davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

Issae SanboIn, one Of the striking day
knitters at the mill Of the Cooper Manu-
featuring co. Bennington, vas arraigned
in municipal court Thursday on the
charge Of breach Of the peace and was
fined SIS and costs Sanborn's offence
was that Of yelling ~scabn and other
Objectionable language at several per-
sons who took the place of the strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20
WANTED

WANIED-Ry store in town, supply OF fresh
eggs. Apply Is4 South Main street. 9Gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

FIR SALE-second hand doors and win
dows. Apply 70 A. III buz2ell, Pearl 81. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

T0aRENT-Two front Offices IN the Eastman
block. apply to Eastman Bros. 24itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

Mayor ]. +. Manning Of Rutland fell
Friday a distance OF 10 feet from a
platform into hole where excavations
are under way for the Columbian Marble
QuaTrying company's new mill. He sus-
tanned sprained ankle besides other
slight bruises. The giving way Of a
board caused the fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

FOR SALEr-In order to reduce my dairy
will sell from | TO 20 cows. For qualify OF milk
sgould refer all 70 Dodge's creamery. j. W.
Ayeriil, Beckley Hill. 7st6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

TO RENT Tenement for 5000 per month.
DR.. G H. Kent. Miles block. sGtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

FOR SALE English bull dog pups. Enquire
All 10 Seminary Street. 76re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

10 RENT--A good. clean sroTeroom on Main
street. Inquire of w. j. Mclean, 200 North
Main street. 290tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

WANTED--A good farm hand Address
Lewis M. Seaver, Wiiliamstown. VT. sits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-20

HENS FOR sALE-I2 full hooded Rhode
Island Reds, II hens ard one eek Apply i2s
Prosper Street. 75t6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
TWO BIG ENGINES.
Freishters for the Tonopah Road Pass
Through Town.

Yesterday two more of the Tonopah
engines passed through this city on
the way to the new road The en-
gines are the heaviest that have yet
passed through and they are certainly
big fellows. The weight of the Loco
motives including coal and water, is
something over 12O tons. The cabs
on the monsters are as large as good
sized living room, while the power
is rated high enough to pull half the
Southern section in one load
The engines are named after the
camps along the line. The Tonopai1
and Goidfield were those that passed
through yesterday, while the 9th 4r
engines that have been sent out fo-
passenger service are named after the
camps in that section. The last two
Ito so through were of the freight va
Siety and as heavy as anything en-
ployed on the Southern Pacific
The Ton0pah road laid steel heavy
enough to accommodate these big ma
Gaines, as the light rails used on
most roads were not permit of the use
of such heavy traction. AS soon as
the balasting OF the road is finished
the big engines will be placed in com-
mission and there will be a general
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Desert Guides.

The Nevada State treasury is said 60
contain S1,S0O,000 1t would seem
that a small portion of this sum might
be spared for the protection of the
courageous and venturesome. prospec-
tor, who is, in great extent, respo1-
sible for it's existence.
The late legislature of California ap-
propriated the sum of $4,000 for the
purpose of erecting sign posts on the
deserts of California, and acting under
the provision of the bill number of
the boards of supervisors in the south
ern part of the State are preparing to
begin the work and soon will have
sign boards up directing travellers and
prospectors to water holes and springs
in the more arid portions of the desert.
The prospectors are entitled to this
consideration. 1t is their right. To
their dauntless courage, more than to
any other factor, Nevada, owes her
present era of progress. Yet each
year many go forth to perish, when d
few hundred dollars invested in guile
posts would save their lives.
1t is understood the Nevada Legis-
lature has authorized expenditures for
that purpose. Why do not the boards
of county commissioners act?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Attempted Murder.

What might have been a fatal trag-
edy occurred on the platform of the
Southern Pacific depot at Reno last
evening, when Miss Halle BOnsor shot
a gambler known as "Curley" Williams
in the forehead, inflicting only slight
above the right eye and glanced Off
1t is said that Williams threatened the
woman and she shot for protection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17

Born.
In this city, August Is, 1905, to the
wife of Thomas McCabe, son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
THE HARPERs.
Excellent Performances Given to
Appreciative Audiences.

