davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
NEWS OF THE CITY
STOOD BOY ON HIS
HEAD TO CURE HIM
County Attorney Swears Out
Warrant for Man Who Used
Queer Medicinal Tactics

A warrant has been sworn out by the
County attorney for Arthur KlementZ,
the doctor" who was called in to at
tend Otto Kayser, the 16 year old boy
who. died of black diphtheria at his
home 276 East Congress street Tuesday
night. q. Klementz is charged with prac-
ticing medicine without a license. He
manufactures and handles a patent
medicine which he dispenses to any
one who will take it. On the door of
Klementz's house on Ada street a sign
reads "Dr Arthur KementZ,' but a
number of local physicians declare that
KlementZ is not licensed physician.
Autopsy Shows Diphtheria
An autopsy held by Coroner Miller
on the body of Otto Kayser yesterday
morning showed that the boy had died
of black diphtheria of the most viru-
lent form, and that no practical meas
uress had been taken to arrest the
progress of the disease. Coroner Miller
said last night that he would make no
further investigation until receiving
further Information from the health de-
partment.
DR.. Ohage says the matter will be in
Vestigated to the bottom and that
Klementz will be prosecuted.
The dead boys brother, 10 years old,
is in a serious condition suffering from
the same disease that took his broth
er's life. DR.. Carl Wirth, who was call
ed in when Otto Kayser was dying, is
in hopes of saving the younger
brother, but says the outcome is still
very uncertain.
Arthur KlementZ, who is accused of
being responsible for Otto Kayser's
death enjoys a reputation as an orig
inal physician at least, according to
DR.. Wirth.
Massage for Cancer
Il was called in to attend a woman
on the west side" said the physician,
who was suffering from a cancer. She
told me that Klementz had been called
in first and had told her that she was
suffering from heart trouble. Your
heart has fallen into your stomach
he said, and 1 will have to give you a
massage treatment to cure you
Another case that came to my at
tention was that of 16 year old boy
who had been treated by Klementz.
The boy was as healthy a lad as you
could find anywhere, but according to
Klementz he was suffering from a
floating kidney. Klementz treated the
boy for some time, requiring the pa
tent to stand on his head for several
minutes each day that the kidney
might be forced back into place.
Klementz's main idea in treating his
patients seemed to be in sending in
his bill and collecting the money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
RasuIi as Letter Writer

Special Foreign Service
TANGIER, April 10. On hearing
that Col. Manuel Pleydell, an ex-officer
of the British army, had been fired at
near Tangier, the celebrated Raisuli
took immediate steps to make a pris-
Oner of the offender Later he sent
the following quaint letter to a friend:
The only God and nothing is firm
but his kingdom. May you have peace
completely.
The object of this letter, 1 received
yours telling me that Zenbari has fired
against the colonel with powder.
Therefore have him here as prisoner
until he pays for the act done, and un-
til he is pardoned by the colonel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
ARE ACCUSED OF WRITING
SCANDALOUS LETTERS
Special Foreign Service


BERLIN, April 10. - The arrest Of
Privy Councillor Won Kracht and his
wife, on the charge of Islander in the
principally of Detmold. has developed
one of the most remarkable cases of
its kind in Germany.
About 1897 the defendants father re-
ceived a large number of anonymous
letters containing scandalous state
ments about his son and his love af-
fairs with certain young ladies we'll
known in the district. The defendant
himself and nearly all the other prom
inent people of Detmold received sim
liar scandalouS letters.
The whole principality was in
state of the greatest excitement, and
nobody would trust even his most in
innate friends for fear of being ex
posed in these anonymous misSiveS.
Finally, Won Kracht himself was ac-
cused of having written them. A court.
however, decided in his favor. In 1900
the defendant was married, and the
Won KrachtS father died in 1903, leav-
ing his son a great fortune.
The works of the anonymous SLAM
derer were almost forgotten, when sud-
denly in 1904, letters were again show
cred on all the leading families of the
principality. AS the result of the re-
searches of detectives an order TO eX-
anime NOH hIdCHt MUSE was ODldlH-
ed, and imprints were found on his
blOtting paper which correspondence
exactly with some of the anonymous
missives.
He was accordingly arrested, but the
public establishment was even greater
when. while Won Kracht was in prison,
the letters still continued. He was
thereupon released on $4,000 bail, and
the Berlin police were intrusted with
the case.
After weeks of search the police ar
rested Frau Won Kracht as the prin-
cipal offender, and she and her hus-
band now stand accused of having
written nearly 200 letters of the most
scandalOuS nature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Want a Larger Postoffice

