davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
SHIP AF|RE WITH
250TONS POWDER
IN hOLD--CARGC ALSO CON,
TANNED NITRIC ACID ANC
LOT or GASOLINE.
GALE STRUCK VESSEL
And Blew Two Hours--Men Fight
Flames Rravely - Prevent
Explosion and Finally
Succeed.

| Seattle. WASH. Aug. &c. Will
enough powder aid ether explc slves
j in her hold to blow up the reels q
| Gibraltar fire whipped and famed
! by gales q hurricane force SWEET the
steamship EureFa Captain Gol'ghtly
len her yoyaga from gan Francisco
II this port But for the heroic fight
Inf the crew. every soul would have
Ibcen BLOWN into eternity with pet
|haps nat enough Of the vessel Left to
tell that there had been another great
tragedy CT the sea.
1t was a miraculous escape from an
appalling disaster; two hours
strr ggla In the blackness of night
with wind blowing fifty miles an hour
tc prevent the FIRE from com nunicat-
in9 with the cargo of explosives.
The Esureaka which reached port
late last night. left San Francisco on
August 10th with a cargo Of 800 tons
including 200 tons of powder, 200 tons
ef gasoline, d large quantity OF oil and
City siN carboYs Of nitric acid. The
Eureka had a fairly good passaga un-
Ill reaching Blanco. Then the wea
lser became nasty. and when Off
Mtndlcino Head about 2 oclcck on
the mcrning Of the 18Th the gaze was
blowing atty miles an hour and the
ship was rolling heavily.
A cafboy CT the aeide which was
lashed on the upper deck, broke loase
from its meofings aud smashed the
nmid coming iil contact with the wood
and instantly igniting 1t. Like a
dash, the ropes binding the carbcys
were eaten away by the flames and
the entire cargo ef acid was aside en-
the deck. which seemed seething
mass cf flames
All hands we're saaaamonod and the
life and death light began. and nian
after man or the crew fell tlpcn the
slippery deck. and though at TIM $
neariy overcome, would when re-
viyed rise and fight the flames like
demons Their clothing took fire aud
Mate William Reed had his legs BAD
ly burned.
One at time they world dash into
the mass of flames, each emerging
v ith a carboy, and as the seamen
would drcp they would be carried be-
low aud revived and then would re
lew the fight Thus their struggle
was kept up until the flames had been
Captain Golightly says no vessel
was ever In greater peril and that
,nly the courage and bravery of his
pen, their utter fearlessnesS and
itrict obedience to orders under the
most trying circumstances avoided an
wful disaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
SMALL SAYS TO
FIGHT II OUT
PRESIDENT or STRIKING OPERA
ToFs MAKES A TALK Nv
NEW YORK CITY
THAT BIG STRIKE FUND
Is a Myth Local Unions Must
Scratch For hemseIves--Mouey
Needed For Other
Expenses.

New York. Aug. 9G Fight to
the finish said President SnlaI.
president of the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union upon his arrival here
this morning from Chicago and nis
words and his presence here aroused
much enthusiasm by the members
the union. aN
We are solid IN. every part of ths
country financialIy. said President
Small @and are able ID make Il Isng
fight. Ask no quarter He said tle
conditions were 80 per cent more fl
yorabie than they were Il week aea
and claimed that the union is reeraft
Ing more men than the telegraph
companies are engageing.
President Small said he ala aoi
think Il probable that Pres.,isit
Roosevelt would intervene.
Talks Anti.Arbitration
In his stirring speech to the stri's.
ers at Everett Hall this afternoon ha
declared that the time for arbitration
did not seem to be at hand and thar
the strike nrst go on. possibly
several weeks lie urged the MAJ ID
wait until the Western Union anil
Postal Telegraph companies came i'll
the strikers terms. Iie brought egefX
encouragement that the strikers I'll
The West would stick" and sle.ns. ~
strated that both companies are Il id
crippled and losing thousands III sle
lars every day ca the strike
In Ills anti-arhtratioi talk Ne MS
backed mp in strcag terms hy Mrs.
G. pheips-stCkes. The wife ii tho
young millionaire socialist, who TIL
the strikers that they had netting
to arbitratn. and Il they held cut thAy
acorA surely wins. Sine said that III
Funfire sity was iyasls N the ssalksss ~
because they were iii the right, aslsi
that funds for their support wousl be
forthcoming when needed
Altogether 1t was tho most enacu
aging day that the strikers have hal
since they walked cut on a waist.e
blast two weeks ago.
Try to Start Stampede.
They learned today Of c'eYegsy
laid scheme Of the Postal Telegras'i
company's officials TO cause stinA
pede Of twenty tive old operators blsk
to work tomorrow morning. The mea
were offered permanent high salaries
for this strike breaking service The
failure of the stampede was assured
by the discovery OF the plan. but as
double line OF pickets
will be thrown around the Postal
main office In the morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
Women Golfers Meet in Chicago %
Determine Western Association
Champion.

