davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11

S-AcIa1au 4
part OF the arr 5
xeiLknovn er;;7.
special special depsstnss,.
nome. and also -
esting and q -.
OF the fznIly
tbs ssosIhERS Pon..
IN ms maszziae s -
and all Of -
published at ar,,s:.
contains ron q + ]:
IN magazine forn s
per. anyone .dss : s.
cons pet stool, tarf,s.
ETC., win not c5i-
money by hssirc y
magazine besors 9
takes this pabIIe,tss'
say mat It Is one J; !
KIND, and n &
and valuable ! .s.'..
published. We FII 49, =. !; n
three months 5 : SO q
THE woHays ~
is published il Bos, ns
what what price is paid !.
ncau I,. no one M !. Z
a publication Al dc - !
VIII equal this oue !.
the interest Of he ss,,.
rem and it Is worn =.
price pT that is askss :
CoLIiIIA Aae,zn
ed in New YORK Z -!
ana IS one OF tie -
magazines Of is k.s i.
by any publishes. 49,.
eSung matter and 49,
which are PREPARED +
Dest-known writer's ! !.
ms magazine VIII pIsss
ter how critical thsr =
what they READ
THE PRACTICAL NJ
:, well-knosn Rsgzrns :
lished in Philadslpl;a ! !
OF the most saeeesss,'
but without doubt e,s
carefully edited papes !
States. Any farmer =.
fact, anyone who has =,
vegetables. i've stacs \
viii find that the Pr
will save them duriur !,
times the price that tig
entire Club.
THE HONE QTM
is published IN Nss IA
zine form and contains n
pages each issue. M
publication contains M
stories, and some oI 4
able articles. vhich u y
well-kRown vriterx D.
is fully covered {
this publication. One
teresting departmsns !
Quoted by a Eellkncz, Z
the head Of For he
and another is -Ctz1 n
Another Is 4Deeorzis :
Home" and sncthsr Nd =
under the bssi {
also 9 depzrtne
the Children" and z,rcs ~
the head OF @Hons = :,
Really Make It Hons
department under itt Z :
Beauty Doctor" In
other interesting rrts !
lication which spaes flz bs
to mention Any zhz
Club VIII after ran
We believe, renew IL
for same from yes' Z er
any solicitation upcl y .,
one !,
All OF the ab0Ts
Papers contain storis
for every sni
the family, from tis be
TO the Oldest nenhsr Il
ment of the hone, an -
are fully covered Dr. >
You viii see thOas's
lures and illustrates I'll
locations during he : ni
will be unable to u -,
This paps
be- able to Offer to Il y
Of this kind, ecnpaz.
sentative Papers sni beg.
we can say to ssca ~,
hat our offer Is sd1
he price Of s5.1 = iel
a mistake = 10 par
Of same.
We call your atis; eat,
yertisement Of he :,
In this edition. ia ! .
detailed informs1n , o. I
Club. - ace
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11
BRONCHlH D.
Treatmsri al

Treafmesi
Bronchial trosSlas
They cannot be -
dosing. They -
ton in the air
relieved and cu'se n
alone. In this D. ~
great success d ~
treatment Of Sr''s
The first br''s 1
medicated ar
ton ito stops the '''s +
becornes psrns'''
suits. -
able cures in De
On, lis IS sold BIZ G
is p.s
that Is, "
the remedy DE :.
ton to- The coD'
s1.00.
DEsy!!!
.aaxss Ns
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11

|eature
Fotheat9
|ofhe c
faces be|
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11
fheLbl


mas start
\ The wo
| BALLARD
'usade on
= and al
started |
e .wOnd
an usin|
'sad dow
e 5Oe
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11

ing is
III All
|kland
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11

I'm LODI
Preside
and deci
pa enbl
Re been
\ and hol
Fat Bill
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11

has been run,1,-
n cilciansd
Gus depzrtna,ss
part Of the -
wellknorn ~
special depsssass,
home. and also -.
es Is and q s.is. s.
OF the fznilv -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-11

'ege Of
med in
hich m.
parts of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
VIPER KILLERS ON STRIKE.

