davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

Some of our neighbors are preparing to remove
to the Susquehanna flats.
While the German balloon was in sight last
week Melvin Tosh had an unquenehable desire
in his heart for his absent gun that he might
present us with some sensational news, While we
appreciate his. efforts in that respect we are ex.
ceedingly grateful that he didn't.
1t Is with much regret on the part of the Cecil
Paper Mill drivers that they will be unable THIS
winter TO make gog-goo eyes at James Evans
cider barrels as their contents are about to fol m
the acquaintance of the copper kettle.
Jacob Reynolds has purchased a hay press
Peter Pierce caught pheasant in his barn one
morning last week.
Otis Kennard has erected one OF the finest
carriage houses in this county.
milk plant at Colora is assured. We trust it
will not be milk weed.
There has been some complaint from our neigh
bors In regard to being called out OF bed at night
by some carriage occupants in the roads, who ask
some fool question and then drive on. There Is
absolutely no fun in this for any one, especially
when there happens to be any one i'll In the house
which happened at one place particularly. This
fashion that some thoughtless ones have INDUCED
in Is going TO have damper placed upon il with
shot gun that has barrel. kin to the stove pipe.
I'VE thought her dying when she slept and
sleeping when she oied." This thought could not
be more beautifully applied than to the last hours
of Mary E. wife of Abraham Snyder who was laid
to rest at Nottingham last Saturday afternoon.
Sac was most patient sufferer and even while
her body would be tossing in sea of agony.
would say, II feel all right" She endeavored to
the last to bear the and crushed hopes. Of
her husband and two little girls who are left to
cherish the memory of most dutful wife and
mother. death has left on her only the beau
uful."
Amule belonging to the Cecil Paper Mil hung
itself last Monday night. The halter chain had
twisted around its neck and when the animal laid
down 1t smothered to death.
It is reported that the Cecil Paper Mill people
have their eyes set on certain property In this
county with view OF establishing another mill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
Money To Loan.

NEONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP.
lyl erty-in amounts to suit. Apply to JOS
s. POGUE, Rising Sun, Md. ol8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

TRESPASSING ON THE HORSE
SHOE" FARM is positively forbidden.
JAS. F. HALL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
RISING SUN
Meat Market.
Full Line Strictly First Class Meats

FRESH MEATS, such as Beef, Pork, Veal,
Lamb. Sausage and Scrapple Of the best quality.
WE ALWAYS AIM TO KILL THE BEST
SALT MEATS OF the finest curing We select
our meats and think we handle the best. We
have Block Hams for slicing. Block Shoulders.
Mgar-cured Hams, Shoulders. Pienics Break.
beef Is fine. Boiled Ham, just the thing for a
Quick meal and always palatable. Frankfurt
Sausage and Bologna Also Prime Lard Of our
own rendering loose or in Sn and Oh
buckets.
Highest cash prices paid for Calves. also Hides
J. M. HOLDEN.
Cecil Farmers Telephone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
For Rent.

|VyHE DWELLING KNOWN AS THE Ia
Il Sheppard property, on Cherry street, ESS,)
and recently occupied by the undersigned.
Possession given March %. 1908. Address,
OILS W. P. B. LOCKWOOD, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01
TRIBUTE TO MARGARET E. cAvANAUGH.

Though visions of earthly things.
Are hidden from thy view
Thy mind can take terrestrial wings,
And fly to celestials new
Where scenes more lovely never were;
Where streets are lined with gold;
And mother-ofpearl, the gates-a-jar,
And jewels, the portals unfold.
Diamonds scattered like the fallen dew.
Lilies banked around the throne
Tipped with gems OF the brightest hue;
'Tis there the visions roam.
What theni If this world is so dark,
With such scenes as thine eyes can review,
This world is simply forerunner
OF night-at death, the light, We pass through
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-01