Chicago. Ill. Arg. 2G.-Auspicious
conditions attended the opening today
o fthe annual championship tourna-
ment of the Western women's Golf
association. The contests. which will
continue until Saturday. are being
played on the links Of the Midlothian
club. The entries are numerous and
Of standing to insure some excel
lent play.
The winners Of the championship
will receive the Women's Western
Golf association gold medal. and the
club to which she belongs win have
the custody Of the ". A. Alexander
cup Horone year The runner-up VII
receive the iNomen's Western Golf
association silver medal. and the two
defeated semi-hnalists will receive
the associations bronze medals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
SPANISH CABINET DlsAGREEs
Members Not in Accord as to the At
titude of Spain.

Madrid Aug. 2C-The newspapers
have aaraed that divergence of
views exists in the cabinet as to the
Spanish governments position in Mo-
rocco. While certain OF the ministers
inGorse the course that is being pur.
sued others, IL Is alleged, hold that
the role created by the Algeciras con
ference differs from that actually
being PLAYED by Spain. According to
the Liberal Premier Maura announced
TO the members of the cabinet that
Spain would take the offensive only If
her troops were directly attacked,
ard that otherwise she would rest
merely as a spectator of the internal
conflicts that are rending Morocco,
and of what France does If the troops
LOT that country advance into the in
terror.
A dispatch from CasabIanca says
that absolute fearlessness continues
TO characterize the attacks delivered
by the tribesmen upon the French
forces encamped there and Friday
bands of Arabs made isolated reck-
less advances. A detachment of 100
natives, while stealing toward the
city. was ambushed near the beach
by the French. A merciless fire
moved them down Those who were
not killed fed precipitately, but many
dead were left behind. Continuing his
offensive campaign General Drude
pushed his accommodating parties
four miles from his center. The main
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
SIXTY HURT IN
RAILROAD WRECK
DENVER & RIO cRANDE TRAIN
JUMPS TRACK AT THIRTY
MILES AN HOUR.
MAIL CLERK IS HERO
Set Emergency Brakes and Prevents
Much More Serious Disaster
Ten Coaches Were
Derailed.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug 2G.--The west
bcrnd Ienyer & Rio Grande passen,
scr train No. ), which LETT Denver
yesterday morning was wrecked at
s4:l5 o'clock this afternoon east oil
Fernleaf, small staticn about TWEEN,
tyive mites from Pueblo
Twenty persons, including two Chi
oagoans, We're badly injured. and
nearly two score were badly shaken
mp and bruised. The entire train left
tine track. The property loss caused
by the accident viii reach far into
the tens OF thousands,
The Rio Grande officials are giving
out but meager information concern
Ing the wreck and are making q
strenuous effort to minimize the im-
portance .cf the accident. They adj
nit that forty persons were Injured.
The nest seriously injured among the
passengers Is Mrs. E. W. Dolly cf
Whittier, Cal, who suffered several
fractured ribs and was internally iii
juted Mrs Dolly IL sixty light years
old and heca~se G her age 1t IN doubt
ful that she will recover
Mail Clerk ir Hero.
ID. &. Davis, mail clerk of Den.
yer. proved the hero cf the occasion,
andi was probably due more 10 his
quick Wit and equally quick action
that the wreck did not prove more
disastrous than 1t did Davis was
standing near the cord which con
trolled the emergency brake when he
felt the second engine throw the
switch and strike the ties. He In
stantly grabbed the rope and gave Il
a hard pull, setting every air brake
rn the train, which checked Its speed
Immediately.
Goina go Mites An Hour
The WrAcR vas uidtisel by the Ss'vs
ond engine ct the train throwing a
switch, which carsed 1t to take the
siding derailing and throwing Il
against the embankment The engine
carried the baggage, express and mail
cars, day coach and five Pullmans
from the rails and all were hurled
against the embankment at the sharp
curve where the wreck occurred.
The train was bowling along at
about thirty miles an horr when the
happened and II II regarded
as wcnderfrl that score of trainmen
were not killed outright.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
FIGHT YELLOW FEVER
Cuban Municipalities Cannot .kesp
Satisfactory Sanitation So Uncle
Sam Taxes Hand

