davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
PLANS HANDSOME DEPOrs
Warehouse and Passage Tracks
Each One,Kourth Nile Long

Plans for the yards and depota
which the Chicago. Milwaukee a st.
Paul win build uniformly at all OF its
stations have been received at the
local land Offices OF the company,
showing that the st. Paul is TO be
omre generous in the character of
depot building than any other road
in the northwest. Regardless OF the
size of the town II only station and
a switch. a depot building costing
not less than $500 will be erected.
The building will be two stories
high. rs feet In length and
will have a wide platform. The de-
sign, while holding to the usual type
of depots, has a number OF original
and artistic featurese. These depots
win be placed at an average Of about
is miles apart on the line through
the state, and more than 800. 0OO
VIII be expended by the company In
erecting them in Washington alone.
This does not include the larger de-
pots that will be erected at divis-
ional points and the larger cities.
Besides the commodious depot
building there will be a 700-foot
platform, ~ feet wide extending
along the track ON each side OF the
depot. Warehouse trackage will be
amply provided and also q passage
one-fourth of mile in length. max
Ing IL possible for the longest freight
trains to take the siding without in
terrupting passenger franc. The
passage track Is next to and at the
rear Of the depot, while 30 feet fur
ther out is the warehouse track. ieav-
ing room for the warehouses to be
built between the two side tracks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15

many IN which working hours are
being reduced and men laid on. An
= rule, however. the reduction In pro-
duction IL taken rather a. . measure
Of precaution than because Of great
~ diminished orders. All New Eng
land points report reductions IN pro-
duetion Of cloth. but do not indicate
any serious crisis. On the contrary
the usual report Ia that industrial
conditions are fair.
In all the New England cities ade-
quats currency IL reported 70 meet
paYrolis and 70 carry on buainena,
although the banks are not making
new loans. The check system has
been introduced In q few cases in
New York and Pennsyivania.
Western Conditions Better.
Conditions farther west are more
favorable than when the money
Stringency frat became acute. From
Grand Rapids. the largest furniture
center, Il Il reported that all factor
iss are running fully. Some roduc-
lions In output and IN the number Of
men employed are reported from Do
troit and Milwaukee. II Il reported
at Detroit that confidence IL return
Ing in the monetary situation. while
At Grand Rapids sufaeient cash 81
available for payroils. Clearing HOUSE,
checks are in uss a. Milwankes ID
small denominations. Collections
are generally reported god through
cut tia west. 50 a4 aatai y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
METHODIST HOME MISSIONS
Thirteen Bishops in Attendance at
Portland Meeting.

PORTLAND. Ore. Eoy. s5.--The
general board Of home missions and
church extensions Of the Methodist
Episcopal church met yesterday.
Thirteen bishops Of the church were
in attendance. as well as the officers
OF the board, several prominent d.
vines and editors. A business session
was held yesterday afternoon at
which Robert Forbes Of Philadelphia
was elected corresponding secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15

new tariff advances the rate on lum-
Der shipments to the east from S to
12h cents a hundred pounds; that
the advance is unreasonable, dis
criminatory and will result in max
ing 1t impossible for the lumbermen
20 ship any but the highest grades
of lumber from the northwest to east
ern points.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15

Il have been asked what is con-
gress going to do about the money
question. Unless the coming con-
gress is wiser than most OF them
since | have been there, the less 1t
does the better of the country will
be. Congress never has understood
the money question. and 1t is doubt
fuf il congress ever will.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
ON SOUND BASIS

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Compara-
lively sound conditions 10 commercial
and manufacturing interests are In
dieated by special reports TO X. O.
Dun 4 Co. from 60 or more OF the
leading cities Of the country. Con
servatigm in accommodating stocks is
reported ia most cases. aud there are
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
RAILROADS PAY DIVIDENDS
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Make Announcement.