Scorr WILSON, RISING Sun, MD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Meridian, Miss, June 13.-(Special)- Meridian defeated Vicksburg this after noon more through luck than superior playing In fact the visitors outhit and outfelded the locals, but could not bunch its hits at the psychological moment. Bishop was displaced in the second, after walking four men. RH E. Meridian :. .110 001 O0+-S 6 Nickshurs .. .. . 002 GOO 000-2 o Batteries: Scultz and Dowing; Bishop, Blackburn and fisher.
 Columbus, Miss, June 13.-(Special)- Christman was invincibe McDivitt was the only Columbus player to reach third. Jones and Huber were the only two to get as far as second. At no time was the plate in danger of being crossed by the "Discoverers." The visitors played gf 1t ball and Christman did not vaiy from star pitching throughout the game. Another feature the batting of Roy Montgomery. the present Jackson man. ager released by Birmingham about two weeks ago. Montgomery was at the bat four times. making a sacrifice and three safeties Two of his safeties scored the runs Jackson owes Birmingham untold thanks for their good centerfeder. He has worked wonders with the team. Score by innings: R.H E. Columbus ........0O) OJO oVo-o l Jackson . . ........002 020 000-4 g l
 Batteries Wheeler and Andrews Christman and Petit. Umpire, Stickney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
DIXIE BASEBALL ''U7OPZA'' HAS LEAGUE
 OF HALF DOZEN RAT7LING GOOD CLUBS

While several scrbes about the circuit are discussing changes that are prob able, and changes that should be, there is a baseball Utopia" In which none has placed foot.
 Right at the beginning, let it be un- derstood that no changes in the league are probable this season, and improbable, too, next. However because Shreveport and Little Rock are exceedingly hard to reach, and because the attendance at these places is not satisfactory in remun- erating the visiting clubs for their harder work and greater expense. there is dis cussion anent the dropping of these two from Dixie.
 In case Shreveport anS .lcttle Rock are eventually dropped, then what? There is the blow that staggers. One man says let Chattanooga and Mobile in. Another says divide the league in two parts, let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Gravesend Results.

New York, June 13.-The betting con tingent at Gravesend today had a profit able day as five favortes won, while the other went to a 6 to 1 shot. With the exception of the fourth and sixth races the prices on the winners were liberal, and they all were heavily played. and ths ring suffered heavy Ir--. Meggs Hill wol the Glover stakes. Berry Maid was the early pacemal<er, but in the stretch the favorite took command and won in a drive by length Summary:
 First race. about six furlongs-Halifax, 12S (Notter), Il to 10, won; Colonel White, 1O6 (W Doyle), 6 to 1, second; First Pre- mium. He (Booker) 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:351-5.
 Second race, selling. mile and a six teenth-Faust. 103 (E. DugaD to ,, won; Acrobat. lo1 (Notter), F to l. second; Rio Grande, sS (Beckman). s to 1. third. Time, AS 3-5.
 Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Voor- hees 114 CW. Doyle), to l, won; Crack enthorpe 10S (Preston). to 1, second; Blandy, l26 (Mountain), : to ?. third Time 1;47.
 Fourth race. the Clover stakes, five fun longs-Meggs Hill, 107 (Notter), to 10 won Fancy. TOT QKoerner). to l, second Half Sovereign. 1l2 CMountain). to | third. Time, 1:01.
 s-Coupled.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and six teenth-Tipping ss (Eugone), to ?, won Cloistress, 96 tEly), 12 to l, second; Mar, F.. 1O1 (Henry). 3 to 1. third Time. l:4'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
DOPE SHEET.