Odd as the London music hall
strike may seem there is an even
odder one in Switzerland, in the
canton Of Geneva. Some parts of
the canton are infested with vipers,
50 much SO that viper killing is a
regular calling and is followed by
a considerable number Of persons.
A reward Of one franc for every
viper killed used to be given by the
department Of justice and police,
which has these reptiles in charge,
but lately the department lowered
the reward to 50 confines. But the
viper killers objected, as they truly
said that their calling had got no
less dangerous, and so they went
out on strike. AS long as the dis
pute lasts people are advised not to
walk in the woods near Geneva
Chicago Chronicle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

Lightning flashes in a storm are
found by an English observer to be
much less irregular in period than
they appear. Such storms have
usually two foci-sometimes three
from which the flashes radiate,
and the discharges from each come
at regular intervals. The apparent
irregularity is due to the varying
rates of the different centers. In a
storm Of July, 1905, the two foci
were about a mile and a half apart,
and in an hour the northern center
emitted 30 flashes at intervals of
IL, 80, As, 60 and 80 seconds, and
the southern center gave 16 flashes
at intervals of II, "a and 81 Sec
Onds. Another unexplained obser-
v1tion is hal just before each great
fash there is a momentary faint
lighting up of the sky in the storm
region.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
WHISKY AND ITS ORIGIN
Facts About the Invention Of the "a
nous Irish Brand.

The word whisky is of Irish
origin. Indeed, the Irish claim
that whisky itself is of Irish origin,
and, moreover, that the Irish taught
the Scotch people how to make
whisky. As for the name, it springs
rom the Irish word uisgue, which
r.ems water. The distilled spirit
VS. called by the Irish IN ancient
tiaos u3gue bertha, or life-giying
v-.er.
Distillation is a process said to
have been known to the Arabians
IN remote ages, but the first author
to speak of it explicitly-and he
speaks Of it also as a recent dis
cOvery-was a chemist who lived in
the thirteenth century, Aronaldus
De villa Nova. Nova deemed dis
tiiiation 10 be the universal panaeea
which all ages had sought for in
vain.
The cry OF modern degenera-
ton IVES raised even in those far
of days. and a pupil of Nova, one
Raymond LuIly of Maiorca, ac-
claimed distilled waters as a divine
emanatlon, declared that it was
destined o revive the energies of
"modera dearep.nde." This aqua
vitae, indeed, denoted The consum-
nation Of all things in The brain Of
Lully; il heralded even the end of
the world
1t is a legend of st. Patrick that
he was the first who instructed the
Irish III The art Of distillation. Ger
tain modern historians, however,
hotly contest this, setting forth the
avidnnna nf alsAhaa4
formation that st. Patrick was an
exceedingly strict promoter of tenn
Perance. Distilled spirit, whether
brandy or whisky as we know it to-
day, was in early ages for medicinal
purposes and not as a beverage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
LIGHT AND THE BLOOD.

DR.. 0erum Of the Finsen insti-
tute at Copenhagen has just carried
out a number Of experiments on the
effect Of light on the blood. He has
found that darkness reduces the
total amount Of blood by 8 to 3.3
per cent, while decreasing at the
same time the amount of blood con-
tanned in the heart. Red light has
an effect like that Of darkness, while
blue light is apt to result in an ex-
cess of blood and an increase in the
amount contained by the heart.
Light baths are likely to increase
the amount Of blood in the course
Of four hours. Darkness will in
crease and intensive light will re-
duce the blood pressure. Animals
born in the dark or in red light
have a greater weight but only half
the amount Of blood of those born
under normal conditions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
LEGITIMATE FEBRUARY 30.

Can there legitimately be a Feb
ruary 80? Yes, under exceptional
circumstances, if a ship happen to
be voyaging across the Pacific at
the end of February during a leap
year. An observer, looking over a
collection Of menu cards, found one
dated February 80, 1904. At first
he thought it was a printers error,
but he afterward ascertained that
it was correct. The dinner was
given on board the Pacific steamer
Siberia while crossing from Yoko-
hama to San Francisco. A day is
gained between Japan and America,
and as the event happened on this
occasion at the end of February,
leap year, the date February 30 was
right.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
4.1at5

For SALE Or FxcHANeE:-A first
class business stand, all new buildings
aud Improvements, which cuit 500,
a stock Of general merchandise aud
IS acres Of good, level rich land on
big cross road close to church and
school Business VIII clear from
$1,000 to $l5OOa yea above al expen
ses, The test chance or some one
to 90 into business. Will sell OF
exchange this valuable property f,r
about a 10 acre vel improved farm.
Owner not able to attend business
For further information addte the
owner
HENRY NEIsMANN,
Ger d Mo,
B l3t5w FTa0klin Co
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
cAOUTcHOUc TREE IN CUBA
Requires No Cultivation and Yields
When Five Years OLD.