AA1Ag
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Directors
OF the Union Pacific railroad com
pany yesterday declared a quarterly
dividend Of IN per cent on the com
mon stock. which is separate from
the rate OF dividend OF 10 per cent
annually established about a year
ago.
The directors OF the Southern Pa
eific company declared a semi-annual
dividend OF az per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and a quarterly dividend
OF u per cent on the common stock.
These dividends are unchanged from
the last quarter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
x. P. STAG PARTY
The Members Net and Enjoyed q
Social Time.


Social Time.
The Knights OF Pythias lodge held
a genuine stag party last night at
Fraternal hall. over 20 were pres
emit. Cards and smoking afforded
the enjoyment OF the evening. An
elaborate luncheon was served. re-
flecting credit upon the committee
on entertainment. Several addresses
were given, calculated to amuse and
to uplift the hearers. Among the
speakers were w. A. Andrew, o. r..
Barr, II. A. Barton, Elmer Van Fred
enberg and e. v. Boughton. The
social session closed at A a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
LUMBERMEN
FILE SUIT
Ask u. S. Court to Restore For
mer Freight Rates

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 15.-In a
proceeding commenced today before
Federal Judge Dietrich, in the United
States circuit court at Moscow, Ida
no, the lumbermen of the northwest,
east Of the Cascades will open their
fight against the rise in the lumber
rates which became effective en- all
railroads operating in this territory
on November 1. Attorney H. NJ.
stephens, representing the mills
identified with the Western Pine
Lumber Manufacturers association
and other concerns will appear before
the federal court with a bill of COM
plant asking that the railroads
named as defendants be ordered to
restore the rates which were in effect
prior to the advance in the lumber
tariffs.
The concerns and persons appear
ing in the complaint as petitioners
are the Potlatch Lumber company,
he st. Joe Lumber company, the Nc
Goldrick Lumber company, Lamb
Davis Lumber company, Fidelity
Lumber company, Washington Mill
company, orrin S. Ford, National
Lumber company, Springfield Lum-
Der company, William Musser Lum-
Der company, Phoenix Lumber COM
pany, Standard Lumber company,
,. A. Humphrey, Buckeye Lumber
company, Lindsey Brothers COM
pany, Gerhart & Bradick, S. H. & l..
lumber company and the Idaho Pole
company.
Railroads Named.
The defendants sought to be en-
pined are the Northern Pacific, Great
orthern, Chicago, Burlington &
uincy; Union Pacific; Oregon Rail-
pad & Navigation company; Chi
ago & Northwestern; Chicago, Mil
aukee & st. Paul; Canadian Pacific;
pokane International; Occur d'Alene
Spokane; Spokane & Inland; 500
me; Idaho & Washington Northern
nroads. The Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul of Washington also is
ade party to the suit.
The bill of complaint charges that
e defendant railroads have by con-
rted action entered into a conspir-
y to raise the lumber rates. 1t is al
ged that the Northern Pacific and
e Great Northern are owned and
ntrolled by the same interests and
at these roads, which are known
the Hill lines, have Joined the
arriman lines in an agreement to
reel out the lumber producing ter
tory, which combination is in res
Rint of trade and in violation of
E federal statute known as the
erman antitrust law.
The complaint declares that the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15
KEEP OFF. SAYS BAILEY.
> Congress win NEEDLE With
the Money Situation.

T. PAso. Tex. Nov. 15.-United
is Senator Joseph W. Bailey in
HeeeA here yesterday before s.eoo
Pc made the following statsment;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-15

NICHOLAS n. BUTLER
President Of Columbia univer-
sity since 1909, former president
National EduoasiOnal association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Baseball Notes.