The Harper Company continues to
give excellent performances at the
opera house, and the attendance is
growing nightly. Even the fact that
many Carsonites are out in the noun
tains the attendance has been re-
markably good and promises better
before the end Of the week
Last evening the Power of Love"
was presented and the play from be-
ginning to end was of first class ma
ture, while all of those taking part
handled it to a nicely. Miss Harper
as "Zaza" was al that could be asked
and depicted the part in such a manne.
that called forth the admiration OF
the audience. 1t is a good troupe and
doing good work.
This evening "The Gay Parisians
will be presented 1t is new legit:-
mate comedy, one which has had bril-
liant successes in all the metropolitan
cities, giving Miss Harper a chance
To display her ability in another line
of work in the emotional role. The
second acts setting of the play is one
out of the ordinary, showing five
rooms in a hotel, where the action
takes place. 1t is a comedy the corr
pany has played for some time with
marked success. A strictly refined
play is it, and one that is up-to-date in
every respect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
THE oLlNcHousE MINES.
Law Seems 70 be on the Side Of the
Miners.

OOO'''O ~ Nc VII Inc St0G or tne
Miners.
A ronsing mass meeting of miners
was held in t ne Olinghouse district
last night. It was called for the pur-
pose of determining what action to
take regarding the suit filed by the
railroad company against Buck. H.
gals.
Nearly every mine owner Ia the
bonanza district wth present ami as
result it Is thought a winning cam
paign has been mapped out From
everything that can be learned the
miners brave the law on their side and
are waiting Cor the Southern Pacific
to prove it's claim.
The mining laws of Nevada fully
cover the situation and the State laws
are upheld by the United States laws.
Section 2S1, entitled IAN act to en-
courage mining of the compiled laws
reads as follows:
Section The several grants male
by the United States to the State Of
Nevada reserved the mineral lands.
Sales of such lantl made by the state
were made subject to such reservation
Any citizen of the United States or
person having declared his intention
to become such, may enter upon any
mineral lands in this Stnte, notwith-
standing the States selection. and ex-
plore for gold, silver, "copper" lead, cia-
nabar or other valuable mineral, ma /
upon the discovery of such valuable
mineral may work and mine the same
in pursuance of the local rules AMI
regulations of the miners aIIe.sle laws
of the United States; provided, that
after person who has purchased land
from the State has made valuable i'm
proyements thereon, such improve
ment shall not be taken or injured
without full compensation But sucn
improvement may be condemned for
the uses and purposes of mining in
like manner as private property is by
law condemned and taken for public
use. Mining for gold silver, lead,
copper, cinnabar and other valuable
mineral is the paramount interest OF
this State and is hereby declared to
be publ cuse.
Several prominent State attorneys
have been consulted rearding tn:
matter and all agree the miners have
the best of the fight. The fact thai
the railroad is suing in the distric
court is taken as an admission that The
State has cOntrOl.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Jumped the Game.

Yesterday fine hunting dog, OWL
ed by visitors at the arlington, was
playing on the porch, when he be-
came excited and jumped to the
ground, landing on the stone curbing
near the corner of the hotel.
The dog in making the lump, broke
his leg and DR.. Price was called in.
ers departed for the coast last evening
with their pet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
~

The famous Drinkwater mine in |
Silver Peak is again for sale, o. H
Turner, of Mizpah fame having an op-
ton on the property at a figure said
to be $3.50, OOO-Bonanza.
Captain Davis, owner of the Nevada
Reduction Works, has purchased the
old Briggs mill and tailings deposit in
Gold Canyon. About 1000 tons Of
tailings will be hauled to Dayton tor
reduction
Work on the Southern Pacific roun1
house at Carlin will be completed this
week. 1t will be model in every res
pect and will be supplied with electric
power.
The two-year-old daughter of Benja-
min Raggio, who lives near Reno,
drank quantity of gasoline Sunday
and died within two hours in terrible
agony.
VIM Kane has been arrested at Fal-
lon on charge of selling W hiskey t.
Indians and bound over to appear be.
fore the U. s. Grand Jury.
Now is the time to secure some good
bargains in footwear. All bran new
stock. Nothing in the shape of Sec
ong good carried. You can Away find
reliable footwear at Ed. Burlington's.
His good salways speak for them
selves.
In 1871 Phoebe had large mining
population and arbitrarily used her
power to take the county seat from
Elko. Time has reduced the popula-
Ation of Phoebe from 1000 to 300 ami
the wheel of fortune may change the
county seat again.-Age.
Wanted-Two good men who have
had practical experience. one mill
man and one cyanide man. Write
to or inquire of Chas Barrett, Gen
eral manager. Loope, Alpine County.
California. tt.
A. M. Smith and Miss Ivan Sessions
were in Reno yesterday morning. On
the westbound limited the couple left
for California en- route to their future
home at Costa RIGA.
The six-times week postal service
That the postal department has see,
fit to grant between Ida and Goldfiei,
goes INFO effect on the 2Sth OF Thu
month.-Lida iEnetrpirse.
Al San Francisco dispatch says U. 5
pEenator George S. Nixon and his assh
ciates have paid 100000 for a quarte'
interest in q Goldfield mine owned by
H. T. Bragdon and others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
THE PIPE OF PEACE.
Washoes and Piutes Smoke a Bow,
Full in Truckee Meadows.