If the Barons win in New Orleans they can turn any old trick.
 It's Wilhelm and Fritz this afternoon, and if Wilhelm doesn't win he should.
 It is hoped that Durbin will be signed It would mean the landing of another rag.
 Frank was trhe afraid of the Barons, and wisely declined to play. He wiil have to meet them some of these days, how ever.
 A big bunch of fans appeared at the Majestic and were disappointed However, "Commodore" Orcutt promises a victory today.
 Teller must have felt a little crestfallen when Gaskill got him on his hip and kept him there throughout. A fine bunch of goose eggs, that which Shreveport handed Atlanta.
 Keith was up against stiff proposition yesterday when his support made ten errors behind him. It is reasonable to suppose that he regretted his decision to give up the Cecil Rhodes scholarship In favor of his baseball career. As it was he clearly outpitched sorrell Keith will be one of the leaders in Dixie this season.
 Roy Montgomery is making an excel lent reputation as a manager in the Cot ton States. He Is situated in centerfield and Is getting them everywhere. Tester day he was at the bat three times and got three singles, two of them counting four runs Jackson is wild over the former Raxnn and the leasila says ha Is the hest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

Ill O. Lee), to 5. second; Roger S.. s2 CTrueman), 2to l, third. Time, 1:49 4-5.
 Latonia Entries.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs, purse-Darling Dan, St. Mocca, Ed Kane, Cup, 103; Major Mack, Ben Sand, High
 Binder, Rexall, Water Cooler, Head Line. 106.
 Second race, six furlongs-Our Anna, Sanderson, Hyperbole, Dorothy Scott, Della Thorpe, Grace Courier, 96; Wood claim, 104 Spendthrift Helen, Tsara. 1O7; Sylvan Belle, Cygnet, 109. Third race, six furlongs sellng-Charlie Mitchell, Little George Plaud. pr. Lee
 Huffman, 92; Friction, Demo, No Guar ter, Sand Catcher, 95 Wedgewood. 100: Quick Richrsa Glenarm, 103; Bernie Cram CT, Gallither, 105; Oberon, 1o7; Lieutenant Rice, 10S; Telescope, 113.
 Fourth race six furlongs, selling-Ne dra 96; Delestrome, 9S; Oakgrove, log; Tinker Field Lark Athena, Bell Toone. 1 109; Beatrice K, no: Naughty, 115. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, | selling-Wine Merchant 9S; Lovely Girl, Agnes Ford, Embay, Virginia Princess, l 100; Demonstrate, Cousin Francis, Sabado, 1 Bucket Brigade, 106.
 | Sixth race, one mile. sellng-Florizel.
 10S; Casperdine, Sultry, 1O9; Marseiles, i'll: ] Don Trent, Redwood IT., 112; Gambler. l Grey Plume, Maraschino, Brick Layer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

Columbia, S. C., June 13.-Savannah and Columbia tied for the second time this season in this afternoons game. R.H. E. Sayannah. . . .. ..o10 0OO-1 9 c Columbia . ..f.. .. .. 100 00-1 1 Batteries: Denver and 1iahlkoff; White and Smith.
 Macon. Ga, June l3.-Jacksonville de- feated Macon by the good pitching of Savidge. Mi E Macon .. .. ..Vzo VU W. l Jacksonville .. .. .. ..UO OOO lo0-S Batteries: Savidge and Roth; Clark, Quinn and Harnisch. Time. 1;5o. Umpire, Mace.
 Charleston, $. C., June 13.-Augusta punched hits in the seventh and won.
 R.H. E. Charleston .. .. .. .. ..0OO GOO 0Oo--0 z Augusta .. .. e. .. .. ..0OO OOO w. Batteries: Foster and Reisinger; Homes, Fox ana Connolly. Time. 1:40. Umpire, navis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

ting the eastern add Savannah, Macon, Mobile and Chattanooga, and the west ern Galveston, Houston, Dallas apd Ft. Worth.
 But the best dream of all Is the drop ping of Little Rock and Shreveport and adding none. Wouldn't it be fine if there were but six clubs in the league, and all of them as good as Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville, Montgomery and New Orleans? The league would be a compact aggregation of six rattling good clubs, each easily accessible to all oth- CTS. each guaranteeing a good attendance in return for good ball playing
 The cutting down to six clubs would mean the playing of more games on home grounds, which means a bigger season att tendance in each city, and consequently more money. This additional money would mean an increase in the salary limit, and an increase in the number of men carried. These increases would mean faster baseball and greater rivalry for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Pointers fO FandOm