Nine double plays were made In the two American
Lea rue games In Chicago yesterday,
billy Maloney has picked up In his hitting and
once on the base he is dangerous man on account
OF his speed.
Umpire Rirler has his knee encssed in banda ges.
A foul tip struck him there the other day and did
something TO a cartilage.
strickiett is doing some telling pitching He
shut ont the New Works, Chicago and Pittsburas
in succession. then held the Reds TO one run.
President Murphy says the Chicagos will train
in Hamilton, Bermuda. next spring. adding, how
ever, that we reserve the right to change our
minds"
An liberated tooth kept Capt: Chance out Of
last saturdays game. The Cubs miss Chance
when he Is out OF the game. good player though
Holman Is.
player. but Long had Il all over him" With all
due respect, &c, nobody had II all over Jennings
or was his equal A. a shOrtstop.
Chlef thinner announces his permanent re
tirement from baseball. The Chief Is AZ years old.
lie was In the game for over twenty years and In
that time was catcher. mana ger and umpire.
Tommy LEACH, though a midget IN stature, Is
right up with the select bunch in MAILING long
distance hits. Another peeweo who can bang
the hall 70 the boundaries Is Miller Higgins OF tho
Reds.
There is q pitcher on the Boyerstown (PaJ ANA
tour team nAmed Houck who has struck out ninety
batters In seventy two Innings. Seventy two IN.
nings are the equivalent OF eight games, which
means an averag 60 OF over eleven strtkeouts q game.
Hal Chase has been clouting the ball with con
one or more hfss In each OF his last twenty -iour
games. His total hits In the twenty four games is
r., In two different games of the stretch referred
70 he made 4 hits. and 8 IN two different games.
his 10 . notable record of prolonged hitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
ATHLETIC ROOM IN CANADA.
frish-C 4. q. the Cause-Tom
Flanagan Adopted by CANuka Indians.

Canadian track and field sports I'm the
neighborhood OF Toronto are undergoing
quite a boom just now. and the main cause NJ
the stir is Tom Flanagan. a brother OF John
Flanagan. the famous weight throNer. lie
organized the ITish-Canadian A. G.. only n few
months ago. and during it's brief existence
the club has done wonders toward the revival
Of athletic sports in the lower part of the
Dominion. Three big meets have already
been given, and the club held one on SATURDAY.
when a host Of New York athletes attended,
Flanagan is president OF the club. and "a bs
is one Of the wealthiest men in Toronto he
has every opportunity 90 boom the SNORT
Flanagan IL very friendly with the Cayura
tribe or Indians. and only recently was made
one OF the tribe. an honor never before cone
ferred upon q p~aleface. The initiation csre-
mony took place at one OF the club function.
and the full tribe Of CaSugas was there
Exhibitions Of war dances. corn dance.
snake dances and maiden dances were given
after which Flanagan came up for admission
To. the rlmbling Of the tom toms ana ~.
flashing Of the bowie knives The Irishman
was marched round and round In front OF the
CHIEF, while the tribe crooned the song 81
death. Then the wampum keeper turned
Flsnagan over TO. the medicine man. who
rubbed him with the medicine bag. He was
next taken before the chief. who placed unon
his head a tiara Of eagles feathers and De.
clared him a emb OF the tribe. In order
70 really qualify Flanagan had TO spend a
n'rSt IN me CsySss camp He did 80 and had
the tepse with the moon ~peeping through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

Sl5. 900 Brighton Junior Stakes for two-year-
Odds. SIX furlonGs. for which Colin. Chapults-
pee. Smoker. MOnopolist. Sir Cleges. KIM
James. Ben Fleet. Bar None. stamina and
Beauooup ara eligible.
This afternoon the Under graduate stakes,
for two-year-olds. five and a half furlongS.
Will be the feature. with Joe Nealon. Gene Rus
sell and CorncOb figuring well. In the first
race for Dlatsrs. It six furlongs. Jacoblts.
Lady Anne md Momentum have chances.
IL looks like Good and Plenty. Commodore
Fontaine and Essex In the jumping race.
In the third event. at q mile and a sixteenth.
Cutter. Sohoma Belle and Chief Hayes seem
the BEST. In o handicap for mares. at a mile
and a sixteenth Running Water. Ruby and lie
nap figure. Two-year-o old Allies and geldings
will run In the last race, at Ave and q half fur
longs. with WOODLAND, Stylit and single
Stone factors. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
GOLF.
Joseph .. O'DonOhus. Jr., and N. MeAIes.
man win nc Hollywood.

