davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Frank Andrews, Of Prescott, a prom 5nent resident of that city, and high in the republican organization of Yav~ apai county, spent yesterday in Phoe- nix visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

E. w Brooks, ore buyer for the Ari zona Shelter at Humboldt, arrived in the city yesterday morning and will leave today with several parties for visit to the Cave creek district and to the property of the Ben Hur Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property
 TOM PRESCOTT,
 CI eightOn Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

w. R. Saunders and wife, of Pres colt, spent yesterday in the city. MT. Saunders is the storekeeDer for the S. F. P. S- r. road.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

You will fad the last piece as good os the first and wish for more of Don orrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald and Mrs. Ed Keil, of Prescott. are in the city, guests of Mrs. John Riggen.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red POP. T. 1T. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Jesse Steele. oe Mesa City. spent yesterday in the city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
LawsonoL Limnine..

Andy Bryant took his wife to Denver
in the low altitude. Mrs. Bryant
has been suffering from heart
trouble.
Mrs. NJ B. Noel and her grand
children left last Saturday for Oakland,
California. The lady carried with her
leather suit case which was presented
to her by her friend Of this community
as a slight token of esteem in which she
WAS held among those whom mingled
SO many years. All join in wishing
her prosperity and happiness in her
new home by the sea.
Several of the Lawson Elks strayed off
their rauge and wandered into Idaho
Springs Tuesday night, driven that way
by the storm no doubt.
The miners on the 10 Reynolds were
supplied with new lanips known as
Miners Sunshine They think them
great improvement over the candles
formerly used.
Taylor Bros. and Harding shipped a
carload of ore from tteir lease in the
Princess of India tunnel last Saturday.
John Thompson was Sunday visitor in
in Idaho Springs.
J. J. Bonner is organ izing and training
band In Lawson. Several Of the boys
received new instruments last Monday.
One of our lady musicians received a
wedding march last Monday. This
is one of the straws that shows the di.
rection Of the wind.
Martin Michel spent Sunday under
the home roof in Idaho Springs.
ANDY Bryant has a streak of nice ore
in his lease on The Bellevue Hudson
mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
High School Notes.

Don't forget the Freshmen and Soph
omore track and field meet. which will
take place Monday shernoon, if weather
permits, Up. III. sharp. Costestants are
guaranteed not to receive prizes.
The manager OF the II. S. track team
is trying TO arrange a track and field
meet, among the high-schools of Arvada,
Golden, Georgetown and Idaho Springs
for April IS h.
Wheatridge and Idaho are tied fol
the state championship in basketball
Arrangements for a determining game
to be played at Central City are being
made
What are the Freshies up TO now
Class meetings are held quite frequentl,
and strange rumors are afloat Of the pro
ceedings therein.
The lines of care and worry have
vanished from the brows of our busi
ness manager and editor in chief. The
Record is out.
The boys are prac,icing diligently. II
spite of the bad weather, for the state
in erscholastic field meet at Boulder
Ma h.
The Tri-county Declsmatory and Ora
,orical Contest will be held in the opera
house Friday evening Apr. II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Prof. Potter has been elected superin
tendent of schools in this city for the
coming year, t" the entire Salts
faction Of pupils and parents. Prof.
Potter's administration of school affairs
has been highly satisfactory, and his
unanimous reelection by the board OF
education is hearty endorsement Of his
admnistrati and has the approval of
the public, interested in educational
matters. The high standard of Idaho
Springs public schools will assuredly be
maintained under Prof. Potter's
regime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

The Social Ethics Club held one oi
It's interesting and instructive meeting.
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ventress, II4o Colorado street
The subject for roll call "Map" va,
handled tendery and many loving
tributes paid him.
The Study program was: Don Pedro
Mrs. Walker, Party Platforms of The
Present Day Composed" Mrs. Freeman
Yankee Millionaires of South America,
Mrs. Eentress. An animated discussion
followed on the choice Of study subject
for next year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

