davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
THE SALT LIKE HERALD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER s. 1907
SOCIETY

Some of the Salt Lake musicians are
| about to unite to form a center of the
Wa Wan press, a musical publishing
company devoted 10 the publication of
the best in American music. A meeting
will be held for the purpose of forming
the center on October % at the studio
of Arthur Shepherd.
X X X
Many parties are made up to attend
the matinee at the Grand this after
noon, when a specially attractive pro-
gram will be given for the benefit of
the Canyon Crest manual training
building.
Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey will entertain
the boarding members of the Y. w. c.
A. and a few of their friends this
evening at her home on Twelfth East
street. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nutting leave TO-
day for the east, to be away a month
or so.
Mrs. A. G. Horn, of Ogden, spent yes
terday in the city shopping.
y II
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Gates viii not
be at home in their new home on Sec
ond and 7 streets till about Nov. l..
Miss Minnie Kiesel, of Ogden, is in
town visiting Mrs. ]. L. Franken.
X
Miss Blanche Wenner, formerly of
this city, is now in New York, whence
she will sail for a year in Europe
shortly.
Mrs. c. Ira futile leaves this evening
for the east, to remain away for about
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Olympus are now
at home at No. 2 Louise flats.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel l.. Nibley have re-
turned from tour of Europe and will
shortly be at home at 80 East North
Temple street.
DIR. and Mrs. Shirley NJ. Barry, of
Mercur, who have been spending the
past few days at the Manitou, have re-
turned to their home.
X X X
Miss Edith Mudgett will entertain on
Saturday afternoon for Miss Minnie
Wingate, who leaves shortly for Idaho
Miss Frances Joyce was one of the
weekend visitors from Ogden, visiting
friends in Salt Lake.
X x y
Mrs Sam Porter VIII entertain at
cards this afternoon at her home.
X X X
. Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian entertained
the Monday Bridge club at her home
yesterday afternoon.
= X
Mrs. G. G. Verbryck is again at home
to her friends at 760 First avenue.
X x x
Mrs. S. B. Miner will give a stag
dinner tomorrow evening in honor of
the birthday of her son Archibald.
x x x
Mrs. H. N. Rowe. of ogden, is visit
ing friends in town.
x K x
The Woman's club will meet today
with Mrs. J. L. Bowman and Rev. Ell
mer I. Goshen will speak on Human
Culture"
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society of Temple B'nai Is
rael will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at B. B. rooms, instead of
Wednesday as previously announced.
x X
Mr. and Mrs George G.. Bourne an
nounce that the wedding of their
daughter, Helen Bourne, and Alfred
Fleming which was scheduled to take
place on Oct. 10, has been indefinitely
postponed on account of the death of
Eugene Bourne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
THE EGoTiSTIC DEBATER.
washington Starr

washington Starr
The things the other fellows say
In argument with me
1t surely takes my breath away
Such thoughtlessness to see.
Their views are based on error dark;
Their logic is Lnsound,
And each and every remark
Doth in mistakes abound.
Now, why should any one be wrong
When, with some effort slight
They might go forth, with courag,
strong
Unquestionably right?
They startle me from day to day;
To grief my mind they move,
The things the other fellows say,
Opposing what l prove!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
THE PEDESTRIAN.
CWashington Star.)

(WashingtOn Starr
He looked about with air distraught,
And cried in tones of woe:
I'm wondering which way | ought
In quest of peace to go.
The streets are filled with motor cars
Which pass me madly by;
There will be airships mid the stars
If / should learn TO fly.
Zen in the ocean depths profound
Strange craft I'd dodge in vain.
And should / burrow meath the ground
I'll meet a subway train.
Unto a state of nervous stress
My life is surely linked.
My only chance of happiness
Is to become extinctr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
WHEN THEY FAIL TO MATCH
(Chicago News ]

'I suppose" said the visitor who had
paused at the door of the jokesmiths
cage, that your work is easy"
1T is at times" replied the funny man.
but when | have in stock good joke
without a point and good point with
out a joke and can't get them to dou-
BILE up the mental strain Is something
fierce"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Why He Pays No Attention to Il
(Philadelphia Record.