LoN0 BnANCR, ". j., July 2i.--Joseph ,.
O'Donohue. Jr.. won GLASS A and Henry
McAleenan. class y, In the Presidents cup
contests at the Hollywood Golf Club links
to-day. In class A there were twenty-ons
starters. These eight qualified with the
following net scores:
). J. o'uonohus. Jr.. II: n. slunenthai. 70: r.. ?.
Bach. 70: W. W. Vaughn. 10; J. @. Phillips. u; r. ..
Henderson, 81 y. W. Baruoh, ~: Arthur Mo-
AleeDAn. %.
Those who qualified in class B and their
net scores were:
O. II. We'll. a. John Frankenhsip. %; Benjamin
Wolf. 90; Henry McAIeensn. SO: J. g. Calm. 20;
Nathan Blur. "a; clifford Seasonsood. 80; Leonard
HochstadteE. 40.
The match play resulted m follows:
Class A First rouud--Phiiips beat Bach. I up IN
nineteen holes. Henderson beat Biumenthhl. / up;
o'Donohus bea, Barich. / up In nineteen holes;
A. MoAlsenan beat Vaughn. 2 up and / to play.
Somi -nuAl Round -HsndsBon beat Phillips, I Wy
IL nineteen holes: o'Donohue beat AcAleensp. ! up
PIMA Round ODopohue beat Henderson,. 3 UP
Class B@fyin, round-wei bea, oahn. . up and
90 play; MeAleenan beat SessongOod. 2 up and
% play; Ersnkenheimsr bes. Buar. 8 up and z to
Semi snsi ROUND Scxeensn beat Wei. ! up:
rT s,n.' s%SDG ess, Roshs;da.sr; 2 up; y,.,s,,.
heimer. . up and I TO play.
CHICAGO. July 2i.-For the second year in
succession Warren x. Wood Of Homewood
won the Glenvfew cup. the chief trophy In the
open tournament, which concluded yester-
day st the Glenylsw club. One more vio-
tory for the trophy will entitle him TO per-
manent possession. Wood won In the final
from Kenneth J.. Edwards. his young Mid
lothian rival. by : up and l TO play. In q match
that was all even at the end 81 eighteen holes
and twenty-seven holes.
CRHENwfCH. Conn.,, July 2i.-Play at the
Fairfield County Golf Club yesterday was
FOR . cup presented by W. s.. Cooney At thirty
six holes gains DOGGY. The results were:
. =; 9 C:rroll; I down : 4: Topping; = down
N. Day, Jr'. is down: N. Roberts. 10 down; +. Mac.
Govern, 10 down.
NEWPORT. r. L.. July IT. The ,nal in the
FOR the four cups offered by tho Rev. Roderick
Terry were played YESTERDAY. H.. !. Sedg.
wick, Gladys Mills and Robert ", 0oelet
were the winners Of the first. second and
fourth cups. The match for the third cup
was postponed.
B.YsinR. 7. l., July 3i;.-P, II. ,Moors as-
; cup series al the Oakland Golf Club. which. is
being contested on a rolnt basis, when he
finished second, earning ? points. in the July
Accomplishing 3 points, Gordon Gordon Ia
second In the series. with o total OF = points;
Lott Il. Malone. who won to-dny. negotiated
the extended course IN t9 strokes, and his II
handicap gave him the low net score OF "a.
The scores.
Lott n. Malone. s6. i:-7G p. n. Moore. %, 100:
r. n. Rogers, 81. Ali; Clarence r. Dean. 90. l2-7s;
r. Malcolm Littlojonn, eS, i2-S: n. d. Csty. ITO.
800: J. W. Catty, III, @--el.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Cartmen. Beaten by Morton. Only Arrived
the Day Previous to Games.