John Traihen OF Idaho Springs. who
has been undertaken in that city for a
long period of years, ard also was may
or for several years, has been appointed
postmaster to succeed S. A. No, es.
The new postmaster is well known in
this county and his friends are well
pleased to bear of his appointment to
off ffice.-Central City Reeis'er-Call.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

John Lundley was given judgement
by default in the district court of El
Paso county this week against the
Engle Mining and Investment company
owning property in Clear Creek county.
The judgement was tor fIs,I6l 81 and
execution was ordered on the Judge
ment. Lindley claims to have advance
this much money on promisory notes.
The company operated the Summit
mine at the head of Hukll gulch
last year but work was suspended upon
the death Of Mr.. Engle in Denver some
months ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

J. II. Shepherd returned Monday,
after having spent some weeks in San
ntonio, Texas. for his health The
Beauty mine on. Spanish Bar owned by
Mr. Shepherd, has coolies of ore out
ready for shipment as soon as the local
sam pier is ready to receive it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Ida NJ Dumont, wife Of John n. Du-
mont, the pioneer mine operator of this
county, died at the family home. I43;
Humbold, street, Denver, on Wednesda '
OF this week. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon a, O'Clock, the inter
uleut being in Fairmount cemetery
Mrs. Dumont was we'll known to man,
of the older residents Of this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Have You Ever Spent a Vinte, South,

Galveston has the finest beach in the
south. The Climate is wonderful. Low
attitudes, humidity of atmosphere,
soothing sea breezes and the general
restful effect OF the easy southern life all
tend to slow down the irritable heart and
brain and bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado 4 Southern make. .
round trip rate of &4sso to Galveston.
Mr.. T. E. Fisher G. P. A. Denver. will
send you complete date about this at.
tractive place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

what Women VIII Do" which plays
at the opera house tonight contains
all the beauty Of pastoral play, the
sensation Of melodrama and as many
laughs as a farce comedy. A number of
excellent specialties make altogether a
splendid combination, which will be ap-
preci sted by those who attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Decline to Be Candidates.

The following named contestants have
requested that their names be removed
from the list of Candidates for the free
piano: Elizabeth Thompson, Carrie Bur
ger, Louise Walter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home OF Mr, and Mrs 7. W Hauff last
Monday April 8, aud has been given the
COSY corner a permanent place OF
residence. Strange as it may seem Mr..
Hsuff has reported for duty at the Mel
son store every day since and has not
lost a shift
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Miss Emma GreIner entertained a
Jolly crowd Of sung folks last Thursday
evening, the occasion being 10 honor of
Miss Mayme King, who is entertaining
Misses Fay Booth and Margaret Dawson.
from Wolfe hail, Denver. Games and
Refreshments helped to pass away the
time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

The G. w. Carruth Optical ard Manu-
featuring company, with a capital of
$50, 900, was Incorporated in Denver this
week, the incorporates being Glenn W
Carruth, formerly of this city John H
Hollowell and Louis +. Kenworthy, of
Denver. The company will conduct
business In Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Miss Earney entertained Miss Erma
Orr and Mr. George Stone, of Greeley,
on last Saturday aud Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Harry Scribner came up from Denver
the fore part of the week. to look after
his Soda Creek mining interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Geo. Curnow last Wednesday received
a fine team Of horses ard put them TO
work on his city van. They are iron
greys and remark ably we'll mated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Mrs. II. l.. Robi nson accompanied by
Miss Ruth Roberts, were passengers for
Denver this morning for a days visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

A. G. James has just compiled the re-
furnishing and rehtung his barber shop,
and now has one of the neatest shops IN
tina state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
Notice Of adjustment Day.
state of John Polmear, Deceased.