Postoffice Inspector Van Dyke was at
South st. Paul yesterday looking over
the field relative to securing new quar-
tiers for the postoffice. The old quar-
tiers, in the basement of the Exchange
building, have become too small to ac-
commodate the business. With Post
master Edward F. Gould, an inspection
was made of several locations, but no
choice was announced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
WANTS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF EYESiGHT
Carlo Maneini Sues Contractor for
Damages for Personal Injuries

In digging out a ditch for water
mains, Carlo Mancini, complainant in
a $4,000 damage suit in the district
court, says he stuck his shovel into a
large quantity of dynamite and lost
his eyesight thereby ~,
He AYERS in the complaint which he
filed that on May 9, 1904, he was work.
ing on West Seventh street digging
water mains for Patrick H. and Joseph
NJ. Thornton, whom he makes defen-
dants in the sut. The defendants
sent him to dig out a hole in which a
quantity of dynamite had been buried
the day before and he did so with the
above mentioned disastrous results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Building Permits Issued

Building permits for improvements,
valued at 1928, were issued yesterday.
Most of the permits were for small i'm
provements. J. H. Hogg will build a
two story frame dwelling house on the
south side of Iglehart street, between
Moore and Walden streets, at a cost of
$4,000. A coal shed and office will be
erected by Max Whitman at a cost of
$4,000 on the south side of Tuscarora
avenue, between Drake and Warsaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Cottage Robber Given a Chance

Mike Sauerwine, one of the White
Bear cottage robbers who offered to
turn states evidence against his COM
panion, arrested and indicted for the
same offense. yesterday pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the state refor-
matory by Judge Lewis. Sentence
was suspended, however, and Sauer-
wine was put on probation for a period
of one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
r. A. VANDERBILT WILL
ADDRESS BANK CLERKS
Prominent Authority on Finance Sc
cured to Speak at Their Banquet

F. A. Vanderlip, vice president Of
the City bank of New York, has been
secured to make an address at a BAN
quet to be given by the ST Paul chap
ter of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks, to be given May at the Hotel
Aberdeen.
Mr.. Vanderlip was secretary of the
treasury and is one of the fore
most authorities on finance in active
business life in the country. 1t is ex-
pected that bankers from many points
in the northwest will avail themselves
of the. opportunity to hear him, and the
local chapter of bank clerks is making
elaborate preparations for the BAN
quet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
SMALLPOX Under Control

No new cases of smallpox have been
reported to the board of health in
South st. Paul, and, it is thought the
epidemic is under control. DR.. John
E. Campbell, has been placed in charge
and Isl taking steps to prevent the
spread of the disease and to render aid
to those cases which have already
broken out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
BOYS STEAL MONEY
TO BUY OVERALLS
Two Brothers, Aged IA and IL, PurIoin
SIS From a Grocery Store

Two brothers, Floyd, aged IL, and
Clarence, aged II, were placed under
the care of the probation officer yes
terday for stealing a IS bill from the
Sterling grocery store, Seventh and
Sibley streets.
The boys evidently wished to be TAX
en- for working men, as each invested
in new pair of overalls Immediately
after the theft 1t was the new over
alls, together with the sudden wealth
of the youngsters, that led to their ar
rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
Mrs. WTnsIow's soothIno svrun