the of Teller and Gass are the
  making bright the Atlanta wizards -
  go O of q leading a The n n nothing order admi it's he i n s all in their to hand the
  en
   An from Charlie Frank
  aWto the ligerent leader O he  he
  a HUGH w, kobhfelS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
CLAYTON NO MATCH FOR CHAMPION PARR Bull Dog" Had No Chance With Clever EngliShman SHOULD CROSS THE POND Parr Accepts Challenge of the French Champion, Pons, and Mixed Match
 Will Be Pulled of Friday.
 Parr's Easy Victory.
SHOULD CROSS THE POND

If Bull Dog" Tom Clayton, alleged wrestler, is in town this morning he should be looked up and given police escort beyond the city limits of Birmins- ham. and instructed never to return as q professional wrestler until he can put up at least a reasonable exhibition. His work in the match with Jim Parr at the Jefferson theatre last night was sadly deficient, and he will leave Birmingham both disappointed and a disappointment
 Parr made a monkey of the hefty En- glishman from the beginning, and Clayton would not have had a look in if Parr had half tried The newcomer is exceedingly clumsy, slow and awkard and if he has any unusual holds and tricks he has saved them for another day. He certainly show ed none last night. Parr appeared to be playing with his man in the first fall and it was through this that Clayton slipped up on him with a scissors on the leg, coupled with an arm hold, and downed him. Eight minutes and ten seconds was the time.
 Parrs Easy Victory.
 Parr only required four and three min
  third falls of the match. Clayton was almost completely winded from the pre- vious fall, and went down before Parr more like dummy stuffed with rags than anything else that comes to mind. Pair pinned Clayton to the floor in the sec | ond fall, with his famous full-nelson with the legs and then changed to toe-haif- nelson to carry the Bull Dogs should | CTS to the mat A scissors on the arm and a body hold settled Clayton in the thrid fall.
 | While it is to be considered that Parr is an exceptionally good man at his game, l and that there have been only one or two men seen in Birmingham who would ap- proach victory with the Englishman as | their opponent. it still remains that after | the amount of four-fiushing Clayton has done since his arrival here, the sport | loving public has the right to expect ! something for their money. sull Dog 1 is just about good match for the "Young Turk" and if he has a bug in 1 his cranium which tells him that he can | come to Birmingham simply for the sake of making money and giving nothing for 1 it, the best thing to do is to hie himself hence to England, across the pond.
 Pons' Challenge Accepted.
 In the prelmlnaries. Crawford threw Easter after a hot fight for five minutes l the half-neson being used. Ed Glenn proved easy meat for the Young Turk in one minute and half, going down un- 1 der a full-neson.
 i Parr announced last night that he would accept Pons' challenge for match 1T I Birmingham, and next Friday night has been set for the wrestle. Tons IS the | French champion who is now wrestling | in New Orleans. The challenge calls foi l a mixed match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Sympathy for Hardy was heard on every hand and fear was entertained for internal injuries until Referee Rim an nounced the doctors opinion to the con trary. Charley Babb seemed distressed, and called on the injured man after the game. Local anr Nashville players re- garded the collision as one of those un- fortunate happenings in baseball. when head-on mix-ups are unavoidable if run ner and player do their duty. Hardy re- covered sufficiently to leave for Nash vile last night.-Memphis News Scim- itar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Torpedo Boat Collision.

Norfolk, Va, June 13.-There was a col- lision at the Norfolk navy yard today be- tween the United States torpedo boats whipple and Blakey in which the Whip pie rammed the Blakely putting cut in her side. The vessels were at the en- trance of the dry dock, and it is pro- stunned that a strong tide caused the col lision. Both vessels were placed in the dry dock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Latonia Results.