Washington. Aug 26.-Despairng ~
the ability Of the Cuban municipali
ties 10 keep clear from yellow fever
the Central government has at last
formally undertaken the task. Chief
Surgeon Kean cabled the war depart
ment today that Governor Magoon
hal today signed a decree that ma
tionalized the sanitation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
PRESIDENT ATA CLAM BAKE.

oyster Fay. L L. Aug. 2G.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been invited to
attend the annral elamhake OF his
n.ighbors to Be hel3 September ! on
the estate of Commodore Swan,
which adioins the presidents prop
erty. The elamhake is given by a
hundred men Of the town under the
auspices Of TIE Doc" Briggs associa-
lion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
RUSSIAN PLOT NIppED
Scheme to Kill the Minister Of War IS
Fooled at the Paramount
Moment.

St Petersburg. Aug 2G.-The s.
Petersburg police recently received
information that a plot was being
formed against Gen. Roedigher. the
minister Of war. An automobile was
TO pass the barracks OF the Preobra
iensky Guard regiment just as the
minister Of war would be driving out
in his carriage. and the rev0iutionar.
les were TO Kill him. The police warn
eel Gen. Roedigher. who changed his
route. When a motor car approached
the barracks the police stoppei it.
and arrested four men who we're IN
side armed with reyolvers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
REPORT UNTRUE.

Tangier. Aug. 2G.-The report that
the French cruiser Du Chayla had
captured German vessel flying the
Spanish fag and loaded with contra
band was an error. The vessel in real
ity has aboard arms belonging to the
Moroccan government and will take
them to Mogador.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
FIRE DESTROYS
ENTIRE TOWN
HAKoDATE, SEAPORT OF JAPAN,
WIPED oUT-AMERIcAN CON-
suLSTE WAS ONLY BUILDING
NOT DEST9oYEC.

Hakodate. Island of Yezo, Japan,
Aug. 2G.--Fire broke out this morning
liz a fiimsy native structure of this
seaport and the flames spread with
such rapidity that the efforts of the
firemen were defeated With the ex-
ccption of the American consulate,
everything burned. Great distress
nfevails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
LOST FoR 20 DAYS.

Geneva. Switzerland. Aug ga
Swiss lady. who had been missing -
days. has been found in a gorge,
where she fell from hish altitude
She has lost her reason and Is re
dueed to a skeleton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
WRECK HURTS TwENTY-oNE

Charlottesville. Va Aug. 2s.-Twen-
ty-one people were injured. none Ct
them seriously. By the derailmeHt of
The north bound train on the South
eIn railway at RedhiIl south Of here
today The entire train except the
engine and tender was turned over.
The accident vas caused By a broken
rail
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
NO MONEY FOR LOCALS.
General Officers Must Have All the
Funds to Carry on Campaign.

