe
Results.
fBv Associated Press.)

I
. SARATOGA, N, ~. Aug John sa NJ
fords Mohawk H., won the Saratoga
special To-day. defeating. among others,
the colt Oaklawn. for which August Bel
mont. before the. race, paid Wlliiami
Shields $4,000. Summaries:
First race-sevcn furlongs-Rubric W
TO y won. Goldsmith q TO second
Mad Mullat III to . lard. Time, J ~ 40.
Second racc--The North American stee-.
piechase, about 21-2 milss-sahdhurst %
to s. won5s Jimmie Lane 40 70 y second.
Time 5:2s Colgny fell
Fl Third racn-Thc saratoga special, two
year oIds. 51-o MISUNDERSTANDING II. q
TO u won Voorhees, az to y second,
Tangie 10 to y third. Time. go.
a$1rour1 Il race4rhc Iraycrs, 8three-yea ear
clds, mile and q quarter----lDandclion @
10 9, and (cvcnj won, Merry Lark a 70
Is second, Glen Echo Is to DSthlrd. Time,
a:0S.
Fifth racc-ono and onc-eghth miles.
Uncle Urgh Is to p won. Green crco
al to 81 second, Pain, Tree g to o third.
Time, 1:533-5
Sixth race-IIandicap, mllc-Blandy q
10 81 won, Monsieur Baucaire g to y
second. Prince Hamburg dl g o third.
| Time, lao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Richmond Lost Again.

Twelve men faced Crawford in the
third inning Of the Richmond Barton
Heights game. Taylor was at bat twice
field dropped fly that should have
been handled and double play made
This WAS the beginning of the and, and
when era wford lei a little one get
through him, some more runs came in,
Taylor led of by getting four balls,
Brooks sent one down 70 short and it
wasn't handled In time TO take care of
Taylor at second. Both men were given
life. Bachc dropped little ona down
TO Crawford and 1t wasn't handled with
the bases full Boone sent one out to
right. The runner on second had left
the base, ana a double could easily have
been made. But Shelton dropped The
ball. Phillips got life on an error, and
then Mills smaekcd one for three bags.
Triton looked over four OF them. Booker
punched, and Knowles got y pass, rayr
lor came to bal for the second time In
the inning, lie made q single, and moro
runs came across, BROOKS. for the sec
oDd time, was al bat He went out Il
second and Bache famed. Nine run
had been made. and there We're onl
Two hits, one a single ana the olher
three-bagger.
senf slnacked one to free country 4
the fifth inning, aad Rishmond score
its first run. shelton had received y
pass 10 first and cams home on u
stroke of Senfs. k,enningham drove on
aul " knowles In left and SEM wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

nant ball in the first half of to-day's
game, but weakened toward the close
and was batted hard, especially In the
eighth inning, whan five hits and two
passes gave Boston SIX runs and the
game.
Score: r. III, II.
Boston ......,,......O 0d0011 6 IS II 8
Cleveland ........,..2 10000 O0-4 10 /
Batteries: Young and Criger; Moore
and Bemis. Time, 1:47, Umpire, Con-
molly. Attendance, G,0oo.
New York, 8, s; St. Louis, I, S.
NEW. YORK, august 5.--New York de-
fcated ST. Louis In both games Of a
double header here to-day.
First game
Score: r. Fl. T.,
New York ..........11O0O0O 1.-s 4 o
st. Louis ...........0 000OOOO1 2
Batteries: Chesbro and kleinow; sud
hoff and Spencer. Time, 1:25.
Second game
| Score: r. II. Il.
New York ..........l 0 OLE Ell 0 .--6 10 .
st. Louls............0 00O0O1'O4 Z 4
Batterlcs: Ortiz and McCiuirc; Petty
and Spencer. Time, 1850 Umpire, Sher-
idan. Attendance, 25,00O
. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Winston, a; Charlotte, 8.
Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatch,l

Especial to Tho 1'imes-DisDatch,D
CHARLOTTE, N. G., August 5-In a
game absolutely devoid OF features. but
characterized BY hard. steady work and
good baseball, tho Orphans, Of Winston
Salem, defeated Charlotte this afternoon
to tho tune Of 4 to B.,
The biggest crowd that ever saw To-
cal baseball contest witnessed tho game
this afternoon.
Batteries: Orphans, sitton and Bentley;
Charlotte, IIobgood and Reid,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
AUTO RAN FULL Till
INTO JEWELLERS SHOP

Tls,ocial C,nble 10 The Ilnt ms ,p1sIaEV1s H''u
(spec'ai 80 Nav York Herald.)
~, VI IN tho New York Herald Coz
tcopSI Y M Mss.BAINES, August 6.-Nr and
NJ f o'connor sloane, OF New York, were
M tho victims Of m auto accident here here
recently 49,, s,cen hin toward
n ',,,Iorc Of Tleurs tho brakes refused
NV .,,or,s md tho automobile smashed into
W ,a,ue,er's shop, breaking the glass WIN
a., ~ inside the shop Nine, Clcmence
IA PIbrac, well known on me iarls Stage,
was injured by chair nelng hurleu
a,rst her, and is now suffering from
'n'ssr,tonitis Mrs, Sloane was only slight-
~ hurt by flying glass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
.PAULUs, ONCE. A LION,
is NOW A PAUPER
Especial Cable Ia The Times Dispatch ana
sf-''.'7 M ,s ScW York Hcrall,)