Has, been used for over FIFTY YEARS by NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTEN the GUNS
the b.s, rensdy fer DIARRHOEA- Sold by Drug
siss In every part Of tn. world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other k!nd. Txsniy-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
A Mean ADVANTAGE

Mrs. Jones (reading)-A man in Ohio
sells his wife TO a blind peddler for 10
cents. Isn't that awful?
Mr.. Jones-It certainly is-anybody who
will stick Hind - M qood-Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
WISCONSIN BACHELORS
ARE NOT TO BE TAXED
Assembly Indefinitely Postpones the
$40 Measure

MADISON, Wis. April 19.-The bill
to tax bachelors SO a year was the
special order of business in the as
sembly tonight. and after an hour and a
half of debate was indefinitely post
poned by a viva voce vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

If the Want ads in this paper didn't
bring results II would only be q short
time until this paper wouldn't have any
Want ads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

The Burlington's Chicago Limited
leaves st. Paul $40 every evening. ar
rives Chicago next morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20

Burlington employees are
more than ciyil===they are
courteous. You will find
this to be true if you will
be our guest the next time
you go to Chicago, or be-
yOnd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-20
INVENTORS

tNNEN OHS
Americas greatest 10c cigar.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
HIT UMPIRE WITH BRICK.
Mob Breaks Loose at Springfield When
Game Is Forfeited to Holyoke

Springfield Mass. Aug. s.-Sprlngheld forfeited
to-day's game TO Hoyoke when the score stood
TO IN the sixth inning, thereby precipitating the
widest spectacle IN the history of baseball in this
city.
William Snlink. the umpire. hurried down
town, surrounded by a body guard Of policemen. but
was hit back OF the left with a brick though not
seriously injured, He took refuge in livery stable.
one brick thrower was arrested and two men had TO
be attended To at the Emergency Hospital
Smipk had ordered Fitzpatrick from the game for
questioning base decision in Holyoks's half OF
the sixth inning. Manager ONeill acting according
TO his Interpretation OF league ruling paid
the league treasurer p IL, Prindyille. who hap
peaed TO be present s25 In fine money and affirmed
'nst tle player was eligible To continue.
ohlnk ruled otherwise and the mob descended
tI Inc game was clean and lively far II went
uartH ana Bowler were both pitching good ball
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

Buffalo. Aug, S.-Favorites and long shots split
about even at Fort Erie to-day. Weather clear
and track good Summaries:
First (seven and e-haIf furlongs-Rapport to
won; Parnasa, 2. second; Economist to l. third
Time 1.37 ~ - ~
Second race (hve furlongs)-Rocket Is won;
Bronston 10 i. second J. K. F.. 2, third. Time
02&5. - 0'
Third (six furlongs)-True Wing to s. won: Miss
Morgan. IL TO |. second; Miss ATabe s to l. third
Time 1:1515.
Fourth (seven furlongs)-Pipe. 10 l. won Capi-
tano, TO J. second; Pirate Polly even. third Time
1:27B.
Fifth Zone mile and eghthD-Blue Flame to 1.
Time 1863
Sixth Zone mile eighth)-Louis Kraft 6 to
l. won: Lemon Girl II TO s. second: Trepan. to 2.
third. Time 1:551b.
Seventh CsteepIechase short course)-Gearholm
to won: Nolantne. to /, second Billy Ray, TO ..
Time
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
4THLONE GOES FREE.
Stezcards Fail to Connect Ryan 7C'th
VictOry of Gelding.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga, n. V Aug. S.-The stewards Of the
Saratoga meeting apparently have failed TO
make out a case against the running of the
geldirg Athlone on Monday. and cannot con-
meet ]. j. Ryan in any way definitely enough to
taie formal action against him. whatever the
tie horse.
Wishard, the boy who rode Athlone,
questioned by the stewards but he explained
that in the first he interfered with,
while in the second he had clear sailing. 1t dp
peared to be cf those incidents of the turf
where the owner of horse is fortunate in bet
ting on the horse in the race in which he is not
interfered with. 1t is not without precedent.
Woodford Clay so busy listening to
plantations of how they knew all along that
Memories would tow rope that lot that he for
got to protect his mare after her victory in the
nrst race, and as a consequence he lost her. j.
L. Holland obtained her on his first bid Hooray
was also bid up to $4,000, and taken by Sam
Levy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.