0NHtf a. OUlNNfS tW0eA F1dNG All ING
Funds to Carry on Campaign.
Chicago, H.. Aug. 26.-Through the
application OF numerous telegraphers'
unions for financial aid from the In
ternational Union officials is dis
closed unwritten history leading up
TO the present strike. In Il may be
seen also what appears to be a pro
phecy of failure for the strikers. TIE
refusal OF the officials of the laterna-
tional Union OF Commercial Tee
graphers to render financial ai,l to the
local constituent bodies. accompanied
by the information that local uni Ms
win be expected to care for them.
selves. has revealed. even to the
striking forces, the filmsiness OF the
structure upon which they had rei.d
for aid to win their hattie against
the two powerful ant resourceful ecr.
porations that control the telegraph
business OF the United States.
The disquieting disclosures have
come through the application Of the
Chairman OF the Finance COMMITTEES
of the striking telegraphers OF Cia-
cinnati Upon its receipt here Seer
tary. Russell promptly replied that al
of the funds in the possession Of tie
international officers would have 20
be held and used by them in manae
ing their gigantic campaiga and tha
the Cincinnati local would have -
look out for Itself Il Is reported he
that the Cincinnati finance chairusa
Informed a number Of his friends Of
the situation and then quietly retura-
ed TO bis employment with the West
ern Union.
That Defense Fund
II has been ascertained thai the
present strike. which came apparent
Is as the result Of an ulimpoItart
episode in the Los Angeles odice q
the Western Union. was really a prs-
meditated affair on the part Of ihs
officials Of the international govern
ing body On JuiF l9 trn izys b.
fore the strike in the san Fraaeista
Offices. a call was Issued 81 thei-
instance to the members Of the Cou
mercial TeleEraphers' pnioa thrunz1
ont the United States for The ras-
tconciudsd On Third PHgsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

The world's population is estimated
at ], 1,4s0900o. 600 persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Batteries Sievei and Erwin; John
G. Smith, Kahoe and Blcck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

lcORcIuded on TnIrd sassJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

THERE'S ONLY a SHORT period
Of summer isft, This II pood time
for clean up sales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11

The above goods " bought III Boston
would be fully rs per cent higher priced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Auction tonight at the pavilion.
IIenstitehed muslin curtains for Csc
.at Abbotts.
Special price On coreets to-day at
Nanghans
Save red stamps $500 worth FREE
Aionday al the Eastern Estate Store
See tho iine premiums ~ the ned
stamp store Eastern Estate Tea co.
opposite City park
Large assortment string ofehestFa
Music, msuai price 5ac, 10 reduce stock
price foe. AVerill Afsic Co
Mrs Wallace 81 New York, an expert
corsetief, viii b. at Fits store next
meeE demonstrating the yiftMes 0f the
new Gfesc0 corset.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11

III M Flicker visited Airs Kicker at
the hospital Al Hanover n. H over sun
day
Mrs Julia Buzzell is visiting her
brother, Lyman Blanchard for few
weeks
George Henary Of Chelmsford Mass
visited his son, g Fl Hendrv, Mednes-
day aud THURSDAY.
ifa KiekeF went 10 Boston Tuesday
with the pair af fancy dr8yers be- resent
~ purchased 1t Craftsbly.
a. g Taiseg Of Montpelier was II
town several day this week looking eft,
Ter some repairs llfUn his house
Dr. and Mrs i N Eastman visited THE
doctors parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Eastman. Thursday Ak Topsham.
Mr. and Mfs I'll NJ Ricker aud son,
Nelson ~ Randolph. arrived in town The
FIRST Of the week ier short visit
Mary Pailen OF Springfield Masss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
jects Of Sermons.