President Roosevelt says there are some
things in the Oklahoma constitution that
do not please him. That is likely enough.
There are also some things in the consti-
tuition of the United States that are any
thing but pleasing to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
But They Left the Rods at Home
CPhiladelphia TelegraphD

tPhlIadeIph1a TeIegraph.)
Taft is on his way TO Russia and Root
has started for Mexico. Both seem to
have picked out rather bum place to
look for presidential nominations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Will Be a Mighty Busy Man.
CNew Orleans Times-Democraf


Judge Lands, of Chicago, declines to be
considered as a presidential candidate. The
judge probably considers that the attempt
to collect that SIS, 600 900 fine will require
all of his time during the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed September, 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

Salt Lake-"The Alaskan"
Orpheum, matinee and night-Vaude
Vile
Grand-"At the Risk of His Life"
Lyric-Vaadeville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
Now He Can Meet Hotel Clerks.
louisville Courier-J

louisville Courier-Journai)
King Edward. who is said to be wearing
a 81 100000 diamond associated with jock
eys when he was the prince of Wales
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-08
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
THE M ETALS.

Silver. 65I4c per ounce.
Copper tcasting). 14c per pound.
Copper (cathodesl, 141.c per pound.
Lead. $40 per 100 pouIfds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Every man in the state of Utah who
has ever squinted along the barrel of
shotgun has heard of Dorsey Bur
CESS. To those who know him init
mately he is the hOnOred president of
the Salt Lake Hot Air club. which has
a healthy branch in Ogden. 1t is the
duty OF this club to discuss and settle
beyond further argument the uses and
effectiveness of shotguns, loads, size
OF shot and penetrating power of pow
der. Also the habits and speed of
every kind of game bird, and every
thing I'm general pertaining to hunting
II Is here that Burgess leads them all.
and the position of president of the
Hot Air club has been conferred upon
him for life by general consent.
Burgess is man of experience and
years When a young man Burgess
made his home in Omaha, on the banks
Of the Big Muddy. He began his ca
reer as a clothing salesman, and has
been at 1t ever since, that is, between
shooting seasons. He made a few trips
to Salt Lake and decided that this was
the only country in the world for a
sportsman and SO shook the farming
community where the packing houses
are located for the great and growing
metropolis OF Zion.
Burgess is happy only when he is
out in the field after game or at the
traps breaking blue rocks. When Dor
sey takes "Old Betsy down, files off
a few inches from the stock and takes
a car for the gun club grounds, there
is always something doing. Maybe
Dorsey is just going out to make a
new pattern for his favorite gun, or
perhaps he has found a new brand of
powder which is guaranteed to put
more shot In a thirty-inch circle at
forty yards than any other, but when
Dorsey returns home he has discovered
something new and is ready to bet his
money on it. Burgess can tell you the
exact number of shot of all different
sizes in any named load, and has fire.
quently been known to split a grain of
powder with a penknife to get the
right charge behind a load.
Perhaps Burgess greatest feat with
the gun was when he won the rooster
shooting championship of Utah from
Cal Callison. Cal is some pumpkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NEGRO IN NATIONAL LEAGU
Boston Signs Bill Joy and VIII T
Him Out in the
Roy

New York, Sept. 21.-The announc
ment that the Boston National Leag
club has signed a negro pitcher I
next season has started a zephyr aIol
the baseball circuit which is liable
develop into a hurricane before Ma
ager Tenney solves the hotel and di
ing car problem which stares fhim
the face. The fact that baseball
strictly an American game has c&us
a general resentment against forenr
ers, except the Irish and German.
players as well as the public. n
players viii take a man Of foreign pa
entage into the fold with all the we
come that the game offers, but as
rule they make II so unhappy for
fCreign-born player that he usual
backs out with good grace after ii
hrst whlri around the circuit. The
affairs have been smoOthed over 4
diplomatic managers. but the emplot
ment of this negro from Honolulu
Ike match in a powder magazine
Some ten years ago or more the sam
thing was tried in the National Ieag1I
but the negro second baseman who M
with Boston found il so unCoueenil
that he had to quit. The negro infelI
er who played with Harvard for seI
eral years and then signed a central
in the New England League lasted iii
tie more than a month. Bill JOY (thI
Is his name) Is a cracking good pitcl
er and is a native-bOrn Hawaiian,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
ALL HALlOWS' CANDIDATES
Fifteen Men Out This Week and New
Material Is Coming

After one weeks practice the out
look at Az HallOws college is not al all
Hnf3vo-ltIr. Walter White. who played
"A good -.rme at center last season. is
again f. --uool and is looking much
~trOneef han last year. He has filled out
and should he able 10 play a great game
this fail Fltzmaurice, captain and last
boost thin Is DOOlittle will arrive I'm a
few days from Nevada. where he has been
engaged i'm work that tends 10 develop a
man for the strenuous game The fel-
lows at the college are all hoping that
ne Will set in the game. Last year he
was o. great service to the team because
of his ability to play several positions
with credit-a rare combination. Rumpf
che Of the stars on the pennant- winning
Oquirrh grade school. will probably enter
Monday. He Is heavier than when he was
pla wing with the grade school and is
promising boy. A man named CUsh. with
some football experience will be on hand
Monday. "Bilr' RhOdin. the husky guard
of last season, viii enter about Oct l. ana
there is a strong possibility that his side
partner. Walsh. will be back. About fiji
teen boys have been out every night dur
ing the week and considering the fact
that many of them are without expert
-nce, they have been showing up favor
ably. With a few of the old men back.
he team will be in good shape. Barney
Quinn, last years captain, has been out
with the boys several times and other
graduates are leading encouragement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
TURF RESULTS.
At GraVesend.