Estate Of John Polmear, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Executrix Of the estate of John
Polmear, late of the County of Clear
Greek in the State of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that che will ap-
pear before the County Court Of said
County, At the Court House in George
"a day, of May, A. d. 1906, at the
hour of O'Clock P. NJ. of said day at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at Idaho SPRING., Colorado,
this 9Th day of April, A. ID. 1906.
AGNES PoLMEAR.
Executrix Of the estate Of John
Polmear deceased.
ROYAL r. GRAHAM, Attorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

R. z. Wood went to Denver Thurs
day to purchase new team of horses TO
add to his express and drayage equip
| uieut
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

WANTED-Giri for general housework.
Inquire Mrs. A. II. Roller, 1908 Colora-
do ST.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14
SHORT SIFTINGS

An Eagles lodge was instituted IN this
city last Saturday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Capt. II. l. Seeman of the Lombard
and Continental companies on Fall
river, came up from Denver betwee n
trains Tuesday, accompanied by an
engineer. Capt. Seeman has just re-
turned from visit in the east where he
was successful in interesting large
amount of capital in his new enterprise.
1t is his intention to push operations on
the Continental hydro electric plant, and
on the Seeman tunnel with the least
possible DELAY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

Mrs. Craig and Miss Bond will enter
tain the Unity Club this evening
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Me-
thodist Church will give social, after
noon and evening, Thursday Apr. 10, at
the home Of Mrs. George L. Williams.
1870 Colorado St There will be fine
musical program, and ice cream and
other refreshments served. Everyone
is earnestly invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NEGOTIATES
NEW PACING RECORD
Mare Driven by Charles Dean For Last
Time Covers Mile
in z:o2.

DECATUR. Ill. Aug. lin a trial
against the track record and her own
time. The Broncho today broke both,
when she paced a mile in 2:O2
The previous track record was made
bv The Broncho last year. when she
stepped a mile In 2:O3a4. This was also
her own record. Today the track was
in fine condition and an enormous crowd
witnessed the performance Charles
Dean drove the mare around the mile
without a break and on the home stretch
the running horse pacemaker was left
some distance behind. The time by
quarters was as follows:
First quarter, 2SA half, 1.0l1l; three
quarters, 1:32; the mile, 2:02. II was
the fastest mile The Broncho ever went
and it was also the last time that
Charles Dean will drive her. and her
new owners. to whom the mare was
sold a short time ago for $4,000 will
take her in hand.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Saratoga Entries.

First race-seven furlongs. Belle OF
Peouest. %: SickaWay, los; General Ha-
ley. l04; Firebrand. l06; Calabash. IS; Be
neyOleut 100. Zienap. ll2; Lord OF the
Forest lO5. Bill Phillips 10. Sanfara,
136. Suffrage. 10. Oaklawn. li2i Peasant
Days, 80.
Second race-About two miles. The
Lad I55; Ruckman, I52, Glengate, 80;
Come In I32; Allegiance, l51; Water
Ford. 100. Pirate. l5S; New Amsterdam,
l5f: Champs Elysees. l44.
Third race-Five and one-half furIongs.
True Lass. lO4: Clara Huron. IL; Phan-
tom Light lG3; KnlalCe. 100; Kentucky
Beau. IA: Baringo. 100; Autumn Flow
ris lG9, Altuda, IL; Russell T, l04; Pins
and Needles l0i; Sister Caroline, loi;
DulCinea. 100
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Merry
Lark Jos: Mollie Donohue. -, Red Leaf
lW. Grapple, sS: Lord Of the Forest "a;
Bill Phillips, 81: Fustian, 100; TOngor-
der. 106, Right Royal. 100; Warning. s2i
Disobedient. 80; Wrenne. g.
Fifth race-One mile. Tipping. Ed
Ball Holscher. Woolwitch Sc: Weird
some, Cholk Hedrick, Champlain. Luck
EFT Yorkshire Lad. 10l; Fiat. Dalvay,
VIII King l04; Ebony los; Sir Ralph,
Macy jr., So. New Mown Hay. l03; Gus
Heidorn. I07; SandalwOod. -.
sixth TaCe-Five and one-half furlongs.
DulCinea, lO6; Campaigner, 95; Tneing,
lOf: Dainty Dame. l05: Old Honesty, rs;
TauageT. 90. Hyperbole. S9; Belden, 100;
Lucy Marie, 109; Eddie Ware ll2: Miss
Strome, 100. Clara Huron. 10: Smiling
Tom. 105: COmputer. lis; Jersey Lady,
121; KillieCrankie. 112.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
lATIONAIS BARELY ESCAPE SF1UTOUTD1JOCKEY INJURED
SALVIDERE TAKES SPECIAL
WITH WONDERFUL GAMENESS
Comes From Twelve Lengths Behind and Beats mcCarter
De Mund Quits Cold-Kassil and Jockey
Terry Seriously Injured.