After warning continually for tho
past hundred years, during which
time countless numbers of braves
We're slain in battle, the remnants of
the once powerful tribes, the Washoes
and Piutes, met last night at the camp
near this city and, seated on the
ground, surrounding the embers of a
smouldering campfire, the chieftaus
OF the two tribes smoked the pipe CT
peace and signed the treaty that for
ever sets aside the strife and enmity
which has existed between the two
nations.
In the presence of a vast crowd of
spectators the braves and squaws If
the two tribes circled around the seat
ed figures of their stern and somb e
looking chiefs. chanting the wieri
songs of their people and executing
the figures of their strange dance. At
the conclusion Of their dance the strik-
ing figure of Captain Ben, the grizzl.l
orator and warrior from Walker river
stepped forward in front of the inter
ested throng of whites and India rs
and addressed the braves in his own
language for a brief period, setting
forth the condition that has existej
between the two tribes for so long
and relating deeds of valor which
have been performed by the warriors
on different occasions.
At the conclusion of Captain Bens
address a brave from each tribe, at
tired in full war dress, advanced 10
the center of the circle of chiefs, bea:-
ing between them and resting upon
shield, a buffalo hide, yellow and
parched with age. This was the de
claration of war made more than 100
years ago by the chiefs of the two
tribes. The shield was placed on the
ground ;H,d Captain Dave of the Was
hoes and Captain Pete of the Piutes
advanced and took the aged piece of
buckskin from it's resting place. The
/ two chiefs advanced to the fire AMI
the piece of parchment bearing the
mystic symbols which caused the she'd
ding of many a noble red mans bio 81
was held over the flames until all
trace of the writing was obliterated.
A vessel containing the blood of an
OK, extracted from the jugular vein,
was then brought forth and on the
reverse side of the ancient relic was
placed, in characters unintelligible 10
any save members of the tribes, the
words which are destined to forever
set aside the fueds and intrigues Q;
the natives, The marks Of Captain
Dave and Captain Pete were then affix
ed to the manuscript and the compa 4
which is to stand the test of time was
complete.
The pipe of peace was then smoked
after which the Indians engaged in Il
weird fantastical dance which lasted
until late in the night. The warriors
then retired to their wigwams and
slumbered peacefully.
Tonight the war dance in all IT.
terrifying aspects will be presentes
to the people The full fighting force
of both tribes will take part in il
and will no doubt present an interes;
ing and striking spectacle. Specia
cars will be run by the street ca
company and busses will be at eacl
car to accommodate the crowd.-Joul
nal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Pumping out the Dexter.

The big pumps recently installed at
Tuscarora were fired up last week ana
the work of draining the mine prepare
tory to resuming work was begun.
For many years the Dexter has lain
idle. although it is one of the richest
mines in Northern Elko county. 1t is
practically undeveloped, yet it has pro-
duced millions of dollars.
Eastern capital has taken hold III
Tuscarora and a new era Of prosperity
is confidently expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Somewhat Wrecked.

Last evening Pope Toledo touring
car arrived in town on the way to
Tonopah. The car had had lively
The young man driving
it had the misfortune to turn over near
Haywards, Cal, and in doing so bang
ed the machine up considerably. There
were three parties in the car at the
without a scratch. Repairs were made
and the car came over the hill on its
own power. A number of minor re
pairs will be made in this city, when
the party will move south.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
smeItina Rates Increased.

An increase of 81 per ton in treat
Nevada has been announced by the
Smelling companies Of Salt Lake AMI
or reason this action was taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17

Cal Brougher and wife we're de-
partures for the west on last evening"
train.
The water melon season is on AMI
Davey & Maish have received another
big invoice of rich melons of the Lodi
variety.
Jim Benton came over from Reno
yesterday and spent the day in this
city.
j. H. Sheehan has sold the Crown
Point mine at Olinghouse to Eastern
parties for $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
BOUGHT the Cabin.

Yesterday the personal effects an
cabin of the late John Cook were sold
at auction by Public Administrator
Deterich. The property brought $165,
which was SOS more than was Original
ly bid. The court confirmed the sale
and M. W. Smith is now the possesscr
of the property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Imported Talent,

Miss Alice E. Armstrong of Fresno,
Cal, has been elected librarian at the
State University at salary of $500
per year. It seems straneg that of
al the young people that have grad
uated from the University, none can
be found to fill the position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Rubieon Springs.