Gravesend. Sept 2--Results:
First race selling. about furlongs-
Tom McGrath won. Fleming second
Robin third. Time. ITO
Second race. the Hitchcock steeple-
chase. about 2iR miles-Gus Straus won
Or. Keith second. Blue Pigeon third
Time, 4.51 3-5.
Third race. the Junior championship
stakes. twO-year-Oids. about furIOngs-
Celt won. Uncle second. Meelic third
Time. ITO.
Fourth race the First special. IL miles
Ballot won. ElectiOneer second Saliva
dore third. Time. 2:O7.
Fifth race. the Gentlemen's cup, ! 1-fs
miles-Arimo won. Sir Toddington sec
ond. Lane Allen third. Time. l:5l Is
Sixth race 3 ADMINISTRATIONS won
Aunt Rose second, Queen Marguerite
third. Time. ;02.
Lexington, KY. Sept. 21.-Results:
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Ardin won. Orlando second, Pointer third
Time, i:o6i6.
Second race. six furlongs-MozeIe won.
Beatrice II. second, Caroline w third
Time. 1:14.
Third race. five and one-half furIongs-
Galilee won. Albert Fanzee second, Hos
tile third. Time, Los Is.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles. handicap--The Minks won. Hazel
Patch second Beau Brummel third. Time,
] .46 is.
Fifth race. six fuFlongs-Ovelando won.
Convoio second, Lightning Conductor
third. Time. 1.14 %
second Early Boy third. Time, l:4i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
SHOT PUT RECORD
IS AGAIN BROKE.
Ralph Rose Raises Mark MAJ
at jamestown by Near
ly an Inch.

Montreal Sept. H.-Five thousand o,
pie saw four records broken at the III
Canadian athletic championships unt
the auspices of the Montreal Amate
Athletic Federation of Canada. Raj
Rose Of California put the 16-pound sH
~ feet ~ inches, breaking the Americ
record three-quarters of an inch N
Grath of the New York Athletic club We
after the American hammer record a
established a new mark OF III feet
ihches after winning the event at
lower figure. Halpenny of the Moutr.
Athletic club broke the Canadian reed
Tor the pole vault clearing IL feet
lnches j. J. DAILY of the 1. A. A. c, bro
me tne 5hree-mile Canadian record Of Isl
The 22O-yard dash resulted in a del
neat between Lukeman of the Nontr1
A A A. and II. J. Huff Of the Chical
A. A A The men tossed a coin TO &
clGe the tie, Huff winning
Throwing discus-Ralph Rose. Olvpd
eluO, California. first ". W Coe.
BoSton A G, second. Distance-l30 I'd
% inches.
Throwing l6-pound hammer-sI- II. Nd
SGFidtIi' y A c., first; Ralph Rod
olympic club, second. Distance-l72 IA
% inches
1O0-yard dash-W. B. Eaton. Boston
A. won; H. }. Huff Chicago. A. A. "a
Oilu. llme-.lO 80.
Putting l6-pOund shot-RaIph Rod
olympic A. c.. San Francisco. won ID
tance-49 feet "a inches Cheat worlds "A
ORD OF ~ feet 81 iuchesj. w. ". 81
Jr.. Boston, second.
Pole vault-W. Halpenny. Montreal
A A, first; II feet SIS inches A era
n \. A 9. second
Three-mile run. J. DAILY. l. A A Il
New York. first; J. y McGuag. M
\ A, second; J. P. Lamoie, NJ a. A
third Time-15I5
440-yard rum w Shepard. L
G, New York. first. G. b. Ford \
A C. second; Andrew GIarner. OIvmr
club, California. third. Time-.50
One-mile run. EiseI, 1r, y. Y. A
first; J. BrOmilow, jr., n. Y A. C.. 81
ond; b. Coto, NJ. A. A. A. third Time
22o-yard hurdles-F. c. Smith. Nm
nomah A. C, Oregon. first, A b. Shs
Chicago A. @, second; w. B. NIcTr
Tough, n. y. A c.. third. Time IA
Running broad Jump-Lukeman. NJ
A A, first. Distance feet i inc
j. F. O'COnnell, n. Y. A. c.. second
SS-yard run-W. NJ. Sheppard. Iris
American Athletic club. New York. FIR
Andrew Glarner. Olympic Athletic On +
California, second, J. b. BromilOw.
lTlsh-American Athletic club. New yorf
third Time-1;59 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
FIRST GAME BUT
THREE WEEKS OFF
Large Bunch of Athletes Work
ing at University to
Make Big Team.