Services viii BE- held a tae Pensae0s.
fal eaurxh Tomorrow at 1880 q. m,,
and T. m., as usual.
t'niYefsaifst church, morning subject.
"a Plea for Simplicity evening, es.
peeiallg for the young, @Heroisne oi
Common Life
Christian Science services tomorrow
ct 1915 a. m.s Wednesday evening at
T.so: reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from TO 4 o'clock, az 2 Summer
street,
Congregational church The pastor
wil conduct the service Morning
lh@np. AIhe Eternsl Regard Tor Hu
manitt Evening subject, Ian Mac
Iaren
IB the Presbyterian church the pastor
win pFeach both morning and evening
a speeisi meeting Of the session sill
De held At 1888 ~ Mems Bible class
at l0s45
G. i Watt viii supply the pulpit q
the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing; subject 81 sermon Power and Sue
oess fheFe win De no preaching ser
Fiee % the evening
sunday after Asneusion~-Chufeh OF
ihe Coed Shepherd tlolg Communion
e345 a. m Morning prayer services,
1880 SUNDAY school 49, Evening
prayer and seflnou 100 u n.
~ St Afonica's church. Chiidrens
mass at 8 o'clock, celebranf, Rev p a.
AlcKenaa parish mass az 1880 o'clock,
celcbiant Kew. T. h. Cray eateehism,
=. NJ. ROSARY and benedietions p. mi
baptisms ct 8 p. n.
Hedding Methodist chnch The
eighteenth anniversary Of the Epworth
League 6 ID be observed tomorrow
10 y. m.. special praise AID prayer ser
vice. by Albert Abbott 1850, special
music 81 tbs choir. SERMON b. The pas
tor ola Bmidue for klTnitv; ~
Ribie sehcoii $3.50 p M, annual review
and fenarts conducted by the retiring
president, Richard Moyle, followed BY
Installation of officers =. nj. address
by ihe pastor. ".rhe Christian Athlete,
special music by tle ciolf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.

travelling salesman fer The Mattine com
panv. Was hi town "Wednesday and
Thursday aud called up0a old friends
Az and Mrs g lI HendrF went II
Barnet Wednesday, TO atfend tie funeral
og MI HendrF aaint Mics Samantha
i1endry, who died iast sinister III Gaelms
fard, Mas.
L. D. MNrilis was called To Wash
ington Wednesday 50 attend the funeral
N his sister Mrs Alsab iSehemon 'I'he
bobbia shop was siipt down fsr the dsy
owing 70 bis absence
A large number Of the voters Of the
incorporated Village tarned oui tuesday
evening ii response To the call Of fhe
selactmen foF the purpose III eleeting tile
village officers A spicy enthusiastic
session was held and the following ol-
Ulcers we've elected Moderator. a q.
lord clerk H. H clall collector Will
lam Il Weleh treasurer Judge i D. I2alls
trustees. 81. D. Coffin. T. 3 Clark, 4.
N. Darling j. g. WEIGH. L al, Kicker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11
SHOES! SHOES!

Ladies and Gents $3.50
and a. % Shoes az 2oS
Ladies and Gents sa.so
and $500 Shoes az 1913
Ladies Misses and Boys
$i.75 Shoes at I.40
Ladies Misses and BOYS
$40 shoes at I23
Ladies Misses and Bows
sLas Shoes at 0Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11
COAT SETS.

These are collars and cuffs to be
worn over sleeves and collars of sprina
garments
Coat sets Of fine narrow welt piuue,
edged with braid, all three for only
25c
Coat Srts made of Glasco en-
broidery with seallop edged with lace
for 5llr.
Coat Sets with heavy mercerizcd
embroidery and has eyeIet work cen
scfs and ends This nav Iot II 90
pcf set III three pieces
New Collar with plcated edges now
at 25e
hew lot of french Bows I'll all col
ors 70 ~ with embroidered ftnn down
collars for 25c
Iheaboyc Collars and Sens viii be-
sold IN All large cities al nearly double
our pricc. KS the way they make
their money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11

like cut, the washable kind, now agOc
SILK Caps with embroidered bands
about face and has 4 lining, all for
50c. Worth 7Sc
Babies Silk Car with double ruch-
iHg ard il lined for these cold days,
now at 65c fWoTth 87c.1
Separate AIeFceHzed Car Iinings
for fsgc ands SIR ones FOX 25c i9ou-
bic Ruchlnps with ribbon at ends, at-
tached by beauty pins, now for Z5c-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11