The complete report Of the English athletic
championships reached here yesterday. and
there we're several performances Of interest
10 athletes on this side OF the water. Cartmell
Of the University OF Pennsylvania was de-
feated a foot by J. W. Morton. the English
champion, In a stiff breeze In 10 AS seconds.
Cartmeil and Olsen only arrived In England
the day previous. The latter did not get
placed in anything. Five OF last years
champions did not defend their titles and
Of the other nine only four retained their
honors.
In the half mile awford. the
Irish champion, won, and he is the first Irish
man 20 win IN this event 4 Duncan Of the
minutes 81 2-5 seconds. which was the best
performance. of the day. Morton and Dun
can we're declared joint holders IN the Harvey
trophy OF 100 guineas for all around excel
lence.
100 Yard Run-won by = "; Morton. West of
To Yard Hurdle Won BY 8. Greetings. Pol,
'ei PS.tin s' i Pound ssosswon NfSS By =. Elrsvood.
BelIahoqston Llsrners; distance - feet inches
viz Running riT1sf Broad aoi Ytumpo . Won by D. Mun.y. Dub
m 20 , ysT@ hun HNSrooSs1ei y ) ). George, south Lon
don Harrers. Time. ss 4s seconds,
sweden rSis 'n% Tsi.S,' 10 p iss =. J s2I Sssss. Stockholm
!!o'S,. trinity. College Dublin. Time i minute
Throwing 10 Pounds Hsmmer-won by T. r.
Nicholson, West OF Scotland Hsrriers. Distance,
-Four Nils Run Won by A. Duncan. Stafford
Quarter Mile Run Won BY = D. Montague.
south nth t END ,. HsE.tsTs; .Tw5%s; 81 ~ seconds pUS;;.,
Msnchestcr A, c. Time II minutes II IS seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
OUTLAW PAGER on SPEEDWAY.
Few Competitors for Tar Tartar. but Tie
Easily Beats Burgess.

There seems 20 have been a revival OF In
terest In Speedway sport. which during the
warm weather has been rather on the wane.
This Is probably due TO the fact that a great
many fast horses have made their initial
appearance on the drive this summer and
have furnished a good programme Of sport to
the expectsnt crowd.
Tar Tartar, 2Is.., the old outlaw PAGER.
appeared on the Speedway yesterday morn
ing IN front Of Elmer Stevens and proved
his fitness still for amateur sport. Few
cared to tackle so formidable an adversary.
but n brush was finally arranged with DR..
Krnlmeris selding Burgess. Tar Tartar twice
took the measure Of the Celding without
coming to a drive.
Joseph Murphy arrived on the field Of
action with Don Derby, but could find no
owner brave enough TO risk almost certain
defeat. for Don Derby has long been con-
sidered quite invinclble In the pacing divi-
sion. He had no better luck with Fandango.
and aside from a few warming brushes did
not speed his horses. r. {. Schuyler drove
his bay pair. Mamie and Hattie E.. an ex-
hibition mile. and William Scott was also on
hand with his team, Grey Billy and Running
Mate.
fJoseph obey brought out n new ono
Yesterday. a racy looking brown FLY. Mer-
Cedes. When questioned as to the identity
Of the newcomer he said. oh, she IL Just
a green one-never been on a drive before, ="
hut from the way she stepped down the
stretch a brilliant future may safely be pre-
dioted for the little mare.
Red D.. the bay gelding owned by II. Zero
WITT, figured conspicuously, and when the
sport was over had not a single defeat marked
up against him. Twice he finished In front
OF DR.. krohmer's Burgess without being
brought to a drive. Tho next to finish be-
hind Red r. was r. Graham's Whitehall.
Then he was sent to tackle l.. Lehman, with
J. W. Beekman up, and this was a different
the speedy bay gelding. IL looked like a sure
win for A.. 7. Lehman. when Just at the finish
MIR. GerowitZ called on his t~avorlte for a
supreme effort. Red Il. responded with a
will and was landed at the finish winner by a
one and brought together Red b.. Whitehall
and Arlington. The three, horses finished
iS the order named. with only a short length
A. L, Lehman was in winning form and
victories. We had for his competitors yes
terday some Of the speediest horses on the
drive and he came in twice with flying colors
in front OF shorty, owned by Reube Bruck
and driven by Charles Rothschild. and J. W.
Kinney's Bonnie Betsy. Shorty redeemed
We first met and defeated Arlington and then
he took the measure very neatly Of his old
rival A. l.. Lehman.
MIR. Kinney also drove Bonnie Betsy a win
ming heat against Shorty, making an even
After being beaten by Shorty, Arlington
won two good brushes from Whitehall with r.
Graham at the reins, who in turn defeated
Burney. owned and driven by David Barry.
After losing several heat. IN the early part
he vas by taking the measure OF A, L. Leh-
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
COACH GLENDON REENGAGED.
Rowing instructor 20 Enter ON His Etrn
Season AZ the Naval Academy.