Details of the fourth test match between Eng
land and Australia have reached New York Eng
land won by an innings so runs. Tho total.
We're; England i46; Australia, lsT and 16s. or the
three previous games, England had won one and
two had been drawn.
TO Enelands large total. the Hon. F. s Jackson
contributed co lib; liz hayward 50; and r. H. spooner
% "hie with the exception w Brearley
every man who went to the wicket scored double
figures ~ 'NN u""'ie
or the Australians. j. Darling scored Ts I'm the
These were the highest scores ~ '
w. Brearley did the hest bovIine for prrc,ara
With WITH are record Of wickets for 2 In the rst in
For the Australians Mcleod took 3 u,icka,s for
10 runs. and Noble for 32 " '0'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT TRoTS.

weather and a good track marked the opening OF
the Lake Erie circuit to-day at the new race
course. Favortes in the first two won easily
Summaries:
Trottng (230 class; purse s4OO-LittIe Lady won in
Jim Byard, third Dollie sparks fourth In first heat
Pearl. Prymily. Nellie Black. Leland b. and The
Bridesmaid dIstanced Valera. st. Louis. Aladdin
started.
straight time. 2;14l1. Willie w. second
Elsa. third; Pearl ILppng fourth Sixteen started
second third and fourth heats. Rest time. 2:l6I.
Charles Gorman heat In 2:191s. Kapolna was
third Emily Fletcher. fourth Nena Cervantes Talpea
Charles Marian and Novelo also started.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
SQUADRON 4 TEAM WINS.
Beats Ne1c-HaCen FreeboOters in
Polo Tournament at Pier.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug SIN The first
polo game for the Narrasansett cups at the Point
judith Country Club. to-day, squadron A. OF New
York. defeated the New-Haven Freebooters 6y
score OF 1224 TO SI2.
Inc teams were on an basis. as far as
handicaps were concerned. but since the last game
the team OF Free5ooters was reslrr-,nsed Rainsy
and Webb changing places.
The match was fairly even fer the first period;
but In the second the New-Y0rk NaverS scored
frequently The line up and summary,
squadron a Position. Haven
W > NaSGlre- W y tool~ll
4 W putnam T. hanrt
J. II Hunt .-.-.---..- L z. Stoleara
Score: squadron \, 12&; New Haven - Sluairca
A lost = goal on safety by Putnam AMI New Haven o
goal on foul by Ftaney referee Mr. timer K1ns
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
PELL AND BROWNE WIN TITLE.

Spring Lake, N J.. Aug Sin the annual lawn
tennis tournament ig doubles just completed on the
Casino courts here. T. r. Pel of New-York. and
DR.. Charles Browne, of Philadelphia, won the
championship, defeating H. t. HUM. of New-York,
and Frederick H. Gibbs OF Philadelphia three
straight sets, IS 6-3. rs
Mr. Pen Saturday took the Moreand ChaI-
lenge Cup away from Joseph Warner Swain, of
Bristol, after three well played matches, although
Mr.. Swain has been the local leader in the sport
for many years.
Others who played in the competition were STAN
ley Fenimore Cooper. Rufus Reeves and Fletcher
brothers. OF Philadelphia; Harry and William
Killing, Keefer and Rutgers of New-York and
Rawlings brothers. of Asbury Park
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
SMALL FIELDS AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.
Judges Suspend Driver Quinton for Not Try
ing to Win with Shadeland Harry.