A veterinarian was rushed to his assis-
tance and 100 stitches were necessary 10
close the gaping wound in hassil's s chest.
He may never race again.
At tho far turn Altar drew away TO
win by one and one-balf lengths from
Delcanta. The race was worth S3S25 TO
the winner. At z late hour Terry Mas
sfiIl unconscious and seems badly hurt.
Miller was in his stride again. Having
won the 1rst race with Ginette he TOOK
the Travers with Gallavant the fifth,
from end TO end on J. G. Core, and re-
peated In tie sixth with Geranium-
Saratoga Summaries.
First race-For three-ycar-oIds and
upward; selling; seven furlOngs. Gin
cite gs (MiIleT), Il 10 10, won; Mem
ories. IS CHorner). 30 to /, second:
Rebo. 95 (Garner), II TO 5, third. Time.
I.25. Edna Jackson. Varieties, Bill
Phillips, Braden, Cary. Gus Heidorn,
Hattie Carr. and Fort Hunter also ran
Second race-North American stee-
Ulechase. fOur-y year-olds ana upward
about two and one-half miles. Altar.
142 (Davidsonl, Z 10 i, Won l)elcanta,
lF5 IOwens1, 6 10 !, second; HylaS. l56
(RayJ, 10 ! third. Time 5:2Z. Mack
ey Dwyer, Coligny, Kernel. and kassil
also ran. MacEey DW}eI anu AlIaF
coupled. Kassil fell.
InIT0 ThCG-so4EdLIE selS'tAt AtAAs ADA
tvvo-year-olds: six furlOngs. Salvidere
rs (sewel), 3 10 2, won. McCartcr llz
CMfler). L 10 I. second Peter Pan
llg (Knapp), to 5 third. Time
1922 Ballot, De Mund. Charles Ed
wards, Prince FOrtunatus, ana ROCK
stone also ran. Peter Pan and Ballot
coupled.
Fourth race-Travers; for three
ycar-OIds; one and one-fourth miles
Gallavant, III {MillerJ, 13 70 10, won
Mohawk II, IL (HildebrandJ, to 10
second. Reidmoore, III (ShaW), 80 70 J.
third Time. 2;0S i-5. Three starters
Fifth race-Seuing; for two-year-
Glds. five and One-half furlongs. j. G.
Core. 1O4 (AillerJ. 4 20 .. won: Loring.
IO2 tFinn). I TO I. second; Blondy, lO5
lAustlnJ. S 10 ! third. Time, 1903
STRAY. Temaceo. Sweet Kitty. Diebold
Niger Mike. BeIchamber, Ellcott, Um-
brella. Airs. Quagga. ana Winston also
ran.
sixth race-For -year-Olds and
upward one and three-sixteenth miles.
Geranium. los (Miuer). Z 70 10. Hrsti
The Picket. 126 fRadtke). Z 70 !, sec
ond; Corrigan. 90 SANDY, 10 ], third
Time 2:O2. Sir Ralph and Sailor Boy
also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
KITTREDGE DRAWS
RELEASE At LAST
Veteran Catcher Free TO Go
Where He Will--CleVeland
viii Also Drop Him.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. u.-MalaChi
KittuedEe has been given notice OF his
unconditional release by Washington,
Manager Stahl broke the news TO the
veteran catcher yesterday
The action was forecasted when the
Nationals bought Jack Warner. With
Warner. Heydon and Wakefield. stahl
is we'll fortified behind the bat and he
considers {; foIv TO keep Kittredge on
the payroll. The two youngsters have
shown up well and Warner as is known.
is one OF the best backstops in the
business.
II is not known what KiJtredge viii
do. Cleveland will let him go after the
Nationals leave, as they Will have
Bcmis and Buelow to depend on. while
Clarke will be able 10 get back into the
game IN two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
LAUREL SMOTHERS
BRENTW0OD'S TEAM