The Naval Academy rowing authorities
have retained Richard Glendon as coach Of
the crews at the Academy for another season.
the fifth that Glendon has been with the Navy.
IL will be his second attempt TO develop a
four mile crew to compete on the Hudson,
and the Navy is expected to do much better
this time. Glendon has Ave men out of the
last years first eight and three men out Of
the second crew, which latter eight had some
promising men last season, With this sort Of
material and recalling that five crews We're
active AT the academy last season, IL is ex-
pected that much may b" done If the cosching
system Is right.
Report has il that the Navy will attempt
TO develop this coming season an eight com
posed Of men in the entering class TO take
part in the freshman race II mas been known
all along that an attempt is to he made TO nut
out a four too. II is a very ambitious pro-
gramme. but one which Syracus sc with much
less opportunity has been able 20 support.
Three Navy crews IN the regatta will help
the interest. Glendon will be out after a
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

The points to the credit Of each yacht In
is: Alera, IL. Atari. II; Banzsi. II: Mink. 10;
Nepsi, 10; Pintail. g.. and .Phryne, =. One
more race IL to be sailed In this series,
Y, II. Kin 0sland writes to ask IL a boat draw
ing a little less than 3 feet can go from Green
port through Shinnecock and Great South
neis connecting these bays and yachtsmen
who sail on those waters say that 10 is possible
10 get through with boats that draw NOT
more than 2 feet. For craft Of the proper
size the cruise is a very pleasant one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

GRIFFITH'S MEN WIN EXTRA IN
MING GAME.
Poor Throw by Morisrity Enables ~. Louis
rowns Go Delay New works. victory
BostOns shut out the white sex. hut
Are BeAten ny THEM In second Battle.

Sr. LOUIS. July 81 New York won this
afternoon from 81. Louis ia ten Innings.
The Hilltoppers should have won In the regu-
lation number Of innings. A poor throw by
Moriarity DELAYED the victory. Petty went
to the slab in tho tenth. and he began by
pnssing Newton. Hon man sacrificed and
Elbcrield walked. After that Il Nae a suo.
cessiOn Of singles by Chase. Williams and
Laports. then an error by lenget, and after
t,onroy had famed still another single oy
kleinow. That melted nve runs and made
Newton's task easy In the tenth, 80. Louis so-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

.Ba,t ed tor Schirm In the ninth inning.
.Dpsted for Nowinkle In the ninth inning.
Newark .... ...... . .. o q o o n o q = 8
BuraIo. .......... 90 o q q %
Two base hits Cockman t9, fischer, Shea,
RYAN. Sacrifice hits Mullen. Gettman, Murray
Vowinkle. Stolen base McAlister. FIRST base
on ballS-Or Pardee. ?: of Nowinkle, :. Struck
out, ny Pardee. ;; by NOwlnkle, g. Hit by pitcher
ny Pardee. =: by Nowinklc, I. First base on errors
buffalo, r. Left on bases Newark o Buralo, 10.
Double ~play-Zacher and shea. Unpires- Owens
and Sullivan. Time-i hour and Is minutes. Al.
tendance-ii 900
AT PROVIDENCE.
Y. H.. =.
Providence. ... % o : = 4 o
Montreal. ...-..,.. q o o 0 o o 0 o 90 3 I
Bs~ttercs-Barry and Peterson; Hughes. Waters
and Clark.
HAsrERS LEAGUE STANDING.