In describing the cultivation of a
hardy variety of rubber tree in
Cuba a writer in the National Mag
azine of Cuba says that it is adyis-
able to plant the small trees about
six meters apart. In this way, at
the age of Is to 20 years the trees
having reached a height of say 30
feet do not interfere with minor
civilizations.
While the trees are reaching ma
turity the grower can raise beans,
nuts or cassavas, malanga, cotton
and maize. The pineapple will
make a profitable interpoiated crop.
The %eaoutchouc requires no Gull
tiyation, the grass and the vegeta-
ton assisting the young plant, and
when older the shade eliminates all
useless grasses and herbs. The tree
can be tapped at the fifth year, but
more satisfactory results will be at
tanned by waiting until the sixth
wear, and then, instead of abstract
'ng two or three pounds Of juice it
is prudent to take no more than one
to one and a half pounds, according
to the development Of the tree. An
average Of one and a half pounds
would be very reasonable.
If methodically handled the rub
Der tree is extremely long lived, and
from the eighth to the tenth year
the tree will produce about six
pounds annually and still remain
in condition to give service many
years to come.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
EAST BEHIND IN EDUCATION
Proportion Of Women In Higher lnstl
tutions Larger in West.

A fact which viii be surprising
to some fasteners is that people of
the middle west are ahead of them
in the matter of average education.
The rate of ~illiteracy in cities of
$4,000 or over in the North Allan
tic states, which include New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, was at the date of
the last national census 5.S per
cent. and outside the cities rs per
cent.
In the north central states, which
include Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, the
percentages were 3.3 and 4.6 re-
spectiyely. In the former division
there are 81 universities and col
leges, with 29,995 undergraduates
and 1908 graduate students, while
in the latter there are 1877 institu-
lions of this character, with 1851
undergraduates and 2,S25 graduate
students.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
Three Years for One Dollar.

The Twice-A. Week REPUBLIC,of
st. Louis, Mo-, the oldest and best
known semiweekly newspaper in the
United States, is making the remark
able subscription offer of three full
years for Sl.OO, 3l2 ~eight-page papers.
The offer is good until May 81, 1907,
only. Tell your friends of this oppor
tuity to get a ~semiweekly three whole
years for one 81. If you are already a
subscriber, your order win be accepted
now for a renewal to begin when your
present subscription expires, Remem-
Der, a dollar before June l pays for
three years.
Send all orders to the Republic. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
HEATING PowER OF WOOD.

Contrary to a widespread belief
that h~ardwoods give more heat in
burning than soft varieties, the
scientists at Washington are con-
tending hat the greatest heat
ing power is possessed by the
wood of the linden tree, which
is very soft. Fir stands next
to linden, and almost equal to it.
Then comes pine, hardly inferior to
fir and linden; while hard oak pos
sesses eight per cent. less heating ca
pacity than linden, and red beech
ten per cent. less.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
TIGHTENING LIFE.

DR., A. E. Gibson writes: at may
seem strange to us, though the fact
nevertheless remains, that the vet
Grams Of the grand army of Ma
poleon, weighed down by age and
glory, were men Of whom few had
passed their thirty-ffth yearl 1t
was a time of rash and short living.
with an early age and no overtures
of real youth-a time when we find
Thackeray ridiculing De Florac for
holding claims on being still a
young man at the age of 35l The
average man Of to-day carries the
spirit and power of youth into an
age which a century ago was re-
garded as bordering on the shady
side of existence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
SAILORS NOVEL IDEA.

A French mariner thinks advant-
age may be taken of the favorable
winds at the edge of a cyclone for
facilitating navigation. BY means
of observations with the barometer
and other instruments, he would as
certain the direction in which the
storm is going and SO shape the
course of the ship that it would be
carried along by the sweep of the
atmosphere, without becoming in
volved in the dangerous center of
the storm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
Sour.


No appetite, loss OF strength. nsrvous-
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility, SOU risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind gestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural Juices Of diges-
lion as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr., S. S. Ball Of Rayenswood. W, Va. says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and We arc now using Il n milh
for baby"
KodoI Dlgests What You Eat
Botllas only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach
belehing Of Gas, etc.
Prepared by E. o. Dewitt & CO.. CHICAGO
For sale by LEROY Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08

ANTED: Three statesmen tot o,I
new country, township and railroa
,urveys Of Missouri. The SURVEYS ar
a SPLENDID compilation Of facts, figures
and drawings, and Of wonderful value
Coun 'ries and towns are fully indexec
and populations Of each are given ;
railroads PLAINLY sho"n and distances
between all stations also shown; con
gressional districts ouilireG, number
ed and populations given. Other fea.
tn es TOO numerous to mention. a
splended opportunity for energetic
mtn.
RAND. MoNALLY s. c.,
4-lSt5 Chicago, Ills
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
MOON NOT LIGHTED.