Cincinnati, June 13.-Balla was the only winning favorite al Latonia today. The second choices and two outsiders captured the other events Potter at 10 to 1, won the second event from Lady Carroll, but the latter was disqualified for fouling Lacache and was placed second, and Bos serrian, the favorite was given third money.
 First race, four and a half furlongs- Balla, no q. Lee). to B. won; Moscow Belle, 110 CT Taylor), 40 to 1, second; Merrigo. 112 (Helgeson), to l, third. Time, 0:57h.
 Second race. six furlongs-Potter, 110 GA. Brown), 10 to l, won; Lacache, 9S tPickens), 30 to l, second;. Bosserrian, 106 tJ. Lee), even. third. Time. 1:l7
 Third race. mile-Leo Bright, 107 (Pick- ens), IS to 5, won; Docile, 106 q. Lee>, 9 to 10. second; Incubator III GA. Brown, 50 to l. third. Time. 1:45 1-5 Fourth race, six furlongs-You Stevens, no (-), 5 to 1. won; Catolne w., 9S (Buttler). 6 to l. second; Joe Shields 103 CForgarty), 0to l, third Time. IS 2-5.
 Fifth race, five Undergraduates Bri- gade Ill (Brown), II to 5, won; Hollow. III (Griffith), 10 to 1, second; Waldorf Belle. ss (Martin), 10 to l, third Time, 1:04 1-5.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Quagga, 92 (Bilac), to l. won: Bendieo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Mrs. Carrie Nation Fined $25.

Washington, June 13.-Mrs. Carrie Ma tion was fined $25 in the police court here today on the charge of creating dis turbance at a local saloon last night. She paid the fine and said 1t was the twen- ty-ninth penalty that had been imposed on her by the courts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

Sixth race, five furlengs-Sporner, 10! (Notter), to 5, won; Reckon, 1o9 CRadtke), s to 1, second; Monopolist, los CMountain), to 1, third. Time, 1:01 1-5
 Gravesend Entries.
 First race handicap, five furlongs-John Mars, 126 Halket, 12o; Sepoy, Wood lane, 11S; Thermdor, 115: Beckon Ill; Sehpen, 110; Magazine 106 Hollister, 105; Martha Jane Falcada, La Juenesse, Amasse. 1O4l Ancient, 102; Dene, sS: Hart ford, Boy, 90.
 Second race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Carey, Ill., Standover. 110; Jacquin, 1s9: Lancastrian, 10S; Robador, Banker, Ormicular, 106; Masterson, 1o4; Savable, Arabo, Poquessing, 1Ol; Shenandoah, 100; Damore 9S; Don Creole, 95; Herman, 90; Royal Ben, 104
 Third race, Hanover stakes, five and a half furlongs-Royal Vane, 112; Aluda, 102; Scallop 99; James B. Brady, Laura Clark, 9S; Blue Heron, Montauk, Lajeunesse, Saltram, 94; Hollister, 9l; Gene Rus sell S9.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and quar- ter-Running Water, 126; Go Between, 124; W. II. Carey, 119; Blandy, 11S; Beacon Light, IA; Zambesi, 112; Bad News. III, Fountain Blue, Philander, no; yoorhees 109; Maxnar 1O7; Master of Craftfi Dan Buhre, 100; The Cricket. Bartender, sS; Flavigny, Lally. 92; Cederstrome, so
 Fifth race, selling, about six furlongs- Pretenson, IA: Robin Hood, Jacobite, 113 Lady Anne, 109; Don Domo, JOS; They re Off, 107; Magazine, 105; Zabo. Right and True, 104; Royal Onyx. 103; Workman, Ed Ball, 1C6 Cutter, Suffice, 99; Ever Blue, 97; Toy Boy. 96: Athena, 91; Morello II, 90; Golden Shore, 97.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-ln- cachee Ellis Dale, Brother Thomas, War dine, Linnepee Howard Shean. Trouble Maker, 112; Park Row, Coast of Arms, Mandate. Armador. Dr. Lee, Ambush, James N, 109; My Lady, 107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game: Columbus g. Kansas City 1. Second game: Columbus B. Kansa as City 1.
 First game: Indianapolis 5, Minneap- oils 0.
 Second game: Indianapolis 3, Minneap- oils 4.
 St. Paul 1, Louisville O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