LAUREL, Nd. Aug. 1.-THE Brent
wood baseball club Of the Prince George
League Went TO Laurel today and was
showed under bv that team by i3 to 4,
due mostly To the mastery pitching OF
Howard Beckett. VINO struck out twelve
men and allowed only four hits. An
other feature was the heavy hitting Of
Rose. who made three hits out OF four
times up, including a three-bagger and
a twO-bagger. TimaEus, in the seventh
inning. jumped in the air and pulled
down a drive which looked good for 4
homer. HAYS played a good game at
short for brentwood.
Score by innings
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Gossin Of the Game.

CongaIton's catch Of Altizer's drive
came just at the right slime Had II got
away from him it would easily have
been good for three bases and scored
Jones. while he could have come home
on Hickman's drive.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Two-base hits-Davis. Yeager. Dono-
hue, Isbell, owen. keeler. Sacrifice hits
Davis. DOnOhue. Stolen base-isbell.
First base on eTrors-Chicago, .. Bases
on baUs-On Hogg. /, on Clarks0u, 3
Struck out-By Newton. 3; by owen .
Hit by pitched ball-By owen. J. Wild
pitch-Newton. Left on hases-New
York. :; Chicago. s. Double play-Tanne-
hill and D0nohue. Tmpire-Mr. Hurst
Atteudance-19O 900. Time Of game-l
hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BERNYN TROUNGED
BY HYATTSYILLE
Only Three Hits Scored in Game-Geit
Relieves Don in
Blk.

HYATTSVU.LE. Aug. n.-Hyattsville
downed I3srwyn today by to in a
game marked by brilliant fielding by
both teams. The locals were credited
with two and the Berwyns with one hit.
Don had the situation well in hand
until the nth. when Berwyn scored
three. Geit took his place and in the
next two no one got beyond the first
bag.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

The crowd cheered Lajoie when he
went TO third base in the sixth inning.
He Ieaped up and pulled down Hick-
mans terrific drive and threw him out
al first He followed this by making a
low throw Of Anderson's grOunder- This
was his only misplay during the game.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Boston Breaks Even
With Detroit Tigers

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. u-Detroit
and Boston split even in a double-head-
ct. The first game went thirteen in
nings after Schafer's throw into the
bleachers had allowed Boston 10 tie the
score in the ninth. Boston won on
Freeman's single after he had been sent
20 bat for Peterson. The second game
was won by Detroit's hard batting Of
Winter. Boston today signed Catcher
Tom DOran. released by Detroit. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
WROTE POPULAR HYMNS.

Rev. S. Barring Gould wrote the popu-
lar hymn. Onward, Christian Soldiers"
forty years ago when in Yorkshire. one
Whit Monday come Sunday school chill
dren were to march in procession from
one village to another, and as he could
think Of no suitable hymn fer them 10
sing on the journey. he wrote that oAA
at the last moment
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
FIRST GAME.

First base on eFrOTs-Boston. I; St Louis, J.
Left on bases-Bost0n. 10; ST. Louis. S. First
base on balls-Oh Young. 3: OF Higginbot-
tom 8: of Thompson. . Struck out-By
Young. 3. by HiFEinbottOm. 8; by Thonp-
son 3. Three base hit-Bates- Two base hits
Needy 2 Barry Sacrifice hits-Dolan.
Phyle StrobeI. Stolen bases-Mertes. Mar
shall, Strobel Double plays-Bridwel. Brain.
and Tenuy, Barry and Grady BridWel.
StrobeI and Tenney: Needham and Bran.
Hit by pitched ball-Y0ung. Umpire-Con-
way Time Of game hours and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