With thirty-One gridiron warriors try
ing for positions on the teams every
night and the first big game only three
weeks off. the football season at the uni
versity is well commenced CUMMINGS
HELD is busy place every afternoon.
when two squads are working from, 4
CLOCK until shutdown under the direction
Oh COach Maddox. Utah's prospects this
year are as bright as ever but il will
not De as strong an all-around team as
last year. The eleven this year will he
weak In spots, but eXceptionaIIv strong
IN other places. The center of the line,
Tor instance, will be weakened by the loss
OF Varley and Barton. while the hacI-1
Held Will be the best I'm years with Rng-
sell, Convill and probably Henry Rich
dTdSon 10 constitute the trio of ground
Practice has been going on in earnest
for the last week. The PLAYERS have the
signals well learned and most Of tbe
pays III good working order. Scrimmag &c
VIII commence this week. and toward M
latter part practice games will be ar
ranged with Salt Lake High school and
All Hallows college. It will be then thar
me tne ,Iiirty-one aspirants for positions will
be tnnned down to sixteen. who will
make the trips. Some of the men thar
are showing up well might fan down in
scflmmage and. after a week of scrirn
~ age .Maddock viii have little trouble
IN telling who will constitute the big
team this year.
First Game Oct. IL.
The college football season begins on
Oct. Y, when Maddock's warriors viii
meet Denver university on CumniDos
HELD 1t is possible that the team viii
meet Ogden High school in Ogden befora
then, so the fans Of the Junction CITY
will have chance to see the stafe -
Verslty.s eleven play. Coach MaddocLr is
perfecttng arrangements for a trim TO ~
racine coast for his team He intenJS
10 play the University of VVasbineto1,
one OF the strongest teams in the north
Butte School of Mines and the Universit5
or Montana on this trip also. In an
agreement with Washington. Utah viii
meet Washington here next wear and
play a third game in 1909 at the Yukon
exposition at Seattle.
Inc contest for places on the team
Is getting lively. While some of the
places are practically taken, nanv are
for positions on the teams: @''''
Ends-Anderson, HoIdswOrth Karrick
Stewart. Cowan. Herbert, Houstan'
Tssekles-1ome. Bryant. Christensen.
Cannon, Price. Hunt
Guards-Palm, Sutton, Christensen
Packard.
Center-Peterson. Morris. Brown. Led
ger. Olsen.
Quarterback-Moore. Grant Herhst
FIoustan.
Russell. Richardson. Fereu-
son, Quinn, Houstan, Hunt, Herbst.
F'ullback-Convil
All the football candidates will go to
Lagoon To-Day. They will go out on the
o clock train in the morning and re
urn early in the evening. The idea of
he trip is TO get the fellows better ac-
Iuainted and have jolly good time
ilong with the training. big chicken
Inner will be served at the Pennington
lotel for the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Seattle. Sept 21.-Seattle tied Spokane
in the eighth on timely hits by Hickey
and Dudley. SWANS homer in the first
Of the ninth gave Spokane the lead once
more With two on bases in the last of
the ninth. Frisk drove the ball to far
center, scoring two runs and winning the
game for Seattle. Score: r. H. E.
Spokane 800. ........... 900 020 OILS 2
Barnstead and Stanley; Crist, ClafIin
and Ripley. Umpire, Srark
Tacoma, Sept 2.-Nelson made another
great record today, allowing Aberdeen
only one hit. Starkells was hit hard and
gave way to Hickey in the second in
ming. Score: r H E
Tacoma 800 -......-.--. go 40 1911 IL 0
Aberdeen -. ........... 900 600 600 8
Nelson and Shea; Starkells, Hickey and
Spencer. Umpire. brennan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. Ore, Sept 21-Portland out
played Los Angeles in every department
of the game here today and shut the
visitors out. The home team found no
difficulty in locating Randolph, at the
same time the Los Angeles fielding be-
ing decidedly weak. Score: r. H z
Los Angeles ........... 900 600 0oo-0
Portland ...... ODG All OOs-S 10
Randolph and Hogan; Groom and
Byrnes.
san Francisco, Cal. Sept. H.-Quick
pitched his best game this season for the
local team. Oakland scored only two
hits. one in the third and the other i'm
the sixth inning This effectiveness add
ed TO his steadiness. easily shut out Oak
land Gates was hit when hits were
needed and the local victory was EASY
score: r H. E
san Francisco $500. .002 0l0 003-s
Oakland 0(sl OlO 00o-n >
Quick and Street; Gates and Bliss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
CHIcAGO'S MARATHON.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Alexander Thibeau.
OF the First Regiment Athletic club. won
the third annual marathon race of the
new Illinois Athletic club this afternoon.
his time was 3:O0:1o. Albert Corey. also
OF the First regiment, finished second in
o.vo;z5- Thirty-seven started on the long
grind from Ravenna PARK twenty five
miles north of this city. The course was
IN fairly good condition Notwithstanding
recent rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
DORSEY BURGESS.