Ploughkeepse n. Y, August 8.-There were few
starters in the three to-day in the Hudson
Mohawk circuit. but most of the heats well
contested, under favorable conditions and the
finishes afforded exciting sport.
Before the 2:1S trot. Burgess sold at s25 to $40.
and then Willow Dale made an even money
favorite. In the first heat Burgess dstanced,
and the other favorite did better than third
money. The winner was 10 TO 2 horse before the
Bion Girl favorite for the 215 pace at 10 to
5. Shadeland Harry such safe winner OF the
first and third heats that after the the judges
suspended Quinton for thirty days a charge of
trying to
The 2O9 trot was won in straight heats by
MaZetto, the favorite, $40 even, against field
of two horses. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
DOVER MEETING OPENS.
Favorites Win the Money on First Day at
New-Hampshire Track.

Dover, n. H, Aug. 8-The three races on the
card for the opening of the harness meeting at the
local track to-day were all interesting contests.
Octave b. who a strong favorite in the
214 pace, had two heats when the judges
removed Labeau. who driving Frank s.. and
put up Sherer, who drove the latter horse to win
the race
Harrison Wilkes the favorite in the 2:1S trot won
in straight heats In the 2:20 pace tho favorite,
Starlight. won easily. although the first heat was
given to Baroness Alice and Starlight was set
back to last place for foul driving. The sum
maries:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
CINCINNATI. ?: PHILADELPHIA I

Cincinnati Aug. S.-With two men out in the
eighth inning Walker hit for a single and Hug
gins drew base balls. Barry then hit TO right
centre for three bases sending in two runs The
Quakers could do nothing in the ninth. The lone
tally made on fuke doubles by Magee and
Bransfield. The
r. E
Philadelphia ..........0 % 81 o
Batteries-waker Street; Pittnger and Abbott
Umpire-Emslie. Attendance 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
HOT ON NEWPORT COURTS.



Newport r. l., Aug. S-The play in the doubles
lawn tennis tournament for women at the Casino
this morning did bring out the usual attendance
Of society people as it was hot that few ventured
out of doors.
On account of the heat only two matches were
played In the first round. one close and inter
esting in which Miss Livingston and Miss Green
were the winners. The other winners of the morn
ing had no difficulty. The results:
Miss Helen Weaver and Miss Gwendolyn Whppe beat
Miss Irene and Miss Mildred Sherman. CO. 6-4.
Miss Livingston and Miss Green beat Mrs. r. r. Liv
ingston and Miss Anita Sands. 1-5, IS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
HEAVY TRACK AT LATONIA.

tonia to-day. In the second race, Nevermore.
Eleanor Howard. Fleuron, Edwardo and Erla Lee
got away to false break, and ran half a mile be-
fore they were stopped. When the field finally got
away in a. bunch, Portensia had trouble win
ming from Albemarle, an outsider. Foreigner fin
lshed third The track heavy. The other
winners were Darthula. Galetta, Van Hope, Creel
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
NATHAN sTRAUs BUYS FAST YACHT

The high speed twin steam Yacht Prasto
which is one of tho fastest craft on the St Law
renee River has been sold TO Nathan Strans OF tbis
city. The Presto is OF composite construction sb
MAS built at Nyack, from designs by Charles ID
Mosher. Her principal dimensions are. G,,ar Il,
80 feet inches; water line. 70 feet; beam fer W I
inches; draught. feet deep and feet Sbe q,
equipped with two triple expansion engines nscS s
-FOUR cylinders of g. 8, II and l6 I'm ,hes a W
spectiVely and inches stroke. The water tnba
sign. ', '''e NiosHe. ue-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
RACES FOR MOTOR BOATS.