Hot is too easy an expression for the weather yesterday. It put all the players to the bad. Rip Ragan was almost pros trated after his bad round. Even Lew Walters, the silent one, who is as saving with his speech as Mum Warrender re- marked that Shreveport was only quar- ter of a mile from Hades. Only he didn't say Hades.-Shreveport Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
TEN ERRORS LOST
 GAME FOR KEITH
COLLEGE TWIRLER CLEARLY OUT PITCHED SoRRELL, BUT ROT TEN SUPPORT MADE WINNING
 POSSlBLE-ELEVEN INNINGS.

Little Rock Ark, June 13-Briliant pitching and wretched fielding marked the first game of the Little Rock-Nashville series, which Nashville won in the eleventh inning. Keith outpitched Sorrell, but could not overcome the heavy handi- cap placed on him by his support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Col. s. B. Thomas Dies

Jackson. Miss, June 13.-(Special )-Col. Sam B. Thomas. the only Mexican war veteran living in Hinds county, who served this county several years as sheriff and treasurer. died at his home in Terry today, aged S2.. He was loved and re- spected by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

the pennant. This greater rivalry would mean the stirring up of even greater en- thusiasm. The scheme on the face of things at least looks exceedingly pleas ing.
 You will say. We must have eight clubs Havnt the National and American leagues eight, and isn't the Southern near 1y as important"
 All this is well enough. But it is to be noticed that in the most important cities of the big leagues there are two teams and game every day.
 If there were but six clubs In Dixie. no team you'd be compelled to stay away from home grounds more than week at a time. The fans fo the south would patronize that baseball fiatteringly. Dur ing season there's a theatre going every night, and sometimes as many as half a dozen. Some theatres show the same bill every night in the week. Baseball should be patronized as well, especially as none of its scenes are identical, and it's heroes and villains are cleverly drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Miller, Hess. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Page, Persons (9. Mccormick, Lister. Base on balls, Sorrell ', Keith 1. Struck out, Sorrell 1, Keith [. Wild pitch, Sorrel. Double play, Dobbs to Morse. Time, 2:25. Umpire, Pfeninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
Durbin Rumor Locally.

Locally, it has been known that the Barons were endeavorng to acquire Dur bin Indeed, it is said that all major cluDs save Pittsburg, have waived their rights to the 5ast lefthander.
 The chances of Birmingham's getting this other pitcher age considered good. Five pitchers will probably be carried. if Durbin does come. Five will be needed when the doubleheader season approaches The acquisition of Durbin will make the Barons number fourteen.
 1t Is understood that Durbin will be turned over to Birmingham, in case the deal goes through, with q string at- tached by means of which the Cubs can draw him home again at the close CT the present season.
 The youngster pitched in the Western league last seasor. and easily led the twirlers of that section. He appeared In Birmingham when the Cubs were here in the spring. He showed that he had the goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, June 1S.-Timely hitting won the game for Cincinnati today, the mis- plays of the Philadelphia team also aid ing the locals. R. H. E. Cincinnati ..,......... .OOO 1O3 0lF--5 Philadelphia ......... 010 000-100-2
 Batteries: Weimer, Coakley and Me Lean; Moren and Dooin. Time, 1:40. Um- pire. Klem.
 Chicago, June 13.-Timey and punched hitting in the seventh and eighth won to- days game for Chicago. R. H. D.. Chicago .. .............. 900 col 12*-4 Il 1 Brooklyn :. ..............0 900 900 020-2 {
 Batteries: Reubach and Klng; Fucker and Butler. Time, :3S Empires, John stone and Carpenter.
 St. Louis, June 13.-St. Louis won to- days game from Boston. Young gave the only base on balls, which was responsible for the locals winning run. R. II. E. St. Louis ................ .000 100 000-1 1 Boston .. .................00 .000 000 0Oo-0 6 Batteries: Karger and Marshall; Young and Needham. Time. Is. Umpire, Rigler.