eted ali the loose coin in the Hot Air
club on the outcome.
Ogden has sort of a claim on Bur-
CESS, for when he is not talking gun
here is busy with the junction City
gang, and it is generally conceded that
tournament in either town is not a
success without his presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

when it comes to shooting lore. but
Dorsey compelled even Callison to go
away back and sit down. Cal thought
No. shot would kill more ROSTERS at
forty yards than No. 5, and Burgess
called him. A fifteen-bird race proved
to the satisfaction of everybody that
Burgess was right, and Burgess pock-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NEW DUCK CLUB.
Old Smith Lake Taken Up by This
Organization.

The Glover Duck club has recently been
organized and has secured control of the
lakes directly north of Williams lake
commonly known as Smiths Heretofore
this ground has been open to the public
a fee being required each day from the
shooter, but now 10 one is allowed to
hunt or trespass but members or invited
guests The membership is small there
being but thirty-five in the club. A club
house and stables have been fitted up and
members will have boats and decOys at
their command The officers are: Presi-
dent. W ]. Lacy; treasurer, NJ L. Rob
inson secretary. Jay z. Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
ANOTHER AUTO REcoRD.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept IA worI
automobile record was broken this a
ernOOn when a machine owned and dr.
en- BY Robert DTach completed 1 O0O mi
in = hours. at the State Fair park. m
is IS minutes faster than the record
Clemens NOrz at Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
JOE THOMAS AFTER PAPKE.

Manager Jones, who is looking after II
interests of Billy Papke, says that ne h
received a challenge from Harry FoIe
manager Of Joe Thomas. asking for
bout. Papke is now arranging for a boz
with Harry Lewis Of Philadelphia III
latter has gone up several pounds in u
last few months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
ATTELL AND SULLIVAN pRAv

Alton. ILL.,, Sept H.-Abe AtteI, featbe
weight champion. and Brooklyn Tor
my Sullivan fought six rounds to
draw tonight at the Physical CuItu
farm, maintained near here by St I.oU
business men. Bob Douglass refereed ii
bout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

The following position came I'D i'm ac-
tual play between a local player and his
wife. ]. B. Smith came up at this in
slant and was asked by the local PLAYER
if he could draw the wife's side of the
board. After a few moments analysis
Mr.. Smith proceeded to do so as follows:
Black-23. 20. Z, Ii, 10, ,. king 81
Whites, 81, 30, q, kings Z, g.
Black to move and draw
Solution: 29-24 2S-1ga. 32-2S e-15 12-
1s, 19-12, 23-27 drawn
A. els. 23-Z1 '2S-l9, 32-2S. 31-24, Pts.
drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Sept H.-Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn today by scoring a run I'm the
ninth Only one Brooklyn player got as
far as second. Score:
r. E.
Batteries-Leever and Gibson: Runeker
and Ritter.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Smith's wildness
coupled with timely hitting gave New
York an easy victory. Score:
R.HE
Cincinnati .... ..................2
New YORK Observation-Disclosures .
Smith, Hit and Mclean; Matthewson
Bresnahan and Curtis.
st. Louis Sept. 21-St Louis turned
the tables on Philadelphia today. Five
OF the st. Louis seven hits were punched
in the second inning. Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia --....-....-.-..--.
Corridor and Doom; Kriger and Mar
shall
Chicago. Sept. 21--Chicago won the
opening game OF the series with Boston
by punching hits with Cy Young's wild
ness in the fourth and fifth. Pfeister
pitched a good game after the fifth in
ming. Score: r. H E
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pfeister and King; Young, Frock and
Bell.