Miss Corliss Babson, the cham
PiOn woman high jumper, is very
fond of children and at a tea at
VasGar the other day she repeated
q quaint child saying.
81 was walking in Gloucester one
Rorning with a little girl" she be-
gan, sand looking over my shoulder
] saw the m%oon-large and round
ana pale, as it is often seen-in the
bright blue sky. '0h, look at the
mOOn' said l. The moon in the
morning.'
''Ths little girl looked at it and
frownsd. Yes, that is the moon
she said. ''Tain't lighted,
though"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
Important Announcement.

The Summer Term at the Stat,
Normal School, W~arren-borg, No.
June 9Th to Angus, l4tb-6O davs
All the Regular Cours viii h
offered and nme Special @ urseq f.
Teachers Some special feaiur
never ffered o.tor- IN Normal d n
oma and r gents Ceruic1te
Credit OF hrye approved subj CT
Tor Cotuly sod Stota CeIt frates.
Send Tor Summ"r Tpru Bulletin
address The REGISTRAR,
4 20m2 war, 10 aurg Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
FEAR TsETsE Fly.

VIII the tsetse fly invade India?
This is the question that is lust now
exercising the minds OF certain of
the rulers of that country. The
general opinion seems to be that the
danger is as yet fairly remote, al
though each year brings it nearer
But all authorities are agreed that
II the pest ever does make its ap-
pearance there the results will be
terrible. For it is now established
hat the bite of the tsetse is the
cause Of sleeping sickness, one of
the few diseases for which there is
absolutely no known remedy, and
Of which there have died within the
last few years in the Uganda pro
t%ectorate alone more than 10000
people. Now the fly, which was
formerly confined to certain small
c~ircumscribed areas, has spread it.
self practically all over equatorial
Africa, following the lines Of the
freshly opened trade routes. and
carrying with it wherever it goes a
lingering and miserable death to
peoples hitherto immune. "The fly
Of death" is what it has been chris
tened by the natives of German
East Africa, where the pest recent
ly made its appearance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
WILLIE AND PAPA.

Willie-Papa, if l am a liar will
/ go to the bad placer
Twickenham-Certainly WhyP
Willie was thinking how far
away you and | would be from
mother. - WOman's Home Com
panion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
ALL He KNEW ABOUT IT.

Knicker-You can't paint the
lily.
Subbubs-Never got a seed cata-
lOgue, did you2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08

Miss Passy-oh, it's very good Of
you, captain, to invite me for the
first waltz.
The Captain-Don't mention it,
ma'am This is a charity ball.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-08
TwICE-A-wEEk REPUBLIC

For sale bg LEROY Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
POTASH EASILY
WINS FEATURE

CINCINNATI. o., July Potash, the
favorite, easily won the steeplechase
handicap over the clubhouse course at
Latonia to-day. Saul was second and
Pete Vinegar third. Parisian Model
finished frat in the third event easily,
but was disqualified for fouling. Sum-
maries:
First race-fve furlongs-Elder e
to ~ first Albert Fonz g to 81 sec
ond, Royal Chance 6 to p third. Time,
1902 2-5.
Second race-six ngs-Marmo-
rean 60 to p first, Hartins as to y
second. Dclestrome Is to 81 third. Time
1:14&3-5
Third receive furlongs-Gene S
Is to - first. r. G. Ram Oh to 10Y
second. Whsk Broom q to y third
Time, 1901 1-5.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth
Monsignor (16 to 81 first. Convolo C
to u second, Beau Brummel G3 to 81
third. Time. 1:46 AS.
+ Fifth race-sSteeplechase Handicap
clubhouse Scourse-Potash Is to 81 first
Saul g to p second, Pete Vinegar at
to y third. Time, 1928 as.
Sixth race-nnile and a sixteenth
Great (10Eto u first, Red rWood II. (;
to p second, Miss Hawley 6 to y
third. Time. 1:47.
.t Seventh race-rlile and sixteenth
Scalp Lock (1a to s, first, Sultry g tt
y second, Carew a to y third. Time
1:4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
Specialize The Times-Dispatch.