The reatta committee of the Cachems Head
Yacht Club announces motor boat race for
August r. for auto boats of so rating and over:
also for auto boats of less than so roting both
classes to under the rules of the American
Power Boat Association.
Glass G will be for motor boats rs feet over
all, propelled by multi-cynder engines ana C,Isss
ID Tor motor boats not over % feet over all pro-
PEELED by single cylinder engines go
The course will be a triangle Of miles and the
start at 10 a. m. In the auto boat classes n will
handicap race. In Glasses G and ID there nil
be time allowance wa
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
WASHINGTON. ?; ST. LOUIS. :

Washington. Aug. S-Washington and St Louis
to-day engaged IN a battle which was decide in
the local teams favor by Hills single in the tenth
inning Stahl and HIS double play in the ninth
inning prevented ST. Louis from making more than
one run. which was forced in BY a base on balls
The score:
,,-z. R H e
St Louis, . . Z u
Bstteries-Patten and Kittredge. Glade Spencer and
Roth Gmpre-ConnOr. Attendance 252S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
CLEvELANp. 5: PH1LADELPH1A A

Philadelphia, Aug s.-After losing ten straight
games Cleveland braced up to-day and defeated
the American League leaders by a narrow margin
The visitors Won the game in the eighth inning on
S5eyeland Sieve .-.------.I . 0 o 0 3 O-5 10 /
rhiladeiphla ----.--l o o O I o. 10
Batteries -Rhoades Be-nhar1t and Bleov. Plank IA
FoWers. Umptre-O LaughlIn- Attendance 435S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
pITTsRuRG. 3: BOSTON. 4

Pittsburg Aug. S-Pittsburg an uninterest-
ing game In the tenth inning two hits. It looked
like Bpston's game up to the eighth. when two
singles and two three baggeFs netted Pittsburg two
runs teing the The only feature was Brain
three triples. The
II E
Pittsburg .........O o Is IL 2
Boston ....,......1 o. .
Batteries-Lynoh. Lever Gibson Wilhelm and
Needham. Umpire-Klen. Attendance 2060
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
BOSTON. 3. DETROIT D

Boston. Aug. a-Boston continued its winning
stride to-day by shutting out Detroit by score OF
8 10 o. Dineeu was master OF the situation at al
times foul tip severely bruised Armbruster's
exposed hand. and Criger caught an inning for
Boston. The score.
H z
Detroit ----.-----.-.--O d . o 90 o
Batteres-Dineen and Criger; Discb and Warner In,
pire-Shertdan Attendance, SOS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
LAWN TENNIS AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta Ga, Aug. S.-Play in the South Atlantic
States lawn tennis tournament continued to-day
several interesting matches being decided.
A. w Post New-Oreans, beat Bradley Walker. Ga.
12-1O.
Farrell of Nashville. from McCorvey OF Mobile,
In a long drawn match TO, 81, 1O-S
J. ii. Elliott. of New-Orleans. beat c. T. Ruse, 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
NEW-YORK.
Totals 80 80 4 IL % IL Ol

'I1dIleu Tot IayF0r IN Iourth
New-York .--.---........---1 0 o o o Of
Chicago ------..--.-----.--.-.--1 I o D q o O-5
Hits-On Mathewson. in s innings: Taylor, in 3
innings. Left bases-NeW- York, TO- Chicago 3.
base hits-Donln. Hoffman, King Three-base hit
Chance Sacrifice hit-McGann- Stolen bases-Mertes
Killing. Double pays-Dahlen and McGann; Bresnaha1
and McGann; Weimer, Tinker and Chance Struck
BY Mathewson g. by Weimer. 3: by Taylor / on
bas-On Weimer. 3: Taylor l. Wild pitches-Taylor
O'Day. Attendance 4
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At GIoversvilIe-A-. J & G. g. Scranton /
At Troy-Syracuse. o. Troy 5
Al WiIkesosrre- tlCa. 8, WiIkes5arre .
At Aloany-Albany, s. Binghamton. =
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
MARYLEBONE CRICKETERs LEAD
Toronto Eleven Needs 545 Runs to Beat the
Crack British Team.

Toronto. Aug S.-The Marylebone- Toronto ericka,
continued to-day. Toronto added 81 runs eor
its remaining three wickets.
The Marylebone team went to bat for n seco,a
inning and made 30i. F. A. H. Henley mad
brilliant go. Toronto needs 545 runs to win ~
The scores: Tononto-TOtOl l02; extras 10
Marylebone-Total Soi; extras g. ~