TWO-base hits 49, HaTtsel Murphy.
Jones. Davis. Three-base hit-Koehler
Sacrifice hits-LOrd. COakley, O'Brfen
Double play-CTOss. Murphy Davis
Passed bail-Shreck. Stolen base
Koehler. Wild pitch-Pelty. Base on
baIls-On Petty. ?; OF CoakIey, 2. Struck
out-By COakley. 8: by Petty. g. Left
on bases-St Louis, s; Philadelphia, g.
Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin, Time Of game
. hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
DESPISED BEANEATERS
TAKE DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON. Aug. lL-Boston won two
games from St Louis today. the first
being an eleven-inning contest. which
was taken on the squeeze play. The
second game. which WAS called at the
end Of the seventh. was full Of brilliant
plays. Scores:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
ALCOHOL AND GASOLINE TEST.

Tests OF alcohol and gasOlene In the
internal combustion engines used in mo-
tor vehicles and motor boats indicate
that although alcohol has only about 10
per cent as much heating power as
gasolene. It can be used with % per cent
less operating waste.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Left on bases-fiyattsville. 5; Berwyn. 8
First base on balls-Om Dorr. l; on Gelb. !:
of Biaden 2 Innings pitched-Dorr. 5; Geib
Hits-OY Dorr - of Geib, 1. Struck out
BY Dorr. 2: by GeIb. 8; by Bladen. g. Two
base hits-Dorr. Darnal stolen bases-Me-
Cregor. Torbert A Leakin Darnall. Hit
BY pitcher-By BIaden. l. Wild pitch-Dorr-
Passed balls-Darnal 2 Cmpire-Owings
Time OF game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SFY FYMO|IR'S HlMFR HlMF
UEIWUUIi u iIJIULtt
WINS FOR GIANTS
Got the Winning Run From
PittSburg in llth Inning
by Right Field Smash.
CHICAGO BLANKS BROOKLYN
Had Little Trouble WallOping Donovan
ites-BOston TTounces ST. Louis
Twice-Cincinaat Shut Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-After tying the
Giants in the ninth inning on a single
and a double. a base on balls, and
Nealon's out, the Pirates met defeat for
the third consecutive time in tie cleV-
enth inning Of today's game al the Polo
Grounds. Score: New York. 2. Pitts
burg. l.
This afternoons contest. like yester-
days which was won on double by
Shannon, one Of McGrlW's S recent acqul-
sitions. was won by the $4,000 purchase.
Cy Seymour, who, with two men down
and two strikes on him IN the eleventh
inning placed the ball IN the short right
field bleachers for a homer.
An hour after the gates we're opened
a cloud burst over the grounds and food
ed the field TO the depth Of two and three
inches OF water IN some places In the
fifth inning another shower held up the
gene for twenty minutes, then the sun
came out again
Pirates Weak at Bat
PittsbuIg's poor sticking was in evi-
dence again today. On two or three
occasions d single would have returned
the Pirates winners. and extra innings
would have been unnecessary. Lynch and
McGinnity had nothing on The other on
their work from the middle Of the dia-
mOnd
The Giants got their first run IN the
opening chapter With Shannon dis
posed Of. Browne doubled and reached
third on McGann's out at first. Sey-
mour, by beautiful line drive 10 right.
sent Browne home.
The Pirates tied the score in their half
OF the ninth inning Meir batted for
Ganley and singled. Beaumont followed
With a double. sending Meir 10 third,
whence he scored the Pirates only run
on Nealon's long dy 10 Shannon.
Seymour Saw His Duty.
The Giants won the game IN the elev-
enth inning. With t"o out, Seymour
hit a home run in the right field bleach
ers. Just as be started 20 swing on the
third strike a man called out from the
upper grandstand: "Give us 81 900 worth
Of that $1,000"
Seymour smiled. He then swung easily
on one OF Lynch's best curves and the
ball fell inside the right foul line by
six feet Thousands tried TO carry him
10 the clubhouse. but he r2n ike a
deer.
The Crore