Especial Cable ia The Times Dispatch and
New York ilerald)
4 (i.opyrIght by the New FORK Herald Coz
PARIS August b.-Pnulus, once idol OF
the Paris vaudeville world, has fallen upon
evil days, NJ. rs ~, a.
.n,sslon 10 n home for theatrical people.
pn,lus vas extremely popular at the
lime OF the Boulanger boom, wien IN, Inc
music halls fought to get nm % sing W., ,I1n
toire He was offered 500 for song
caoh night. - ooo ! month, n
nrice then ,lnheard,of Paulus lose s syerg =,
thiis Of the fortunes he had massea ~
theatrical ventures. t9g3 i5. 't8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Cincinnati,
tBy Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press.l
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 9'---l'atohla
SUMMARIES.
First racc--six ana onc-half furlongs-
Eria Lee (25 to y first, 81 Donoso q TO
IL second, Foreigner eco to u third Time,
ri 90
Second racc--one mile--Willowdene q 10
u first Orient e to y second, Siss Lee
Is TO y third. Time, I'll.
Third race--nve MISUNDERSTANDING a. 10
3, FIRST, Sister Frances & TO j second
Mandator u3 to third. Time, ] :ol SO.
Fourth racc-mile and 100 yards-Havl-
land g to y first, Coruscate q to
second, Brancas "a to s, third, Time,
1:45 80.
Fifth receive furlongs-John llill g
to 81 first, Gillette 20 to y second Coma
a to y third. Time, ] :02 20
Sixth race-milc and seventy yards
Mas .Hanlon III to y first. A4ortensin q
to u second. Helgerson @ to y third.
Time, eli 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Totals ....,..........W )
MANCHESTE
he score by innings:

Brownies ..,....4 O1Ol0l00 0Ol-S
Manchester ........01 1010202 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits. Gruner, J..
Anthony, Edwards Ford, g three-base
hits, Gilmore, Swift; stolen bases, Bowers,
Rose, Sharp, Edwards, Gilmore; double
plays, Jennings TO Eacho; base on
balls. of Lcake, 8; OFF Hulcher, 4; of
Hogan, A; hit By pitched balls, McLcavy,
Sharp; struck out, by Leake s; by Hull
cher, 2; by Hogan, .; passed balls. Ell
more; time of game, hours and 10 min
ntes; umpire, Dick Duke attendance, A."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Coming to America,
3(Special Cable to The Times Dispatch ana
~ -lIfl'tza New York Hcralu.) .l5l

z(spccial Cable to The Times dispatch and
t@' New York llcraldD
downright by the New York Herald Coz
LONpON, Aug. 5.--Sir Charles Kirk
patrick, Bart, Is one of the team of
English footbnlcrs who leave Llvcrpoo!
On the 9th instant for short tour Of tho
United States and Canada,
Mr.. j, j., Bentley, president OF Tue
Football Association, will accompany the
Players. and Sir Ernest cochrane, who
has Offered the challenge cup to be played
for between English, Canadian and
American teams, is going to America
September 10th, to be present at the
games In Philadelphia. New York and
Boston, which will end tho tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

{. sTAUNToN, VA, Aug. Sin a double
header here to day Inc staunton baseball
team defeated Charlottesville IN the first
game 10 to o. Batteries: Stanton, Jones
and Hughes; Charlottesville, Chewing
and Taliafcrro.
6 In the second game Staunton won = "a
2. Batteries: Staunton Feser an.
Hughes; Charlottesville Il. Chewing ana
4alaferro.
This was three stralghts for Stanton
Mr.. r. Chewing pitched fourteen innings
and allowed only six hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Norfolk, d; Washington, o.

(special to The Times-Dlspatch.
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. h.--Thc Law Re-
porters, of Washington, d. c.. were de-
feated in a hard-contested game OF base
ball here to-day for the second time BY
the Collegians, to o. Score by innings:
law reporters. ;. o 0 90 0 0 o 90 5 8
CollogIans .,....3 O 0 00O10+-i q
Batteries: Law Reporters. Whcatlcy
and Varmcman; Colleglans, Atkinson and
Churn ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Forfeited to4Pittsburg.

Z PT"rSnlIRG. August 6,-New York for
feitcd the game IN the ninth Inning, when
tho score was q Ito, Tho cause OF the
trouble was close decision on Ritchey
at third busc, After long wrangic
Bausewinc called play and the New York
crs relusing to take their position, tho
game was given to Plttsbury, to =,
Score: II. II. II,
pi,,sburg 100000 o-5 0 /
New York. 20 O.D00l4 Dob 4
Batteries; Case. Philippe and Peltz
and Gibson; MattheWson and Bowerman.
Time, l:5o, UmpirHs, Ha'lseWlne ana Ems
lie. The attendance was 1858, the larS-
est ever in Exposition Park,