10 all customers who make nuf
caase III orr store Monday slO0 WORTH
oi fed stamps Will 81 given entirely gS
ha. THE III addition t0 tho regular
mnmbef 81 stamp' given with aeas and
e6lIees Sg.on worth With pound 81
special tea ai G0f s3.O0 WORTH Nith
pound 81 $3.50 special c9ilpe dino 5000
worth With q pound a Eastern Estate
haking powder Eastern Estate store,
Norlll Ainir street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-11

90 igIsNT tenement 40 No % AfefehaHt
street nf Csc rBalnt. wii hNii, h0t aNN eaiH
water aad eiecitic italsK AH is Bi8t-eiNss
'aaadiH0n Enquire IT q ~ Manu. 81 Wei
iinFton street 4sl4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
Waterbury Wins in a Spectacular
 Finish From Holyoke.

With the game 5 to against them in the eighth inning and with many of the fans preparing to quit the grounds, there was a sudden change in atmospheric conditions and scenes seldom witnessed on ball field fol- lowed. Twenty six hundred crazy fans were on their feet bowling like mad, and twenty six hundred fans were surely fit subjects for the funny house before that eighth inning had concluded. After o'Rourke had fouled out to the catcher in that in ming, Candy Lachance walked on four bad ones. Then came fireworks enough to rival the great Payne. Schincel followed with a hit. Ryan drove pop fly out to left field, which should have been an easy out, but the sun was working overtime and 1t shone in Bannon's eyes just as he was about to reach for the ball and the latter dropped safely to ter ra firma. Three on bases and Bill Rogers up. Bill was there with the goods and when his safe swat was recovered two runs were in. Ward was the Johnny on the spot for his hit sent in the tying score. Barret forced Ward at second. but McAn- drews sent Rogers home on his smashing drive and we were in the lead. Swander then hammered one to Massey at first and the latter fell all over it and when he recovered from the shock. two more runs were in and we were three to the good and pandemonium was monarch of all he surveyed. Holyoke made an awful stab to get back the lost prestige and by good bangs succeed ed in getting two runs over but there the havoc stopped and the most ex- citing game this or any other season was at an end The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
THE DIAMOND LASTED TO
 THE NINTH Then Detroit Hit Farley Hard and Won the Game Results of
 all Other Games.

After Eddie Farley had held the Detroit Americans down to double and three singles for eight innings in yesterdays game, he was then found for four two baggers and d single, which with an error by O'Rourke netted them five runs and the game, making them six in all. Detroit scored in only one inning be- fore that, the second, when a two base hit by Cobb, two stolen bases by the same party, allowed him to come home on fly to the outfeld. That was all until that fatal ninth, when Joe O'Rourke let the first ball batted get away from him and then Eddie Farley saw shooting stars all around him. We scored our three runs in the eighth amid scenes of wild excitement. Barret got a life on the error of Downes, McAndrews fouled out to Archer, Swander fol- lowed with safe bingo and O'Rourke sent out two base smash that was good as gold and two runs were in. Lachance drove O'Rourke home with another safe drive and there we stopped. With the lead in our favor everything looked bright, but the clouds OCT shadowed us in the ninth. The score:
 Waterbury line up-Ward, ss; Barrett. of: McAndrews, 3b; Swan der, If; O'Rourke, 2b; Lachance, 1b; Shincel, c; Ryan, If; Farley, p.
 Detroit line up-Payne, If; Cough lin, 3b: Crawford, of; Cobb, If; Rossman, 1b; Downes, 2b; O'Leary ss; Archer, c; Willetts. p.
 Waterbury .... 100000 % 8 0-3 Detroit ...... 0100 % o 0 5-6
 Two base hits, Ward, O'Rourke, Lachance, Cobb 2, Crawford, Ross man, O'Leary; sacrifice hits, Barrett McAndrews; stolen bases, Cobb g. Archer; double play, Archer and Rossman; left on bases. Waterbury 10. Detroit 4 first base on balls, of Willets 2: first base on errors, Wa terbury 3, Detroit 2; struck out, by Farley 6, by Wflletts 6; time, 2h; umpires, Rorty and Rice.