As Special TO Inc 8IlmeS-DlSpatCll.J 7s
a LYNCHBURG, VA, July 1.-The
4 Champions took the lead of the race
to-day by defeating Richmond in a
hotly contested game by the score of
4 to 3.
Carter. the erstwhile Shoemaker
was hammered for three earned runs,
one of them being home run by
Bentley over Titman's head in the
fifth. and he was relieved by Salve,
who held the locals we'll in hand.
Stewart was hit on his pitching arm
in the sixth by foul tip, and he had
to retire in favor of Oakley, who held
the Colts safe, Stewards injury will
keep him or Of the game for two
weeks at least Both teams played
brilliant ball.
The errors at third were responsible
for the first two runs, but the two
lnisplays credited to Seibrie did not
figure in. the score. A triple by Hef-
on balls to Wallace and singles by
Cowan and shaffer, scored two runs.
Shaffer probably played the best ball
for the visitors, and it was his stick
work that drove in all of their runs
IS The work of Umpire Hoffner ELECTED
kicks from both teams and he was
off on u number of close decisions
Once he lost his temper, and swore In
a tone of voice that persons in the rear
K seat of the grandstand heard what was
said. This came nearer than anything
ever before here in sending the fans
over the fence after the umpire. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
MERMAID STAKES
TO YANKEE GIRL
Ellison Filly, Hard Ridden, With
Top Weight, Barely Beats
Killaloe.
COURT DRESS WAS DEFEATED
DR.. Gardner is Returned a Win
ner in Fourth Evcnt-Only
Three Favorites Win.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Yankce Girl,
the Mermaid Stakes. one milo and a
furlong. at Shcepshead Bay to-day
The Ellison filly' had to be ridden
hard at the end as Killaloe, showing
Improvement, forced Iaadtke to a
drive to win.
First race-5 1-2 furlongs, Futurity
course-Geno Russell (13 to 81 first,
Hollistcr q to ~ second, Jubilee g to
~ third. Time. 1903 3-5
Second race-selllng. mile-Rye (15
to 2O) first, Closteress e to ~ sec
ond, Mary T. 6 to y third. Time,
1899
Third race-The Mermaid Stakes.
mile and a furlong-Yankee Girl IA
to s. first ISillaloe Is to I, second.
Court Dress Ga to 2o) third. Time,
1854 AS.
Fourth race-Milc and three-six-
teenths-Dr. Gardner a to y first.
Ironsides % to ~ second, Red Friar
az to y third. Time, 2:0l 1-5.
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs
on turf-Ginette & to 10Y first. Chan
tilly e. to y second Cederstrome GO
to ~ third. Time. 1:21 AS.
Sixth race-Selling, IL furiongs.
Futurity course-Bridge Whist 90 to
~ first Herbec 6 to y second, Glori-
GUS Betsy (16 to 81 third. Time,
1908 Is.
Seventh race-5 10, furlongs, Futu-
rity course-Rara Avis q to ~ first,
pova1 I,yix H(3 TO 1)Ysecond St Ilaro
| e to q third. Time, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-02
Club Standings.
errors Costly for Detroit.

Errors Costly for Detroit.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Ghicqgo won (, fr or y
Detroit to-day t. q ErrHfS e
ured largely in the result.
Score by innings: r. Fl. %;
Chicago ...i.....l 01200 00.-4
DG Batteries: Smith ana sullivan; Kne
liam and schmitz. Time. LAS. Umpire.
\ Iiighlnnders 7nke Both.
NEW YORK July New. York
won both games of to-day's double
header from Washington.
Washington ...5 oo1 5211-15 - s
New York .....oooo 04-l6 is 5
He S7t,e!'e orth, Keefe, Kitson Klei-
now and Hickey. Time, 2:4o Umpires,
Hurst and Stafford.
Second game:
sss{s q 81 +
Batteries: Hughes, Graham and War T.Er :
ner; Hcgg and Kleinow Time, 1850.
Umpires. Stafford 6and Hurst.
Long Hits Win for Maps.
ST. LOUIS, July l::-Cleyeland won
Home runs by Flick and Clarke were
the features.
Score by Innings: r. HE:
Cleveland ......1 900 O'00l3-5 10 ]
Batterie s: Dneen and Spencer
Thelman and Clark. Time, 1:40.
Umpires. Evans and Connolly.
Young Puzzles Athletics.
BOSTON, July Philadelphia was
unable to score on Young's pitching to-
day. except in the final inning, and the
home club wona5&to l.
Score by innings: +. Il. ~
Philadelphia PbiIo riiii'. Is. 90 . ooo1--i
Batteries: Young, Criger and Shaw
Dygert. Bender aand Schreck.i Time
| 1:4O. Umpire, Sheridan. ttF&4 n