1ubicon Springs one of the most
celebrated resorts of the high Sierras
Eas opened for the season. Tho
Springs are known the West over fo1
their curative powers.
Mrs. Clark, who managed the
Springs last season will be In charge
again this year. Comfortable quarters
a splendid table and general comforts
afforded guests. Good fishing AMI
hunting at and near the Springs.
Address communications to:
Mrs. Clark. Rubicon Springs, Cal.
Mrs. F. G. Folsom was an arrival
from Reno yesterday. She was ac-
companied by her mother.
i The v. & T. is not to be outdone in
the Improvement line, and is laying =
new sidewalk between the tracks, IN
front of the Cs~soa Exchange.
/ Abe Cohn can,a DOWN from Tahoe
City last evening. trifle brown AMI
] considerably better natured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

Kerckhoff to same-Part last described in
E. M Mansell to to; Pacific Electric Land
company-Lot Z, block Is. Brooklyn t'ct$l0
B. e. Wartelle and w. S. Wartele to
q. M, Mansell--Part of lot A. Alfred
Moore,s subdivision; part of lot Y, block
l: part of lot 6, block 6; part of lot 5,
E. M. Manseli to Pacific Electric Land
company-same, property as above. $40
Los Angeles Land company to same
Lot l, Rubio tract; part of lot 2, said
Same to same-Lot i and part part Of Of lot ,.
George a. leighton, Rose g. leighton
and Theodore Wlesendanger to George A.
Subdivision Of Of Gof Pa1k tract
A. o. Kempher and Margaret L. Kem-
pher to. Alfred D. Kellam-Part of Ro
M. A. Bronson and M Louise Brosi-
son to Mrs; A. C.. Elliot-Lot 8. blk. 1s6,,
Redondo Beach $40
nss6n 4 6 sonpsy t. lots F. r sRt | and
IA, Club House Place tract .-.... $2100
H. r.. Stone, to William Thomas.
Agreemept to cenysy agsy lot 2o Pecks sSaS sub
MRS. Rlk L. E saf Eastman sfnrH to F. j. steeis isOV
Option to purchase part lot z and all
lots. and g. Culvers add to Sabichi
George M. Smith and Margaret S.
Smith to Peter MaSonave and Mary
A. Masonave-Lot s, Houston Heights Fights
Redondo. Imp CO. to O. L.. Robertson
Lot 8, blk 1Ss, !Redondo Beach, $50
F. H. Ellers-Part lots 6 and g,
Byram Patterson & Miller sub. $40
Est of Clara L. Chaplin. decd-Decreee
9, blk Y. Glendora; to Mary II. Cha.pin,
lot 10, blk Y, Glendora trt; to Dwight
e; Chaplin, prop not in L. A. Co; to
Abbie c. Chaplin, Edward D. Chaplin,
Mary H. Chaplin, Dwight G. Chaplin and
Theodore s. Chaplin, part sec &c. T /
Hollywood " sav Blk & Tr co to c';f;ii Julia
O'Connor and Helen o'Connor-Lot 3,
Grand View. Boulevard tract .:..c $40
]. F. Davis and Harriet Davis to A.
D. Porter-Lots 10, 16. and part lot II,
Davis .Figueroa st tract $40
Edward e. Young to W. H.. Clune-
Lot TO- Pecks sub lots IL and 12,i blk
0I Martha fl Z. zander to 'MMaudie N. Lyon
Lot g. Hoffman tract ;...:.,; =: 'slp
block II, Hall & stison's tract. ...:::..: $40
Los Angeles Inv: T. Co. to Michael
San Raasl % Ranch az & to James FL Camp
bell and Franc M. Campbell--.Part lot 6,
as shown on map of unsubdivided portion
William d. Birchfield to Henry Bush
and Phoebe A. Bush-Lots IS and 49, block
49, Highland Park add .;;..:.. .sooo
to John Hayes-Lot 9, block 20S. Redondo
George e. Bahrenburg to Charles N.
Bahrenburg-Lot 8, block A. Erkens
brecher Syndicate's Santa Monica trt. $40
Milo H. Hannas and Grace B. Hannas
to ]. A. Wilson-Lot 2 block 8, G. V. Hall
Mutual Realty Co. to Mrs. III. A. Moore
Lot 2l InternEban psi1Iia oId tract a.. biiinS
to WiIhelmina Jordan-Lots 3s, SO and 40,
Phillips Old Home tract .................S0 $40
r. A. Collins and A. L.. King to S. B.
simmons for deed lot II, sub Of
block B, The Palms .....................$ $500
Mike Polich and Augusta Polich to s. P.
Lynhem-Lots II and 13, block 4, II, M.
Ames sub of Glassel tract .............$l $40
l.. A. Cemetery Assn. to H. c. McKen-
zie-Part lot 115S, Evergreen cemetery $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FORSERAPHIC MEN
SIWAsHES HAMMER TozER
FOR TWELVE HITS
DILLON THROWS BALL AWAY
Captains Errors Give Seattle a Safe
Lead In Fifth lnnIng--skeI
Roach on the Mound.
The Score
DILLON THROWS BALL AWAY
sneoIal TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEATTLE. Aug. s.-Skel Roach was
hit hard enough to show in batting
averages but he had the bingles well
scattered. Then he added to the gaiety
Of the affair himself by collecting two
singles and double, numbering over
the base lines like freight car on the
ties. But the game was safely slowed
away after Dillon's wild throw gave
Seattle a safe lead in the fifth and the
pleasant surprises of skel merely helped
to entertain. The errorless game Seat
tie played made skers delivery look
safe all the way.
Dillon finished with perfect batting
average. Ross threw Hall out at the
plate after catching long fly and Hall
completed a double play after Roach
had fielded bunt to second. These
were the field features. The all around
play of Hall was Of the classy variety
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

but the fortunes of the day were on
the other side of the court. Following
are the summaries:
Mixed doubles-Violet Sutton and
Simpson Sinsabaugh beat Alfonso Bell
and Miss Seymour, ga. 26. GA. Fritz
Overton and Gabrielle Dobbins beat
Miss Seymour and Angler, 6-S, GA.
Miss Bruce and Archie Wray beat Miss
Scott and Towsend, 6-2. GA. Florence
Sutton and Hal Gorham beat Mrs. Far
quhar and Bumiller. 6-2, TO, 6-2.
Mems singles-Bundy beat Rising. S-6,
2-6, rs. Bundy beat Variel, 6-3, GA, 60.
Ladies doubles-Mrs. Seymour and
Miss Ryan beat Violet Sutton and Miss
Seymour, 26, 9-7, 6-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
BICYCLE RECORD FOR
TWO MILES BROKEN
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIated FreSS.
OGDEN, Aug. 3.-W. E. Samuelson
of Provo broke the worlds record for
two miles tonight at the local saucer
track. Riding from scratch in two
mile lap handicap professional race he
did the distance in 3:45 1-5. This is
AS of second better than any previous
record.
Financial troubles which have invol-
we'd the local track for some time cul-
minated tonight when the riders
struck, refusing to ride until the prize
money was put up. Manager Heagren
personally pledged the money and the
races proceeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
NEGRO SOLDIER BREAKS
AMERICAN SHOOTING RECORD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-All records for
marksmanship in America were broken
at Fort Sheridan today by Corporal
Josie Smith, negro of company G.,
Twenty-hfth infantry, u. S. A. from
Fort Reno. Oklahoma. He made a
score of 1S1 out OF possible 200 in slow
fre shooting. In rapid IRE shooting he
made a score OF 81 out OF a possible 100,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
ATHENIANS TAKE GAME
IN NINTH INNING
Bunch Four Hits on Corbett and
Bring Three Runs
Over
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Sup to the
last inning of today's game it looked
as though Portland would win but
Oakland made a whirlwind finish, and
by punching four hits made runs,
taking the game by a score of to 4.
Portland made run in the third inning
and three runs in the fourth, but after
that failed to score.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
TANNEHILL ALLOWS MAPS
JUST THREE SAFE BINGLES

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Tannehill pitched
a three-hit game today while Boston
punched hits on Hess and won. The
visitors crippled condition was in
creased when Bernhard's pitching hand
was injured by a batted ball. Attend
ance, 74o0. Score:
r. H. E.
BOSTON ........... ...................
OleNelduu .s....... .....s...s........ D q
Batteries-Tannehill and Criger; Bern
hard, Hess and Bemis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
eRlFFITH's MEN CONTINUE
THEIR UPWARD CLIMB

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug s.-In an eleven
inning contest New York defeated St.
Louis in the first game of the present
series. The locals scored the tieing and
winning run on wallace's wild throw.
Stones fielding and batting and Keel
er's hitting were the features. Attend
ance, 6400. Score:
r. H. z.
New York ........................... 10 1
SJ. LOUIS ..s..ss.ss.ss...ssssss.ss 10 .
MCGUIRE; Glade, Roth and Sugden.